New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1927, Page 19

Raaaaasaa i S T Y A Speaking i of Sports POPEEESOETETEy The Hartford Giants travelled to Holyoke yesterday afternoon to |} meet the Stonewalls of that city and made anything but an impres- sive showing. As New Britain fans remember them, the Stonewalls were not so “hot” as a grid com- bination. The teams played to a scoreless tie. Barnikow and “Shrimp” Foley were the stars of the Hartford team and their work in smashing through |, the line was impressive. “‘Barney” always could hit a line hard and we | figure that his work yesterday must have been a flash of his old time form. The rest of the team couldn’t have been very impressive. Coach Dave Dunn gave the mem- bers of the All-New Britain team a lecture at the last practice session held Tuesday night on keeping in condition. Reports had been re- ceived by the coach that some of the members of the eleven had been making it a practice to go out on parties staying late at night and otherwise conducting themselves in |l a manner that was certainly not conducive to good football condition. He notified the players that th management was behind him in the | statement that all those who «mm1 want to play football with the team could leave and leave immediately. The New Brltain squad must be made up of men who are going to keep in condition, the coach said, |\ and if any of the players didn’t in- tend to mend their ways, they would be dropped from the squad. The coach meant no one in par- ticular and in an interview follow- ing the practice, he would give no inkling of what he had heard other than to state that “wild parties and football do not mix With the squad as it now stands, Coach Dunn has plenty of good ma- terial to work with. Jim Manning, the Fordham star, who has long been €ought as a member of the lo- cal club, is now a full-fledged mem- ber of the local eleven and he will ho seen in action next Sunday. There are a large number of other players who are herth on the local team and with plenty of material hanging around, the local managers are going to cod- dle to no one. The reorganization of the team: following the Yellow Jackets games shows that the triumvirate is in earnest and there isn't any doubt but that the fans of the city will appreciate the fact that every pos- sible effort is being made to have a championship team in this city. With the Miller and exception of “Potts” “Shep” Bingham, every seeking a |7 WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS FAFNIR DRAGON LEAGUE hackles Kozlwskl y Kawerki Newman Kro Cadrain Jayes Pelletier Gorman hwat Rernier Russell 407 H. Boxes Mako 93 9 a1 50 Iz a0 91 131 462 (4t Collars 102 82 57 98 w a o s 369 400 Retainers 46 578 NEW BRITAIN MACHINE Draughfsmen L ST 91 . 85 421 411 Millers Haines Vassella Ponest eal Welster 302 415 419—1 55 Boyle a5 Miiler 104 i reu sz Kennedy 8 80 454 U7 45 Service member of the team is required 10 youara ... e e come to this city twice a week to|oNeil 06 s a7 practice. This will give the cleven [Knox = ... s s g two workouts preceding each game. |y i N b Starting Sunday, the local profoters poray i it lhope to start on a winning streak that will last all season long. Pote Perakos made a great come- | back in handball yesterday after- noon at the Y. M. C. A, when, pair- ~d with Joe Hergstrom in the toubles tournament. he carried his partner through to take the match two out of three from (he Jo New Mer Ttoche-Bill Mangan duo. Poter is on a milk diet and seein that his foothall team is ping up | well. his nervea are at and | case therefors he was able to concen-| trate on his game. The Roch ngan team took the game 21 to 16 but Peter, like A “Red” Gra on the foothall field throngh with flving | colors in the next two and with able sistance from his understudy, | Uerzstrom, hig team took the next two, 20 fo 17 and 21 to 14 Rache claims he had a bad “code | | i | in da hed” while Mangan says he s has heen stoying up late at night, A these two facts pufting them off | 04 form. Thig alibi number may be re- § 111 peated but the refrain has gone N stale, so says Perakos, 2 The Atlas team of Greensteln and | LeWitt ecame to grief and was smashed on the rocks of a three straight game defeat when . Mag and Appell got going. The Atlas pair was left behind in the first game 21 to 16, lost the second 21 to 17 and then fell down in the third 21 to 18 Had the get gone three more games, it is safe to imagine that Greenstein and LeWitt would have tied their opponents in at least the sixth game. “Doc” Waskowitz and Johmny Contaras were scheduled to battle | the Hergstrom-Perakos combination today. Although there is a big dif- ference in the weights of the two teams, this doesn't count a great | deal at handball. WEST IN STORM CENTER 4 Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 13 (UP)— | More storms troubled the south and | middle west today, following a series of high winds over an extended area yesterday. Dell, Ark., reported the most serious storm, with four dead and a score injured. Property dam- | age was estimated at $100,000. Rain and wind were reported from parts of the southwest today. HEALTH FARM BURNED Summit, N. J., Oct. 13 (UP)—The Freddie Welsh Health farm, a frame structure containing 300 rooms, for- merly owned by the late English lightweight boxing champion, was destroyed today. Hiram Maxim spent a few montsh each year at the place and Jack Dempsey had been a | frequent visitor. The loss was esti- | mated at $75,000. The origin of the fire was not determined. Bunions Quick relief from pain. Prevent shoe pressure. At all drug and shos seores - Dz Scholl’s Zino-pads Fiome 103 08 ¥ na Sockets Musso o i FYRIES i 1o 107 117 25 41 P 418 422 439 Tool Makers SWIM AFFIDAVIT Trainer Also Swears to It Ruthenticity Oct. 13 Logan, who Tuesday channel and Horace Carcy made affidavits today London, brane swam th her trainer, regi Dr. Logan will receive a prize of £1.000 ($5,000) for hreaking the vecord held hy Gertrude Bdefle, Carey declared in a statement last night. ’ The prize was offered by Tord Riddell, publisher of the News of the World, to the first British wo- man lowering Miss Ederle's time. (Dr. Logan was credited Tuesday with crossing the channel in thir- teen hours and ten minutes; Miss Fderle took fourteen hours and thirty-one minutes.) Carey asserted that, if the watch- man at Cape G ez lighthouse had been kecping the proper lookout Letween 7 and 8 o'clock Monday right, he could not have failed to sce the dingy with Miss logan aboard leave the fishing smack off- shore and proceed to the beach from which she started her swim. H. E. Fern, secretary of the Ar teur Swimming Association, today said s association does not give official recognition to cross-channel swims. The question of records raised in connection with the swim of Miss Mercedes Gletz, London typ- several days ago. The whole matter appears to rest with the swimmer's statement and the testi- mony of witnesses READ AERALD CLASSIF FOR YOUR WANTS a1 gt e baie Bl {eleven will depend upon team work. | | “In the east more attention is paid AT, . |io getalle” he said. “while in the 7 \ AMERI[}AN P"ll[;y {ter individual players {tioned Eby and Ra {of the Ohio team w ! SRR | ;1 A copy of a resolution similar to ithe one condemned by the i 'subject they attempt to d " LA After affirming the Monroe Do R 3 {trine, the report continued (P—Dorothy ' ng the swim, and tomorrow ; EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1927, 'NEW YORK SHIVERING IN FIRST COLD SPEL Does Much TS I\ % [ pRINCETON HAS A YOONG TEAW Eleven Is Tuned to Finest Pitch lor Coming Battle ', xow von weather last 50-Mile Gales Damag Along Seaboard—Aurora Borealis Linked With Storm. Oct. 13 real taste of night which i wroug Oct. 13 (P—A young thout a star but tuned o ths finest pitch of team play will urry the colors of Princeton into e fortl ving battles with Cor- havoe along the Atlantic seaboard, continued in an overdose today. Heavy Princeton, reen team w rains whipped by strong led the city and increased vally felt throu Lout » he has built and its chances viayed tricks with vard game. Welch, substituting for IS against our own more open cox, passed, punted and ran the Feally hinges on the question of | I | Loilermakers to a sensational 19 ¢ I team will develop the i upset of Harvard. Tt reminded old timers of another day a few season brillancy gures to a in Rope greater ex- I'his return to the Purdue campus | view, while his own tent, west they have ofte action last year. His own squad Lank and lean has been tried {n | yp it Ry d took a ;Sees Errors in Ghfila; Alfirms the crucible of h tod competition v + 5 for the eight open p on the ”:‘,' ",“"‘.‘ ahitclobien " o} |team since it 1 TR L L oI, Monroe Doctrine [ e b wife and brood o lated Ford rest Roper relics on team work and the concentrated combination of ing “American eign countries” interference in declared responsit L ility, f cmployment lays of X nd doubt, 1 for- r the me: {ure itself “had no regard for |youth and be Warble head ] been rescucd by truth.” = — the Lions club of the Br 1t took “Concerning the general subject of READ WERALD CLASSIFIED ADS his arrest to hring it about, but t Irelations with South America, the FOR YOUR WANTS charges of nou-support against ; lcommittee is Armly convinced that | a proper adherence to the Monroe | Doctrine is necessary for the interests of the people of hoth o : %"""”5@2&2&%&& com- tral and South America,” the / / i mittee report said. o “ i Sidney ]m-h Arrested s “"‘"“‘-?“"\“:‘\\‘////‘ u////l,;’ commit- | tee was found in the poss ion of idney Bush, who was arrested while the convention was in pro- and activities. report declared: “It is unfortunate that {ner in which resolutions of t e frequentiy drafted for in state federation arged with communis- THE accomplishment of making a suit in the manner man- is sort i introduc- | of labor gentlemen want it to be made d city cen 1 bodies inevitably {leads to the conclu n that their : W e wmn G has been a feat carried on by s 'pointing the iger of criticism at il ~ the government than they are i QYA\GRO(.K for three decades lascertaining the facts reg “It may be ituation in Cent the 11 America wa that Nicaragnan | 139 Main St. {considered sufficient by the author of the resolution to hase the gen I LT eral charge with reference fo the ; 7 % {South American republics. The com- Y e Imittee believes it proper to point %y 57, ; out that President Green, acting as Drsssse i president of the American Federa- m of Labor and president of the already taken the p- i jon up with the United 8 1 | ‘ml to the Nica an people. 'rm.z.‘l i government in an effort to be I x 5 9 Right now we are oifering a number of excep- howeve: s bject iich is be- . o oever s aeunisck hichalile tional used cars at rare prices. fore another committee which will, | AouPREER AR fllgeconcenniog For appearance, comfort and mechanical condi- | e | tion these are hard to beat: G 1in spends three times us much for war pensions as does | the United States. i | 1926 Ford Coupe 1925 Chrysler Model 70 Coach | 1925 Dodge Bros. Touring | 1924 Dodge Bros. Sedan 1924 Dodge Bros. Touring 1926 Dodge Bros. Sedan THE S. & F. 2I0OTOR SALES CORP. See these cars today. 1129 Stanley St. Telephone 731 —_— || Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANK! v 5Q. FILLING R., Ir. SN, BJOOY — YA WANTA BUN A PEE oF LERD PWE? GOLR = 1T'5 2 O'CLoeK BUT | MADE. #(5 IN 4 TOYER GAME ANYWAY- NOW FoR. HOME_ NAW-— WOT TH' HEW DO | WANT WiTH A PEE OF LEAD PIPE!? | Swan— 10-13-27 line which farmer Los Angeles, Oct. 13 (A — The from the ils of early season VA American Federation of Labor |games averages 192 and the back- t “cows at a |frowned on attempts to interfere in |field 173. Only two of the regulars s the government's forcign policy in lare seniors and the team as a unit ol Ha s T o tin America and China and re- |is not old enough to vote, Of these ve to stary That was cd its unanimous approval of | wonders” only two stand and the mountaineer fol- tho Monroe Doctrine. {out in anything approaching individ- Will-O-the-Wisp northward 1e resolutions committee in con- {ual brilliance, Ed Wittmer in carry- to New York demning a resolution introduced by |ing the ball and Earl Baruch witl After doling out his last meagre ohn Sullivan of New York oppos- ihis educated drop-kick toe. For the supplies to the hungry youths of his | 'OUR BOARDING HOUSE | S e e RAGING IN CHINA riage lown {opm a greyhound track. Permission has been granted by Ry as a ci |the Greyhound Racing Assoclation of the Yankee country. of England for use of its A ihasl Sred him Sport of Running Greyhounds is 10| 1inec™ 40 racing ,:'e{;,h:n:::: froceiicy t rent free unti Be Introduced Into Orient By | ! be conducted in same man- is found, ner as that in the west. Arthur Bauman, a fi Syndicate. The f grevhounds will come will give Lim complets om England but attempts will be And William Morris @ ade to breed them in China. ’ Mhe first American city to use Arthur Warble |ing. A sy te has been f a lgas tor illuminating purposes was 1 of of | I i Baltimore, which installed a sys- Miller for « ncies Ko other Chinese om in 1521 | i i | | ell and Ohio State, games which | the five boroughs in the 50-mile gale 1 veteran Nassau coach, Bill Rop- | 0f the night before. r, see as tests of rival systems. | The local weather bureau prediet- While his husky athlstes donned oclty of the wind their togs for scrimmage. Roper |t | frankly and not pessimistically an- all over the | |alyzed the strength of this football ws were blown | stopping the formidable foes it ek must face in the next few weeks. | “Our team is voung and green,’ i he said, “it has no star. Its battles | | will be won or lost on team “At present Cornell prol . s com a better chance of beating us than Sl the we have of beating Cornell, but our . Borealis team will improve more between hoisted from Gae (T now and the game. It is younger, Eastport Me., will has more to learn and will le it hout today faster. An electrical disturbance was felt RALPH WELCH. ; In that game at Tthaca T look ;_"_'”;l»'h'»'j: "(‘ gaae :.n"|‘ telegraph | {for a duel between opposing sys- : ippled as far w Meet Ralph Welch, outstanding s—the Cornell syst with its | 1-ansas City i | football player in the Purdue-Har- '"shing aftack for short steady | | | === T0 MOUNTAINEERS 1g0 when “Bo” MeMillan, a Texan which fills Harvard's like Welch, single-handed defeated G0 "“-‘-‘Wmlvna this e o Farvard, Needlsss b L wi resent the western ] Its Hospitality aoe your cusswords — éuy yourPeler Sclzuy[er Perfectos in the S_P ACK A N I PR I That's what a man says when he takes three cigars from his pocket and finds one of them broken in two—the second crumbly—and the third as dry as the Sahara desert. oA L NGE TR That’s what the disappointed smoker says when he discovers he has run short—and it's a long walk to the nearest cigar store. “U-M-M-M-M-!* That's what you'll say when you dhaw a fresh, moist, uncrumbled Peter Schuyler Perfecto from the protecting tin foil and air-tight paper of the 5-Pack. The fine ALL-Havana filler and Sumatra wrapper are in humidor condition. And you've got four more ‘“‘repeats” between you and smoke starvation. Get back of a 'PETER SCHUYLER All-Havasa filier for 42 years Made by G. W. VAN SLYKE & HORTON, ALBANY, N.Y 7 hy Ahern J~VELL,THERE HE IS g\ MASOR +NOUR OPPOSITION CARNDIDATE,~ A DUMMY ! * $ar \oUd CAl: SEE FOR V'SELF, | ~THIS CALUMNY, | [—tdev'RE 05T -T0 GET NoUR AGAINST ME ! ane | SCALP, AL’ MOST OF VOUR GOAT!)| EGAD,~ 1 WILL TAKE|; s Ny GETTH' “THOUGHT S\ VT 710 COBRT ! mae i by “THATS I8 BACK OF “THIS A PLAIN CASE OF | ( STUNT 2w T CLAIM 1T'S INSINUATING LiBEL J|! N\ A BIGGER Dia ~THAK As o MY T’ PANAMA CARAL!, CHARACTER 1= &5 HMF, ~ FULL WELLJ\. 1 KNow THE PARTY Y -THAT 15 I\l BACK OF |i TOR JUSTICE CF TTHE PEACE - MR. D. WAYX, —fHE MODEL MAN e WOk Do ANTHING, BUT ONCE 1N OFFICE HELL STAY oNTiHE T0B \ DONT KNOW — BUT YouD BETIER BUY \T— T COSTS ONLY +5|5