New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1927, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1927. = | | l"”"‘”” Alstance runnas dK naebla ] 50 acres have been added 1ands to]upon the generous men ana women| John Grimith, feld Judge of the | perform in connection with his visit | the amount of 350 acres. [of the state who believe that young |zame also took a stand against | here owing to lack of sanction by o | The faculty has increased to 55, | women, no less than young men, Schommer and declared he believed the Teuton governing authoritie: and the student body to The WITH THE BOWLERS FRATERNITY ALLEYS Speaking of Sports COPPEITSHIPIIIPIIIITEIIGY | Coach Daley of the Boston College tootball team has selected an All- tholic football eleven and on it ‘Tubby” Beloin, and New Britain boy has a place as right guard. Beloin has played con- sistently good football with Ford- Ferdham player, | SWEDISH A. C. No. Anderson Nelson Johnson Lindberg | LEAGUE ‘[ Magnuson Heland POOR GRID YEAR . Graduates Yail 0 Urge Athees to Attend Columbia University New York, Dec. 1 (B—Th lisas The barnstorming trips of Euro- st few | more | than pean athletic stars over the rs have given the A. A. U. concern and cause for worry Junior Club at High School Miss Mary Bulkley of Hartford, a The first and most conspicuous in- vader, Paavo Nurmi, became 8o in- volved in a financial tangle that it required several Investigators before | he left these shores with a clean bill. Charley Hoff, Norwegian pole CROWTH IS TRAGED is able 1o a hough ¢ the largsst numb as Oregon, d Ilor The carning endowmen and buildings and another $1,5 budget — approxim students wi necticut women come cive the best educational possible, and that Con- icut should have a sense of pride in making its one college for women rank as high as does its men's col leges—TYale, Tr and Wesleya, the official erred in his decision. ccept only one in | apply. Al- still fu hed er of nis, from as far California, Texas | college has an! t of $1,500,000! equipment worth 1t make ately §4¢ res Sweep Streets stu rious origin. s out a Uxperts Back Up Charges That nmoned the Of Waterford, Ireland Waterford, Irish Free State, Dev. T AN ! ‘le—"I‘l’\v: main streets of this place ARGUE OVER DECISION 2ii5."she b four, fres occurring —p—— Unable to fight nes alone, the local fire bri- military and ; * football season of the 1926 ember of 4 3 o! |and live th t Lam and his selection was a fore- Lo S0148 25 'vaulter, got into similar difficulties | member of the board of trustees of [and lives within it rds and all the i = s ! alt s e S . Bot E Sont : B 1d all the inhabitants I gone conclusion. STAEER LODGE LEAGUE ::}.“;T.‘vlvt fln‘v\.". e o i '1”' ,‘” |out on the Pacific coast and emerged | Connecticut College for Women at| “Pointing out the needs of the outhern California Was Robhed |, "y o aig. In c o = 5 Dehm i 10 g0 to this universit i Cailin l‘.“‘] forunshig ey “n\o& t om | e London, was the spealier at tho | ¢01 e el S e L o R, Coach Cavanaugh of the Fordham |ygitt Bla Alamai Newe a 2 cyp | Vaulting Viking was ~barred from|p.ciing of the Junior College club |€Very corner of cvery building is As the result of Italy's campaign th team his this to say about Johnny |voig e s declared in a eur- amateur competition although sub- | o, o Tiiain high school held | Used 1o the fullest extent of its ca-| 103 Dec. 1 (UP) e for the wearing of Italian shoes, the Grip: “Johnny Grip is a great all- Hogie {ESR G ABSH * [sequently he patched up most of his |\ R % . | pacity, of how administration SPousibility the decision in a of 1 ¥ ity NS rotnd Fack wng i : { “Yale, Princeton and Harvard men | differences with the A. A. U. [ BUPEn OO ARIn Rl o Bkt : ; ¢ | piay that led the Notre D i S fne ko Sieo Wom W jeeg round back who will be one of the | ! | butiding of the Sohool. wre confined in one corner a d the Notre D an half of two years ago. best ball-carriers in the east next season when he receives the support that the freshmen are ex; give him."” The squad of candidates for the Fordham basketball team has been cut to nine men and three New Britain boys are still in the running. | The squad will be cut to six pretty avajlable | Morkle | D Ry . { are not above such tactics, hree universities enjov a good repi- tation—and good football the paper points out in sugg that Columbia’s real football prob- lem s not coaching, but th ing of good mate “A tradition 1 article state never be ur The average and all | cur- s grown up.” the “that athletes should ed 1o go to Columbia. | old gr cvates his | A AU The third notable visitor, Edvin Wide of Sweden, avolded the pitfalls of his prodecessors and surprised the by returning $65 of the ex- pense money advanced him in con- nection with his trip about the coun- try. real ated hie college | “was | every After 1910 when Wes high In her talk, Miss account of the development of young college which was incorpor- and opened to its first students in 1915, said Miss Bulkley unded because there Other wome in 1911 need for it. year. ulkley gave an of a building that used only for th lucking & chap have to be and the this its doors endowment, turning | of the facuity plicants | men's e held in the most impor she felt to that of could be used for ralsing the salaries . 8. 1 g foremost quest nt cus- 1n Morely Drury ? the decision on Notre Dame quart r knoche was meant to be sciences, of how religious services gymy ant o on sy of all which n inc ! whether ley, ack, intercept. P 4 down a Trojan for- & heKEY, t N son and according to all e eyebrows at such an uncouth notion, | | it dope, the Hardware City men are |chaing but we fail to see anything wrong | RY leyan closed its doors to women, |glance dcross at the exce 0 cil making strong bids for places on :\1 Wagner . in persuading a football player to | | there was no college in Connecticut | work s cmber of our the regular quintet. The trio con- |Low Storo A e TR0 bia el e a | where women could get the A. is doi IOO T sists of Belser, Scully and Politis, | % 577 |go0d, clean and intelligent young a -"r'f"v | than we are @R nd ! fellow who do t expect to have Ch b l' H' t H M LO “Twenty different sites were of- | not ask such /) 2 One of the best crowds of the ay pald for him simply because | am er m m s e ay Cate>;;r‘:d“(‘o*f:\;;-flr:-u)v college. New Lon- | ‘:;\({)urr M;, than Stanford university d‘;’ Ll O IN GOL Roller Hockey se Stanley Arena tonight when the Meriden Maroons, champions last vear and leaders this year, will make thelr first appeaarnce on a New Britain floor. The fact that New son will be at the | foothall.” . the paper says, ally “demand the coach following a disastrous season, without stopping to think that the 1aterial™ hiave been a low and the coach has gener- | head” of the | of shoddy | the In | hav Rirplane Plant There Hartford, Dec. 1.—P-—The fac- tory whi gift of the firs London hall. nd the city made stone building- Since then, there | L dded three stone dorm tories, cach housing between 45 an h is to bulld the motors|50 girls; a beautiful stone library, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. George §. their anecticut because of name nomer. faith in the is some¢ receives no aid from tt So its future future | already ning arg in wit “robbed"” “The 1 made by > { " - . wadak T » Watch For Particulars robbed L7, § in the Newspapers Next well-earned victory.” Week ment by theory. sidir | P thing of a mis- | ollege is 0t a stat not pPRPR2RRRRPRRR e R VL VISV pypayg RN~ Britain, with Higgins back in the gra | tor the ver 3 es” of Clar- ; : BEL 5 been struggling around with a lot | o Ryatialiniancs 45| Palmer; and Knowlton Heuse, the state. It has also young alumnae | ed to add anything to an lineup, stands a chance of heating e 8t SIRUEEL I ence D. Chamberlin may be located || st adat S ol hic 1 i ; 7 i v slents et e et e e e o iang atest addition, another dormitory, | from which no very 1 deciaration’ He was 2 35 p 223505535 ve2 b be placed 1in the category of the |Jos {best we have to ofter you. If this|clslon on the factory site will be b other two “In the bag” which many | G310 best {sn't good enough nobody is to | Made, he said, by the middle ef fans still insist is correct. blame but the university, December. hot. New Britain and Hartford will meet on the football gridiron for the third and last time next Sunday afternoon. This game can hardly New Britaln stands the favorite to win but it was also the favorite to take the first game. The Hart- ford team has shown in both con- tests unexpected strength and on both occasions New Britain met stiff opposition. L Sunday’s gams should develop into | John L Chapltn Joe Lies | Pascos | Honter Davtdson Graham ranquist Casella. Dummy 458 Outers 79 ;| to any universit make the sccond te versities. The duty of Head Coach Charles Crowley fs merely to do the best he can with the material offered. | Columbia hands him a squad of | players and says in effect this s the am of some uni- “There i3 no particular merlt at- tached to losing a football game,” | the article concluded. * nning eleven, honestly recruited, {s a eredit Before we talk about a new stadium, let's discuss ways and means of assembling a good football team." THREE MANAGERS | will be built in | the afrplane transport field, a llaison in Hartford, the transatlantic flier | the gift of one man. To the origina jpe has announced. His motor factory will he located in New England, Chamberlin sald, ships themselves the middle west, de- while the Tn addition to the “flivver” planes, Mr. Chamberlin explained his future plans as entailing his entry into with railroads and steamship com- s in providing air lines which would be auxiliarfes to their regular services, and a chain of awviation schools from which pilots with pre- liminary training would be graduat- ed into the more exacting duties as expected dey v Coach Howard Jones. 2% real scrap between the two elevens o o 5 and after last Sunday's game when :lr\“'::\\; pilots on the planes on the two fist fights started, there will A ChErLrlin s o erarton o probably be some more. [cadraim AN[iEI] day included a visit to the Hartford v swick i aviation field ht as a pas New Britaln will practica Sunday |Gorman ; e e e : SEALE e 5 Way Velerans (o Pass F Trumbul ! c q vill be on de: e - ixe 55 | v e 9 out. ;{‘hc Ifaclh!h:t ;hep&lear:\b S—o;l; e R flfly eterans lo rass ]‘()Hl‘ | Note the special combustion chnzlber agult from the ers will play here on Dece! 29 951350 | . B cylinder bore and the location of the spark plug with re- if the locals win next Sunday fs an! e e Basebfi“ Picture NGX[ SeaSDn RE ERVES lation to the cylinder and piston. Instead of the violens added impetus to the tcam to come | NEW BRITAIN MACHINE LI J | ¥ . initial explosion taking place immediately above the through with a win. Howard Sy o In the Hudson high-compression design, the raw gas piston, it occurs at the remotest part of the special chamo Rialr S Ny ¢ York, Dee, 1 (P—Bascball's enters through intake valve and falls directly on exhaust ber, which cushions its severity and greatly increases its However, win or not, New Britain [Knox .. - 83 son is away o a bustling valve. The hot exhaust valve is thus a hot spot which power. By the time the pressure reaches the piston, it ‘o will be in the game fighting like | 0N h three m rial changes —_— thoroughly vaporizes the gasoline, while the liquid tends violent harshness and roughness is entirely absent and $eams representing this city, have effccted, a fourth pending | . 4 to keep the valve cool. This makes a cold motor operate the Hudson gets away with the dash and smoothness of 0, one ol I datistealy chrn) o and other shitts atrectins o naie | “The Fipst Noel” to Be Given on regular gasoline with the snap which other types seck g steam engine—and the desirable performance is accoms ¥ i (36 436 dozen of the mo: minent of i through special fuels. Crankcase dilution is prevented plished with low-grade fuel. T o et ST : o and fuel once wasted is turned to useful power. And Ry It won't scem ke the sama feld Saturday Evening e t5 more power, greater cconomy and longer ife a- o of battle another season with such e M- veterans at Walter Johnson ° his | ournier, Wheat, Duteh Girl sery coached by il | ther and Bob Shawkey niissir Hamilton Bickford and Mrs. Ric o L Cobb nor Tris Speaker noon this week to make th a- o |o active uniform. “The First Noel, - SO RN Johnson and Fournier will be s its name fmpli Harvard Observatory Probes Boyle C. Miller Iolmgren teammates in the Interna- S Newark tional club with the veteran pitcher Noel" is a drama of Christ and is full the of the hirth of sentiment in High-Compression Performance it m A P D p h handling the managerial reins in his | and beauty appropriate for this sea- nd tel‘ - £ DS atc first minor leag nture since he |son of the year. Gasperine Al Idaho rook The cast is as follows: _ | ‘The almost universal trend to the high-compression motor orly serves to = Cambridge, Mass, Dec, 1 (- |Qrllsh w]’]‘; e :}yz{‘j:“‘ Y";“ "}‘:" ':]“:w ; “")‘h\'- “”11 (\"' . ‘J"-l‘:v"\hl-‘ emphasize the exclusive method, advantages and results achieved by the Trelve fire balls instead of one |\vally Tou b clered s SRR sple i e SEla Nt LT Hudson Super-Six in this development. ' streaked across the New England |Thoma b at Cleveland is removed by Arline Powell; Solome, Lillian Me- sky on the night of October 16, the S :““ ““‘.’”:"’:G' “;""“_' l"‘"" "'H"‘ : Nulty; ”"' Sl (i While conventional types depend upon special, costlier fuels to minimize Harvard collego obsernatory ~an- Detim e s e e U S b e roughness, the Hudson design uses any gasoline, delivering the extra power as a result of an in- ‘ A SSLOVER an agale Bl B i o iffs",?éifio?dffy& i od i are of Connie Mack's responsi third king, Helen with the clastic smoothness of a steam engine. ported in an Associated Press dis- [(reoh o :,e: jf,h,v‘,:“ xn\,ou‘;‘,o ;‘ s";pi“ “'J"‘”‘" Combined with the Super-Six principle this new invention makes Hudson I'Q;E:":]"OL'QGP_?I""r“c’;‘(é-"‘:@r-em‘_od o |Eeeor cessors to Jack McAllister at Cleve- ATy “l.,’,'“ A‘,,,i,.l s ‘.1 the most powerful and economical car per pound weight in the world. was belleved that the shower of the lang Bethelmite, Mary Vietor; inn keeper. The extraordinary speed of Hudson getaway is but a single expression of the Y TR Rl g R Tool Makers Bill McKechnle, returning to the 'Hilda Sladeck; servant boy, Neilia By e e N Hidoes S aih 3 twelve stretched obliquely from |\ o ., ey on 5 ional league club at brillianc activity of the New Hudson Super-Six, which is carried on to every Eastport, Me., to western Long Is- g "pinn . 74105 St. Louis, is much better equipped b phase of performance. You see it in the rapidity with which it rolls into high land. Eight of them moved nearly Koerber 102 81 e Lol 4 Is singing behind the v I northeast by southwest at about 10 5 101 for 1928 than the other two mana-,|wili be traines Mrs, Ch speed; the effortless ease with which it sustains fast going; the long, reliable p. m. One was observed passing st 0 lIs P Y"‘:l" :T“':”"" "‘r"""l 'I"””‘"" The pla o given service through which it maintains its smooth and brilliant performance. 5 b e and Jack Slattery of the Boston |ovening at the Y. W. C. ; et ; 7 o ;:;Vr?m’:alfn& 'f."wf-ffiT \1};01;':0‘(1@‘\0 156 s, McKeehnie takes over an|connection with the Pl A single ride will explain why this has been the most enthusiastically accepted 'biidge, Mas 1.h0mps'0;“ unt‘i Dans Millers that hmil.w! a close s 'nn:” = tiaried Bldcrrever i = : above the : vear after winning a world’s| paLy HEAT RECORD MADE i ielson, Conn. It ended uthwest horizon of Seaford, Long Island. The observed path was npearly overhead at these points but half of it was over the Gulf of Maine. The air distance traversed by that me- teor was miles or more but it was far from a record. The meteor of July 20, 1860 went over Lake Michigan and Long Island while the group of February 9, 1913, went from Saskatchewan to the south Atlantic oft Cape Palmas. VERMONT'S RELIEF BONDS $800.000 Legislature Acts Quickly for Reconstruction Montpelier, Vt, Dec. 1.—(UP)— An $8,500,000 bond issue for restora~ tion and rehabilitation work in the Vermont flood area has been author- ized by the Vermont legislature, meeting in special session here. The bill gives the etate, directly or indirectly, sole responsibility for the restoration of highways and bridges, It provides also for the restotation of certain public build- ings. The emergency board has been authorized by the Jegislature to utilize the credit of the etate to borrow $1,500,000 for flood rellef measures. A bill, passed by the house of representatives and now before the senate, will provide a, $300,000 loan Johnsbury nd Lak ilroad for the rebuild- HERBERT BOWERS DEAD Manchester, Conn., Dec. 1 (UP)— Herbert O, Bow 60, first jud, of the town court here died at his home last night after a long fliness He was a graduate of Yale, class of 92, Mitler Maher ... Protroski Haines Blsenette 435 ew Matics [N Kilhourns Lester Lanza Pattison Buckley English Woman and Three Chinese Shot Shanghai, Dec. 1 ®—One Eng- lish woman and three Chinese wer wounded this afternoon when “inti- midators” fired on a trolley car in an effort to induce the sert it and thus hinder transporta- tion service, Chinese policemen killed two of the assailants after which all the drivers and conductors on the sys tem returned to their depots and the trolley car service was suspended. Several cases have been reported recently in which thousands of em- ployes walked out because they feared intimidation. crew to de PAWNEES TO PRACTICE The Pawnee Foothall team will practice at the annual place tonight it T:30 o'clock. Al members are asked to report as arrangements are being completed for a game Sunday The team is anxious to meet the New Britain Blues again and hope {is being held that another game may be scheduled before the season is | over. = | READ HERALD CL. IFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS championship the year before The “Cuyler ¢ been written off the books by th tra of € r Pittsburgh out- ficlde *hi in for | “Sparky” Adams and Floyd Scott in the biggest trade of the winter sea- son so The 1. the Wh alent of $2 scems to have exchange ord breaking deal by which ox disbu »d the equiv- | ,000 for Chalmer Cissell, | Portland, Ore, inficlder, -over- | shadows what has been | done with the v but busine may pick up whe winter pow- rt. The minor lea, he allas this we majors hold their ar ings in New York the w cember 12 dicker Jinoi il WOWS The Amateur v will b . Otto Peltzer, Athletic Union prob- as well satistied if the erack German just SAY HoU - DouN'’s MY GIRL — KERP AwAY ERoM HER - GET tMe 2! | over nor: SENATOR OF THIS STATE BAND I'LL GO WITH TDoLlyY ALL ) PLERSE. New summer degrees Nover topped th mon total heat record £ degre r was the third wrm Boston, Mass, Dec. 1 (UP) England's belated Indian piled up an ring ind previous maximu vember by Novs sive abormally mo tember records s tion of 53 d nd October "SUFFERERS Get this handy tube Tnstant, soothing relief and guar- antead to euze Jtehin, B truding Piles. The druggist will refund the 1t falls. In tubes with pils pipe, i5c; or in tin boxes, 0c. Ask for PAZO OINTMENT 'HIGH PRESSURE PETE Poou Lt WHO ARE You ?! 0N FATHER (5 TH' TROSE. DDGOONE. fools A NEHTING OVER THAT GIRL YeT! Hey !! GET BUsY!! oxe o' You GuYS WAIT ON THAT cysTomeRr)! [] WANT T GeT SOMETHING R A o (118-inch wheetvasey Standard Models (127-inch wheeibase) Coach 51175 - Sedan %1285 Coach #1285 - Sedan #1385 Custom-Built Models «127.inch wheetbase Brougham %1575 - 7-Pass. Phaeton #1600 - 7-Pass. Sedan %1850 All pricesf. . b. Detroi, plus war excise tax HUDSON Super-Six THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 200 EAST MAIN TREET TELEPHONE 2542 YEsSIR- Heyl! HERE Y'ARE — BEST THIN(G ON TH' MARKET | SAD 1VE- GoT A colo! 5 _ANT No_600D! IT 15 Not ! WHY — IT SeNS RIGHT HERE ON TH' " FOR ADULTS ONLY" AND | AINT GoT ADULTS NHGTE\‘QER “THAT =