New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1927, Page 24

w“ < Every athletic * made a prisoner. 4 TONMHY HITCHCOGK THE STAR OF POLO Mary Browne Likens Him to Bobby Jones and Gene Tunney BY MARY K. BROWNE United Press Staft Correspondent. (Copyright 1927, by United Press) Cleveland, C©., Sept. 30 (UP)— event has its hero every season, its outstanding stars, cvery battle its dramatic moment. Tommy Hitchcock is to polo what Bobby Jones is to golt. essence of skill, intelligence and gameness. The second between the count of nine and ten which was the differance between victory and defeat was to me the most dramatic moment in the season’s great sport- ing event. The hero, Gene Tunney, took a chance that only one of his poise, intelligence and skill would dare take, and hope to survive. Tommy Hitcheock, Bobby Jones and Gene *Tunney stand out in my opinion as the dramatic figures in the batt which make thrilling sports history In practically every respect Toni- my Hitchcock rode as no other play- er upon the polo tield dared. But beyond that he hit accurately and with more power than anyone on elther team. His pace was notched bteyond the best, pust as the pace set by Bobby Jones was so far in advance of all contenders that a London sports writer said only when Bobby Jones retires will golt return to normalcy. Only it the “big four” of the American polo had been obliged to play without Tommy Hitcheock could army-in-India team have given the Ameri¢ans a real contest. Tommy Hitcheock started polo at the age of 18, tutored by his mother, one of America’s best horsewomen. At sixteen he was playing big time polo then the war found Tommy flying. _At the age of 17 he was brought down behind the German lines and Always alert, dar- ing and intelligent, he managed to jump from a moving train when his guard dozed, and made his escape. After the war, while _Hitchcock was a student at Oxford, “the ‘American polo team England to lift ‘eup. Tommy, then only 21, filled No. 3 position, and ever since then has risen to the heights world's greatest forward. The qualities which led Tommy Hitchcock into the war at such an early age are the ones which make him one of the greatest heroes of the sports world. The spirit of ad- venture, daring to the extent of grave danger to his very life and understanding of horses and men, he takes chaaes that would be suicide for any one less skillful. One of the greatest chances be- tween the loss of a coveted title count taken by Gene Tunnecy in h dramatic encounter with Dempscy for the heavyweight championship of the world. If Gene Tunney could have risen at the count of five, yvet stayed down to the count of nin leaving only one sccond between de feat and victory, it takes my breath | away to think of the chance he took. It rivalled the moving picture execution fhe the execution ax is suspended in mid-air ready to de scend just as the rescue takes place Only a champion of Tunney's in- telligence and poise could have sav- ed himselt from the ferocity of Jack Dempsey the rest of that geventh round. Since L returned to whare the noble Gene Tunney spent a days with friends T heard thrilling recitals of that dra- ‘matic round which makes my blood ‘race with excitement. Gene Tun- ney’s getaway for the rest of that seventh round has been described as the finest piece of skillful tactics that ever has been seen in the ring. He was o light on his fect and asive it was said that Jack Demp- sey might as well have tried to bring down a feather. Cleveland Makers of Alcoholic Products Need Only Show Actual Confirmation of Sales, New York turers cannot sell products recognize show on sales, said today by Ji son, Jr. Refusal of pro} to permit withdrawal o til the names sumers” were cized by the conal and arbitra port in regulatior The decisio reaching and of gre manufacturers suit of Nicke We facturer, against mation of deral court dec Hutche- tion alcohol un- udge istrator Maur er prohitit the sued to be permitted to withrd alcohol for clgsing his customers. s without ¢ ‘BESSE WEEK’ Positively Ends | Both the | the crack British | | Tommy | came to | the {international | as the | and | the winning of that title was the authorities | JAIL FUGITIVES SING RED “INTERNATIONAL” 100 Prisoners Break From Cells and Parade in Prison Shouting Song of Defiance, | | Paris, Sept. 30 P—On | oners broke from their cells and | paraded the interior of the naval prison at Toulon last nig t song, “Inte patch to LeM it under control hout bloodshec workers from a here outside the d the shouting of crs with the “Internation- s of “death to the singing prison offictals called upon the naval authorities who sen strong force and had little trouble wering the rioters. ltems in o% n o i GCity A Nash Suit or Overcoat, $4 North street. $22.90 Joe Ryan, S | « New Britaln Dartmouth club | will hold its first luncheon of the season Saturday noon at the Burritt hotel. | New Lunch Speclals. avt. daughter was born today at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dounelly of 50 | Newington avenue. Charles Katzman reported to the police today that the spare tire was stolen from his automobile in front of 154 North street. Mrs. Jobn P. Lickwar of Farm- {ington avenue reported to the police the theft of a child’s bank contain- ing $1.40 on September 25. Dr. E. J. Dray has removed his |office to Booth's block, 259 Maln St advt. | James O'Brien ot 215 Wells St. { reported to the police at 8:45 last evening that a mirror, two tubes and a dash light were stolen from his car while it was parked on New- ington avenue, near the Church of | st. John the Evangelist. | Paul Jones reported to the police the theft of a black leather suit case containing shirts, handkerchlefs and | socks from his automobile while it s parked near the Main street ilroad crossing. Crowell’s— o |advt. son, Alan, are spending a week in Troy, N. Y. Mrs. Winifred Preston of 887 Cor- bin avenue has returned from a va- tion trip through Vermont, New Hampshire and parts of Canada. | Fine Boston ferns 75c and up. Flower Greenhouse, 1163 Stanley | Phone 3 advt. | A daughter was born vesterday to | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cross of 54 Monroe Street, Wet wash, day and Friday. | —aavt. “95 PER CENT” CITIZEN |Gov. Smith Discovers This Individ- | ¢ for 25 lbs, Thurs- Latimer Laundry. ual—He Goes to the Polls Once f ivery Four Years. | | Albany, N. Y., Sept. 30 (A—Gov- 'nor Smith has discovered a new | American—the “25 per cent” citi- {zen who votes only once In four ye Replying to the statement of Sen- ator John Knight that the man who votes once in four years should determining factor in the rnor, Mr. Smith be the clectioff of a gov told the democratic state convention here that the “25 per cent citizen is the man who has so little interest in the state, so little interest business, “so little interet in the policies that are advocated for gov- al purposes, that he take where there And he is love anl ernmer occasion to volr is president running. the man, becanse of his | devotion to the who ought {to be the determ: ictor.” | only 1in | BAG CLASPS ‘ P (Pr—Hand or c h clasps of 1 ayed by Parisian design and jewelers. workmanship of the embroidery is| so fi t nothing hut jewe)s | makes ar jate mounting. Aquamarin imathysts ar sapphires the clasps. most ex to displa it to last a times. | SINGER WINS PAY hiladelphia, Sept. 30. Eastern penitentiary, lay from the spis won 7 ardon ding READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS hundred | Tel. Hot Lunches at Packard Drug.— | Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Miller and | in its | ! B Reg u.s.Potoffi 'FOUR HAVE LFAD | DEMANDS RESIGNATIONS | | |driving again. Eshoo, who was in|be run Windsor, Ont., Sept. 30.—(R—At | | | court, produced his licen | Racing aces who have won la his own request Chiet of Polics | e S B e | s Myron Steele of 435 Furm-on many tracks, includiog [Danicl Thompson was _suspended | ‘ | ington avenue, who wasin the park- | board speedways, notably Ral vesterday at a special meeting of ‘ | ot Bowra who Favored supt.| o0 car, was injurcd? by the impact | Paima_and city police commission following | i |and was attended by a physician. |ready have entere | charges of improper returns of funds )G I iy | McAndrew to Leave Office. T ‘» —_— e e made against the officer by an al- 1 = | . P g ; ncia an 1 b - s ¥ - 3 ‘ 5 iy ‘ | i S derman. f or. Smith 15 Considered cricese, ot 30 p—essonuon Likely Winner of Nominetion| ~ FIGHTS LAST NIGHT R A e e e T SHODGES DEIOCEEL | s b s e o ; _— | MARTINEZ IYINNER B | | selves with Supt. William McAndrew ‘ 07 ODgI‘ESSIHall L el | i ’\ o m“”mwu‘] 2 a | _— | was demanded today by Mayor Wil- _— I Newigon: Maxtinez iets |1 G | Washington, Sept. 30 (Up)— llam Hale Thompson. McAndr. B .Y]-uvn‘ nm‘ a (,‘.: . New| oung Spanish Welterweizht Get h 1d next lkely - discuseed thres | Went 0 trial before the board yes- | yanna. afeCormick will | probably | won on Milton Cohen, New York, | pecision Over S Terris in| B R e el R el e len B se TR e B i $ ave strong organization suppor Furious Battle. tion ind unAmericanism in the con- | duct of the schools. The mayor suid “King George presidential nomination at this time rt Hoover « e 5. Hughes of New York and her ¢ Totaan ot Tllinolk. 2 and must Keep his nose ou ¢ « cy @ i < ¢ whom has a good chance totChicago public schools,” allubings | \rashington \‘u“,{ S L A i e e i according to a survey of opin- |'0 alleged pro-British propaganda | ore leavinz for Washington, | ] o et e jon among lesders conducted by |Which he has charged MeAndrew |y e e Btk e i United Press burcaus throughout the | With sponsoring in the classroom. |pave conferred with man political 'aimquhi o ) country. Trial —of the superintendent, |1ogqers, and her decision to seck the 1 1y . e 1 1 Gov. Al Smith of New York is the | Whose conduct of the schools Was|nomination may bhave besn ba ):‘ 1 o bell | 1l | te, the survey ved. He has|Thompson campaigned for office, | Through the un ol Melio, : i iined sporadic b ng in the west has been continued until Oct. 6, the w’mT'»'. :( ‘L: vwm\ : E{mni‘ n;: l“\ ayor 'S“ i N Ay A " : within the last few months, but is | €O tion having been taken over | yompson have conecntrated repub- Dot o . N |still_considerably short of the two- | the objections of McAndrew's attor: i et r o e Ol o) e s U-(' ; thirds necessary for nomination neys rmick 1 belleved to be favor- | o¢ Angeles, 10, Saslaeviy : Other indications developed by the The 16 accusations against the |ap1pfvicwed by these two leaderes e | . £ : e superintendent include charges that | The nucleus of Mrs. MeCormick's Pasadena, ¢ ‘,' —;)uhyvn\ ]vmmv. g ) L—At least two-thirds of the re- | lic recoi nded history testbooks | gupport is cxpected to he the repiib- Sl e I . publican leaders feel that Mr. Cool- | Which were pro-British: that he re- |)jcn wo b, for whoso or- "™ 1" T }E BEE HIVE ' idge desired to climinate him. fnsed to permit contributions from | ¢ hout the state she s Holde & ' | whien e tssued the stat ool children toward the fund for | oy o rerer To Determine Holder ) " ‘ e e Cloak and Suit Shop he did not choose to be a candi although the local leade 4 restoration of “Old Ironsides,” and re are still a mumber of | that h: was “insolent, unsubordin- who feel that Mr. Cool- |ate and dominecring” toward the EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927. MRS, WCORMICK, ‘ | Nicholas will obtain a license before | Three heats of 50 miles each will| CHIEF 1S SUSPENDED 1 for the republican essman-at-large an- |1 m Fddie Reed, New York, | Balumore, | . New (P —Hillario h junior York for cong Sept 1 following the r rat- GIGANTIC Of Dirt Track Record | hington, Sept. 30 (M — To the official national dirt support is expeet- | former asso- |y, \d, the late § R —— ARADE” of her hus N~ determine 4 and uld be nominatec boar: crous occas Lfip“v'r,'l,.“‘.;,‘m““”‘” be nominated | school hoard on numerous occasions. ator Medill Mcrormick, who served iy speed champion, the contest | GanErE B 2—Even wets are soft-pedaling on = rm as congressman-at-ATE® yoard of American Antomobile e 2 the prohibition issue and most talk TRIGK HOME RUNS | being elected to the United jegociation has arranged a 150-mile Last Times Saturday g | centers about the tariff and farm WD T | e e athnsliol e October 16, — ief. Republicans are having no o Y —— e | : = ught eloction fo congress has had —_—— relier. Renublicans are heving 19| 5 sgiional Bleachors to De Ercetedt | SCUSHE election fo congress has ha oublermia aver e_prohi- a hroader political hackground than X J b o fm Abore Level ol LeftiRlell Eenos| &l AlcGormick the b lie Seteir] ; i : ter of the late Mark Hanna of Ohio, | [ sure over what they consider the ur!‘ at Pittsburgh. ‘l :l‘ pow rnn‘ figure in national £ ; S m wets to domin: L 50 e | politics, who often oken of as c i o = o i aker presidents. Is=s is widespread apathy | There will be no “rick” home run *"(T‘_} Ml e over the status of both parties and |Scored in that part of the world's s ol dell bt G in many districts leaders are 5 DIayAd oniioThes eI, i@ [mick s nued to dwell in the i : low to sce which way the Pirates’ home ground, it any of the | olitical atmosphere, and was a con- t i e e 8 N SF | serlas i playadihere atiall. stant adviser and aide to him during & S i 35 seating capacity is|his years in politics | f republ; n ranks little work 36,000 t will be augmented by c- . ! i uidonal o fanytoridna eanni- | RsrecHon CERII0 U CatIt e 5 Had License in France, i Discussion has centered in |rected outside the field but above | A ot 7 f ‘,m.{Xm,'_rr,,’:,:o:fm{ S entered I lthe level of the left field fence Driver Arrested Here i personall ued state .;:(msl,i‘.';] Barney Dreyfu president of the ho Nicholas, d 19, of 75| g R hia|| DIsburen Sielib, fannaincen SN The hBroal Strastiw il $10jana cosia| MUSKRAT p i e s heen o Tl e e | laving fiold, ono (o the! largest iny iy Judse Hemy B, Roche in police | f tho: canaiALton Bioonl orealy Hanew | meimafor lsagues, Wil ipe latt - jioourt this morning op the charge of e t el penly taken [yoyched, he said. l'! mission tc | operating an automobile without a COATD H "1t was pretty generally |Crect the new seats waS granted by | license, but because of the circum- | . 1gre C0%s i the st Ut TN terday. [stances of the case, Judge Roche | e il T ;“m o | suspended execution of the fine and $l70 un eng ishes as proceeds |y GRS { costs. oy 2 western plains Lowden 1s i | 4 b SR st ] X |2estonn mlalngilowren B (e American Near East Reliet will not | Nicholas, told the court the young : i [SEderer ks Lactedat the RoCky |intervene in behalf of 2§ Russiah- m been in the United S ‘ _High Grade _ [5os S reported more | \jmenian workers detained for in- | only eight months and had neglected | Repairing and Remodeling Some. organization work has been | it was by the Soviet authorities to obtain a license, although he had | e e i { (P \_””;h' e ‘\, “;f""‘\“ it was announced today by rd W. one in France. About 77:45 last eve- | I [ ”Nm‘m e ”»;“ X . Archer, director of the foreign de- | ning, while driving a car on a tow | ( szt ; : - | partment of the organization. job. the car which was being towe H ds F“r Sh \;::‘11“0["“:!’!:/"1l::l llo:.cvr::}x‘\h ‘c:\\.,‘, Mr. Archer said it is the policy |struck another car which wi i 14 on C| 2 et S, €VeN [ o¢ the Near East not to interfere | ed at the curb on Main strec | ) he south. In Miss! e Reed | % 3 ' i T '“z Iekippl o Reed | when native workers hecome involy- | the old Burritt school. and § | 13 Franklin Sq. It i';v i ol o m wl’r“-”nv‘] |ed in political differences He h numerary Officer Stephen : i [ l(“j“ e 0 surround- | 1 04n since June that the 28 per- | found that Nicholas had no license. | B e o ihe Smith posis| SorimETabwarol (nf custody, e gatal (1) Alivcmey SR gty il Nicholas Y] L L e P | bt eoitar e e Knows o Amirican |ives employeciln o g and w b | aaee Tl | worker been molested. lled to tow a car owned by John the apparent unwillingness of many | | Fshoo, who is a licensed operator. | | b i e B 1 S B 3 3 n e offense ot s 2 [miih the New. York governor's | Fiustield, Mass, Sept. 30 (M) —|but the offen not serious, the S ot uc e | bitts i 4 w lattorney said, 1 he asked for lticket. They feel that even |Fittsfeld has penny bandit a8K i I S R they | Told that the cent he mwmxj,‘““’““‘» it fury G| would turn their dry constituents|In payment for a package of cig- | o= against them in their own localities [ar¢ttes was not enough. a youthful} and would lose their own jobs in the |gunman drew a revolver to prove | bargain. {that it was, but when Charles Bel- | 0 | Among the dark horses the follow- |lini, the store proprictor, withdrew | ing were most prominently men- finto a rcar room rather than dis | tioned: cuss the price, the gun toter, evi- | Republicans — Vice ~President | dently isfied with his bargain, en Iou Charles G. Dawes, Speaker Nicholas | jeft the store, taking nothing<else. N Longworth and S Kansas. Democrats — Gov. Vie Dohane; Ohio: Bvans Wollen, Indiana; § tor Thomas J. Walsh, Meredith, Towa; Newfon Ba | Ohio; Gov. Albert Ritchie, Mary nator Curtis, rep, | e e “THE BIG PARADE” Mont.; E. T.| /| Last Times Saturday {Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn NSIN ‘ % Waar: s 'l Hosiery for Women and Children the scason in the well known fit” make AT —I'ure Silk Full Fashioned hose $1.50 0 Onyx Pointex" ind “Trim-Tit” makes 127 MAIN S I (Opp. Arch) PHONE 1409 AT —Pure Silk Chiffon Hose 1n AT —No. 707 Pure cor ' $1.95 Veignt rure AT $2.007 ]\IZU 290 Pure 50c, 75¢, $1.00 ™ $2.00 ™" Children's Sports Socks, g AT 50c pair- Vomen's Silk and Wool Hose. Lovely New Sil < in White, Pink and Light to 16. Prices f0c. to $3.25. and Caps for children from 2 50. very newest in corsetry including i ’ N “Pointex” | B Reg U.5Pat Offics at s Ruyon Hose in Champagne, Sawdust and Caps for In s 11 to 8 ¥ Priced rounds—Corsets—Corselettes—Bandeaus tions. Let us give you a tri v Arriving almost daily— Enter » THE BEE HIVE Cloak and Suit Shop You Will Realize That Your *10 | | Can Purchase Far Greater Dress Beauty Dress Style Dress Quality Than You Ever o Thought Possible ! c WHY NOT PROVE IT TODAY? e ) Lest You Forget # ¢ Absolutely Your Last Chance to