New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1927, Page 6

BENG AMALYZED Miss Browne Finds Faclt With B et By MARY K. BROWNE (Copyright 1927 by United Press) Cleveland, O., July 1 (UP)—It Bseems always unbelievable that champions of many years standing still have many things to learn. Williama Tilden must surely real- ize that he can no longer let his op- ponents get within a point of vietory and then pull himself out of the hole. There was a time three years ago when Big Bill's margin of supe- riority ‘was so large he could pull this drama stuff and get away with it. This year it lost him his chance to win Wimbledon, the most coveted championship in the tennis world. When he had Henri Cochet of France 5-1 in the third set and was two sets to the good, Tilden counted the match won and, according to cable reports, started playing tothe galley and scribbling a little drama with his tennis racket. But he wrote himself out of the picture and made Henti Cochet the “leading man.” Cochet won 5 stralght games due to Tilden's carelessnes. Everyone who follows tennis, and Tilden more than anyone else, should know Henri Cochet is a slow starter, but when he gets going he is the most brilliant of the three French musketeers, The main factor which has been responsible for Tilden's defeats by hoth Lacoste and Cochet s that these two Frenchmen have the perfect stroke to cope with Tilder’s canuon ball service. They use back 8win Lall as it stand close in to receive it and are able to make their returss deep and 10 keep themselves in position on the court. Lacoste in lcst year's Davis cup matches blocked Tilden's service beautifully; often driving by Tildem on the return. Helen has a real opponent in the finals in Senorita D'Alvarez, mainly because I feel somehow tlat Helen's game will suit D'Alvarez, who does not seem to mind speed. It is the u canny change of pace which § zanne Lenglen could hand out that would upset the Spanlard’s del timing of her strokes. is attra tive Spanish gitl's e stroke 1s a picture. § s more inating to watch than but not as ef- ficient. I have never secn any man or woman with such beautiful tim- ing, for she takes the ball so soon oft the ground that it is almost a “plek-up.” Helen Wills seems to be playing right at the top of h>r game and apparently is hitting the ball very hard, which is her greatest asset. There is no man in tennis who can hit as hard as Helen without 1osing control. 1 hope Senorita D'Alvarez will come to America this year. She is a picture of loveliness, beautiful fea- tures, athletic figure and dresses in perfeot taste. Her service stroke is as picturesque s the thrust of the toreador. Y | transferred to the St. Elmo Lodge Names New Set of Officers At the regular meeting of St Elmo lodge, No. 21, Knights of Pythias, in Judd’s hall, Wednesday evening, officers were elected as fol- lows: Chancellor Commander, Raymond D. Beatman; vice chancellor, Harold Lipman; prelate, Jack Klasz; mas- ter-at-arms, Samuel Kirshnit; master of work, Edward L. Lyo naster of finance, Joseph Gorfain; master of the exchequer, Alex E. Siderowf; keeper of records and seals, Harry A. Witkin; inner guard, louis Moss; outer guard, Martin J. Stantz resentative to the grand lodge, Ed- ward L. Lyons; alternate aurice J. Raab; trustees, Herman Adler, Thomas J. Spence, Ma > J. Raab; board of governors, A. Harry A. Witkin, Edwarl Herman Adler. Open instaliation Wednesday eve- ning at Judd's hall. Mambers and |their families and friends are invited. | Refreshments will be served. Instal- lation will be by John Herges lodge | ot Hartford by District Deputy Louis | Bogin and his stafr. 1.5, COURT AGTS. "IN DRY SHODTING |Case of Army Oioers Ordered Translerred Pattsburg, July 1.—The contre- versy arising from the alleged shoot- |ing into the automobiles of twé army officers by a federal dry agent a week ago was taken in hand yes- terday by Unifed States District Judge Cooper who ordered the case United States | court to be heard by him later. Samuel Dickson, federal dry agent who was accused by the army offi- | cers, is still unfound, although a | warrant is out for his arrest. The | officers were arrested the day after | the shooting on charges of inter- | tering with a federal officer. They are Capt. Erskine Dollarhide and Lieut. Rafael Salzman. Dickson is the federal officer who, in August, 1925, shot and killed Otto Eske of Brooklyn, an alleged boot- | legger, as the latter was driving | along the highway near the Canadis | an border. Dickson was indicted by | a Clinton county grand jury on a charge of murder in the first degree but the case, by order of Judge Cooper, was transferred to the United States district court before himselt, and there Dickson was dis- charged. The arrest 6f the two army offi- cers occurred a week ago today and | the hearing before United States | Commissioner Bixby, which was set | for yesterday, has been adjourned for one week pending the investiga- | tion by the Inspector General of the army. The shooting occurred while the officers were returning from the | north part of the county. One of the | bullets entered Capt. Dollarhead's {car at the read window and passed out through the windshield within We Manufact;xre For You Why Kid the Public ? Princeton Clothes run no sales—one of our custom- ers. in a passing conversation, had this to say: “Why, sales to me are a joke. All bunk. They offer you left overs, odds and ends, old styles— and call : - it a sale. They can’t kid me. I "> buy here at Princeton — a one price store where no man pays o'ess than I do and I always get new, smart styles, fresh from the Princeton factory.” ’Nough >~ said. Read and profit. America’s Greatest Clothes Values All Alterations Free SUMMER CLOTHES | FOR YOU! Genuine Palm Beach SUITS $ All Guaranteed All-Wool TROPICAL’ WORSTEDS 10 | $15 Hot weather clothes—well made of the finest mate- rials. Sizes to 46 stout. Light and dark shades. Open Friday and Saturday Evening till 10 o’clock PRINCETON CLOTHES FOR MEN ~ YOUNG MEN 352 MAIN STREET , | Point, where he identified him as ,| the man who had put the bullet Lieut. S8alzman’s car was struck near the front the running board, the bullet passing jo the rear of the ma- chine. On the following day the army officers made complaint to District Attorney O'Connell, of Clinton county, charging TInspector Samuel L. Dickson with ‘“careless discharge of firearms in public places,” on which, complaint a warrant for the arrest of Dickson was issued, but he has not yet been apprehended. The dry forces retaliated by caus- ing the arrest of the two army offi- cers on the technlcal charge of in-{ terfering with officers in .the dis- charge of their duties. After his car had been shot up, Capt. Dollarhide turned around and trailed Dickson back tq his headquarters in Rouses through his machine. il 3 o e et AIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 15000 GATHOLIC CHURCHES LOOTED Man Held a5 Leader of Gang Tells of Activities Cincinnati, 0., July 1.—{#—The systematic execution of 15,000 rob- beries of 4,000 Catholic churches in every state of the United States and Canada, during twenty-seven years by & gang whose leader held a grudge against the Catholic church, was re- vealed here yesterday, Ray Marsden, forty-one, of Flint, Mich,, arrested at Upper Sandusky, 0., recently for looting the altar of Our Lady of Consolation church at Oarey, O., and stealing the jewsled statue of the Blessed Virgin, told in a general way of the Nation-wide activities of the gang to Cincinnati detactives. Churches in évery state in the Union were robbed, Marsden sald, and for the crimes he speht twenty- one years in prisons and alla Ex- cepting Ohlo and Kentucky, bhe would not name states er citiés in which the gang eperated or mame churches looted, fearing charges might be made from other states. Several days g6, When questioned by Covington, Hy., officers at Upper Sandusky, Marsden confessed to rob bing about 30 churches in Nofthern Kentucky, and hamed as his ao- complices J6hn and Perry Vogt and Albert and Clifford MeArthur eof Btomley, grand larceny at Govington. They are charged with Gradually detalls of the gang's activitiés have been brought te light. Today he gave the Cincinnati detec- tives a Hst of fifteen which had been robbed {n Cineinnati and also the name of a Cincinnati man te whem the robbers seld $1,600 in godl metal hacked qpps. He told the Cinéinnati pelicé that robberies had been committed in every city of sizse in Ohio with the emception of Tolede. 4 He sald Toledo was protéeted by an agréement fet té touch the churches thére. He would not ex- jplain the agreement. En routé to Oincinnati, Marsden was questionel by oficérs at Hamil- tén, O. He was brotight here by Upper Sandusky officets originally to be taken to Covington, Ky., to appear agalist the féur men held these, 3 St. Mary’s Convent - mit Marsden to leave the state. Marsden told the Upper Sandusky officers that he had long held a grudge against the Catholic church. Grinding Plate Glass To Make Telescope Fremont, Neb. /)—With a section of stovepipe and a piece of -plate glass, Gilbert Lueningroener, student at ‘Midland eollege, has made a powerful telescope. It took him ten months. He fashioned the glass intoe a para- bolic mirror, the most important part of the instrument, by more than a hundred hours of grinding, polishing ‘and figuring. In the final polishing he effaced, by hand, irregularities 6f less than .one one- hundréd théustndth of as ineh. He took & plece of 10-inéh stove pipe and painted it black and white to iake the barrel of the teléscope. Except for a right-angie prism and an_ éye-pléce, the whole instrumen? 1s hand made. The device has & magnitying power of 90 diameters—strony enough to enable its ynaker to study four satellites of Jupiter, the cres cent of Venus, the rings of Baturn the Orion nebula and the topography of the moon. COMMITS SUICH : Honeoye Falls, N. Y., July 1 (#— The body of George Amen, 43, was found hanging from the limb of & tree on the farm of his brother, Fred, here today. He had been a former inmate of the Roehester state hospital. - RNBAUM’S DEPARTMENT STORE 587 MAIN STREET Next to New Tabs Building Out of the High Rent District! $9.98 WASHABLE TUB SILK DRESSES s 58 LADIES’ Rose, Green, Tan, Orchid, Sizes 16-42. Be here early tomorrow for these! THAT’S WHY! 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