New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1927, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927 Speaking of Sports Two local football teams will offi- olally end the 1937 grid season with banquets Saturday night. The New Britain Blues will stage their party at Fallon's Grill on Main strect While the Pawnees will hie them- Belves by bus to Meriden to the Old Colony Inn. The races in both the Roller Hockey and State Basketball leagues bave reached the stage where excite- rnnt reigns at every gam. Meriden n the hockey circuit which seemed o have a comfortable lead, has been overhauled by Holyoke in quick suc- kession. The Massachusetts team Yesterday was in first place for the first time this year while last night Waterbury went into a tie for the leadership with Meriden through a defeat administered to Holyoke. The New Britain basketball team has the opportunity tonight of going nto a triple tie with New Haven and Bristol for the lecadership of the state court league. This will mean & real battle to the finish when the various teams meet. New Britain will be vatching its roller gent doing its stuff. Tonight, Meri- {den plays here. Tomorrow night, New Britain plays in Meriden. Sat- urday night New Britain goes to Waterbury. Next week Monday, Waterbury plays here. Thursday Holyoke plays in this city. Friday, New Britain goes to Holyoke and on Saturday New Britain meets Wal- lingford. kept hockey busy The state league basketball team Yas nearly as hard a row to hoe. Tonight the team plays In Water- bury., Saturday night the Hartford Yankees play here. A week Saturday, December 24, the Bristol Endees play here, Monday, Decem ber 26, New Brifain plays in Bristol. December 30, Meriden plays at N Britain and on New Year's night, New Britain plays in Meriden. “The athletle committés of the In- dustrial Council of the Y. M. C. A., avhich has charge of the Industrial Baskctball leagues, is holding an fm- 'portant meeting this afternoon at & oclock in the Y. M. C. A. The league has been meeting with re- verses In almost all of its Tuesday night attempts and steps will have to be taken to change this situation. Just what the contemplated ac tion to be taken tonight will be is a question that will be des the confab. There is no po treasury behind the athlet tee or the Industrial Council and the body cannot stand losses every week. The New Year will probably bring out a number of amateur boxers 4n this city. Several inquiries have [been received at this office relat to securing amateur boxing license but the names of the applicants have all been referred to the offi- ‘ctals of the Mohawk A. C., who are ‘also members of the Connecticut A. A. U. Those inquiring about this matter should get in touch with one of the officials of the club for infor- 'mation regarding a sanction to fight |, in the amateur tournaments. The sanctions can be secured only through the A. A. U, and the matter | could be gpeeded up by applying to the officials of the Mohawk A. C. 'which represents this city in the 'amateur body. New Britain, for a city of its size, where amateur fighting holds the {center of popular interest, is lack- ing in the development of good ama- teur fighters. Jimmy Clinch and his brother Johnny were the outstanding | stars of the game here. Jimmy then entered the professional ranks and left the field clear for his brother Johnny. Johnny’s work fn the ring has kept New Britain in the limelight as far as amateur boxing has been con- cerned but the city should be pro- ductive of plenty more boxers. Others who have entered the game haven't made a great deal of head- way and where last year there was | a considerable number of boxers, representing this city, the number | has decreased greatly until Clinch is the outstanding performer. “Tar and Feathered” Worker Stricken Dumb Houston, Tex., Dec. 15 (A—Tor- ture Inflicted while his body was covered with a coat of tar and| teathers, has temporarily sealed the | contin- | from | ve “| WITH THE BOWLERS PALACE ALLEYS SPECIAL MATCH 33—1452 |lations of the service forces of the Men‘al di . told the court yes- 'sum Governor Alvan T. Fuller | | country today. erday, that she prepared the pur- !denounced as “disgusting,” the ten- | Although the naval academy had Ported story of her life as part of a , o0 ath | Sandy .. Irequested the army athletic author- |5anity test he conducted. He eaid SX s sxieniaymatiys o terin s | Goodrich ities to draw the three year line on | he believed she was at the tin vith no thought for the fam- ;{;fl;‘lq“ players in future competition, Ma- she i 1 1 to e robbed 1e1TS yiGims, A Jos . jor-General Edwin B, Winan. bank at Buda, Tex., of $1,000, :re before the | Sy |intendent of the military a I After telling of r sccret mar- ntion, Mr. Fuller, YT approved the West Point advisory | riage to Otis Rogers of defen 0 is h nger, took sharp [ootiey Amtrew. Suwitt @ |council's recommendation to the ef- | counsel becanss hie could not afford t attitade of a certain Arnold it 250 | fect that the rules governing eligi- | to establish a Jiome when he gradu- | POrtion o the public toward law en- | Anitson 239 | bility would not be subjected to fur- |ated from the ur y law &choo € { Tony 300 | ther chang he autobiography told how she He as “confusion, Bl | Lacking any official statement cured poison tablets to tility and itimentality.” I i from West DPoint on the matter, | Buda robhery was unsuc ba St hat the people Rear Admiral Louis M. Nulton, su- | St i« »d their pub- | perintendent of the naval academy, | s to nullify the law by in- { Hendcrson | declined to make any comment upon 9 s in gestures of pardon, the \:'gmlfl i "5 [the subject. Admiral Nulton said he | v is to reassure the | Huber 251 (could not take any definite stand | ele t, and thereby en- | Christerengar L. Haussler ROGERS ALLEYS N. B. MACHINE LEAGUE Draughtsmen Kilhourn S =20 245 Lanza 9 231 Pattison 7 92 90 452 448 @41—1041 Chester Kearsloy Boyles €. Miller Holmgren a1 | Eepey ‘.\Ia\vm‘ I wienstein | Sheet Metal | | Bure vee 85 8 2| | Terence 2 83 88 ! Tranchiofa ‘ Foote | | E. Pretsser Beecher 4 Sockets |threatened trouble in the footh team competition= by athletes Ihave participated in their res |sports for more than three y | tollowed n. Winans pointed out th s enforced at West e m sports in the army. {had th previous college training t all are treated equally 18s room and to act otherw athletic field lot the public principles of the |tution.” | Continuing, General |clared that the authorized ., |ment at Annapolis is 50 per cent | greater than at West Point in nizing the argument that the T lence in age limits at the schools probably brings a larger number to 260 |the military academy with previous }Mhlr‘li\‘, experienca. At Ann admission is restricted to youths be. |compiled Mrs. Jennie Goddard R |tween the ages of 16 and 20 while Secretary. She related the organi- {at West Point the limit is between Zation of the wuxiliary in the former | Plainesville, 0, 17 and 22. The evenness of athletic G- A. R. rooms on Main stret and honeymoon coftage |records of the institutions ,over a |related the work and high lights of |the rich T. B. We | period of years shows any advantage | the auxiliary's existence through the near Perry, in which Velma West s gained from this arrangement is dis- |¥62rs down fo the present day charged with havi lled her hus- pated, General Winans | ited that the auxil- band, may be the center of evidence SO charter mer of when the January grand jury con- {President’s Molher:in- Northampton, Mass., Dee. 15 [ Recovering satisfactorily from |enza, Mre. Lemira Goodhue, 7 leld mother: gw of | Pre Coolidge, was able to sit up i |at Dickinson hospital here tod She was gaining strength steadily, physicians reported, and her plete recovery seemed virtuall tain. A restful night had resulted in e further marked improvement ARMY TURNS DOWN | G bufor WORRIED - G, FULLER HITS ELIGIBILITY RULE until he raceived a reply from Gen- | I d Winans in which he asked the H ! dc | ¥'s requirement which prohibits | | nly for the development of He explained | | The {that half of the cadet foree is from {all the states of the Union who have “would violate one | which was a birthday cake made by Winans de- insti- | Mrs. Edith Griffith of Kensington. It bore 14 candles representing the number of years of existence of the | enroll- | order. | Gains Strength Steadily Auto Biography Depicting Mrs. SAGCO SYMPATHY & Rogers' Financial Troubles Shown Deckmen no— 0 : week after one severe storm had Jelander B— 246 La Grange Court Today. caused havoc in this state. Lynch 59— 276 T Thm ed H . . . In the vicinity of Fargo, N. Shoen o l‘(]l]ble tened in FOOtball,q La 'Grang]rv. 'gox.. Dec. 18 (A—An ‘Execmwe Makes First Direct|more than 15 tnches of snow had 7o e ’ i | autoblography depicting Mrs. -tebeo. 4 i {fallen, the heaviest in the history of | speech—"Bathhouse™ e Relations o | ca Rogers as an cducated young wo- | || i [the weather bureau. e e S of Servics Foros | e Dt e s | Montion of riminel Gas6 |y R we, . | Biake Bk 7% 69 {a willingness to end her life if a — !ported more than six inche ¢ e p - 0 Sy ches with Paison New York, Dec. 15 (P —Army's re- | PI2n to loot a bank failed, was 4 ston, Dec. 15 P—In the first |Vinds piling up mountainous drifts. | {Palinrd 3 [tusal to accept the threo-year eligi. | roduced by the state at the ninth Sk ; | Fargo schools were ordered clos- Bochm |bility rule invoked by the Navy, v of her trial bere. <t mention he has made of the | aq today, pall re. | Dr. Joseph Wooten, speclalist on Sacco-Vanzetti demonstration last | Chicago Again Seeks Beer and Light Wine Chicago, Dec. 15 (#—The usual pre-Christmas resolution for light wines and beers has been passed by the city council. Similar resolutions have been Introduced, old timers D. |sald, for the last 10 years by the same alderman, repeating the same John Cough- lin. CHEATER Paris, Dec. 15 UP—A prominent ‘hu(tvr and egg man at Puiseux-En- Bray, near Beauvais, has been wa- ———————eeee——_—_—_—_—_—_—,—_—_—_—_—_—_P™PMPMPM—— = Second Big Blizzard Sweeps From Dakota St. Paul, Minn,, Dec. 15 (®—An- other blizzard swept into Minnesota from North Dakota today, only a tering his butter by machinery. A health service inspector ecalled a halt. Into a small churn operated by an electric motor the merchant placed three pounds of outter and & pint of water. He touched & button and after a few minutes withdrew four pounds of apparently perfect- iy good butter. HAS SEEN AMERICA Being a member of the Ifinois | football and baseball teams for the three years has enabled J. R. ewart to travel more than 24,822 mile: the live it prople. s and securities of e vast T pority of the people s who | e LN 1ssachuserts & in favor of ctive | Ve |law and order. We believe in the ars be [§0ng of Veterans' Sister Order meiom of the, indisidusl. W eleo at the |for freedom and liberty stands fo Point | NOW 14 Yeals Old lv\ rt S follow governor thanked the various granges for the sympathy they ex- nded him in the time when pan- The Ladies® Veterans, Sons of 14th anni- Auxiliary, observed its and | versary last night in Junior O. U. A. demonium resigned, in the | M. hall with a birthday A ise on ' luncheon was served the feature of HAMMER WURDER ROOH UNCHANGED Fatal Coitage Open Ouly to A large number of members of the | o esent to witness the differ. | passing another milestone, A short program was furnished fol apolls, rescnt at the rs th Sheriff Edward Ras- en revealed today that the lit- cottage has been guarded 24 ours a day so that the grand jury D view the bedroom in which At Ellis Island Today Jdward West was slain Just as it York. (P} —Eleven | was after the slaying. Young West n industrialists we was a son of T. B. West, natio N g 2 he case. Law — tle - Eleven Russians Held ident Dec. n bed After Your Name— He’ll Always Look for Ours Luxurious Christmas gifts that reflect good taste and sound judgment. Gifts that will please the most discriminating tastes— that will bring pleasure not Tuxedo Vests Stud Sets Dress Shirts Silk Shirts Kumapart Lin Golf Hose € Colored Linen And Many More Haberdashers Ellis Island pend horticulturalist ; amder re :H‘\‘:(m_ux governing ad-| e §ta orders to guard the Clothiers com- on of persons from the Soviet |dcath chamber has heen taken to v cer- republic. indicate that the prosecution will The i representatives | Tely upon circumstantial evidence of the supr omic council o] found the bedroom to substan- | in her | Mo came to the Ur tiate Velma's reputed confession only on Christmas day, but on the many days to May We Suggest— Silk Lounging Robes Bathrobes Coat Sweaters Pullovers Leather Novelties Schick Razors Clark Lighter Sets | Silk Square Scarfs a Silk Reefers ‘H! Silk Pajamas 1 Hand Made Neckwear Linen Handkerchiefs Belt Sets Collar Attached Shirts Leather Wallets ks Smoking Jackets Flannel Beachrobes Fancy Silk Hose English Wool Hose Hankies The Ashley-Babcock Co. Hatters Lt porS T GeT 1 MIGHT WHITTLE Vo DOWNM ! cnen w TN CosLDST REW( A HALL VoR W ENTERTAMERT, e TUATEWHY 1, :‘\lunn 109 8 |condition. Her temperature was |they said, to confer wit tericas that sha beat her husband to death | lGF e ur o still normal and physicians said | financiers r a a0.000 | With a claw hammer, | L £ o0 further alarm. trust and to invest prol n y to marshal evic nce to support | ganeLL. = Mrs. Goodhue was stricken Satur- of dollars in agricultural and ot her defense ¢ de ;\*‘*1 'dw‘xuyi . —— |day night. When she entered the |machinery. into the pages of a murder story by 5 #1163 | hospital Sunday her temperature | They wors taken trom the Teren- |1 MOern fiction wri ors Dot WELL, T HEAR THAT was 103.2 but this returncd to iy : | comforting and condemning the con- , T4— 245 yesterday I se they were | ST M uf: 40 | normal soon after and has re- | without passports due to tie non- oS5 margslavir @i noursn k\:'m LisT ) IMUTE 89— 257 | mained so. recognition of the t govern.|into her cell during the last few 1‘“ WOMEMNS GUILD 81— 278 | Hospital physiclans have been I pont by the United Statcs days = P> i 86 89— 23 | touch K ith the Wiiits Fose rronl | i "],‘m,.; ?':,l,c,\l ot e SWITCHED FROM A | AESATOERA1 0SS l"( te ";I‘:"I Lo k“\(;» l‘rv;hl.qrx' \r;'\‘l narantee that they will not over- | Wife Closes Check Book, CHRISTMAS ENTERTAIN - " [Mrs. Coolidge informed of MIS. |ciay o six months permit el 5 3 d Howart 5 219 | Goodhuoa progress siay o siv months pormit & thel - Mate Goes to Almshouse MENT-T0 A BAZAAR!. Swider 78 8 sual procedure {o permit entry in| oo 5 - = NDERST/ |Swider e asall _ R Chicago, Dec. 15 (B) — The Chi- «e | UNDERSTA T | Patras st 250 e = such cas ) = . | Knox 22— 75 Mussolini Sees Need B [casopticrait ang Branpighisey Lol WAS ol AccoulT oF Templs = I e S e @ ¢ that Guy rk of Crown : | Of Peace With France Calles Invites Hero’s | Botnt, Tnd, the 60 year old husband REING HARD T0-TELL | | Rome, Dec. 16 (P—An ample, Mother to Mexico of the wealihy wilow of M WHeTHER ~TH’ |cordial and durable understanding afraith Mg (oactis Uniay Hart, pioneer Chicago i o R DY AR T e ke e (s T Sl R LIMBURGER, OR YoU a ingeline Lodge Lindbergh tod gone on a “pauper strik n = [ble and even meces; Pre had under consideratior muita. s spending the holidays at the ¥ ACTORS WERE lini today told the cil of pationgensly olint today toldithe council ofyjon to yisit Mexlco as & guest of | L2 v, Ind., poor farm. 7 HEE: A e i s e T K S | Mr. Clark told a reporter, the % | i SUoh N enisnie 80 g 0 O [ Btter Colonall| Girles LA ST that he and Mrs. Clark cannot be based exclusively on liter- BerEh N tallced hob othe: 1 as to his habits, and h. AGON LEAGUE tary or purely sentimental motives, v i o Aoalind % e FAINIR Dll‘u‘ll"‘ continued the premier, “but on the L..\"m \ over th telephone from ‘Hl A }1 1 to throw hi{l\.(lf U{?(tn B lGiimination o2 what.may bel conorate | Mexicol Clty, SRA ador Morrow the mercy of the county inasmuch I PO 2 |2 sz 88 2 | Litpetz 84 116 2 | Decolvin 9 87 . 445 4541369 Wheel 449 428—1310 lips of W. M. Patton, 45-year-old |cadrain o b steel worker. | Kronl 9 e Patton was discovered last night {ormea e g1— 22 | in & shed at the rear of his home | pitilior 8 91— 2 here by his 18-year-old daughter. He was unable to speak when found and today after the tar and feathers had been removed at a hospital, he was unable to describe his assailants. Police sald Patton apparently had been dragged from his home, beaten and choked before the tar was ap- plied. Japanes Children Send Dolls Worth $11,000 Chlcago, Dec. 15 (A—Fifty-five silk clad dolls, tiny travellers from Japan, carrying the title of “am- bassadors of good will,” had a truly royal welcome awaiting them today. A public reception followed by a banquet in the grand ballroom of a Loop hotel were among the events welcoming program. “These dolls come as ambassadors of good will from five million Jap- anese children to the children of America,” explained Teyiro Tamura, Japanese consul here. “They are | Japan's reply to the magnificent doll messengers of friendship which went to Japan last year.” ch doll, together with her ward- rol , is valued at $200, or a total of | | | | 258 | 450 4311386 Williama 28 Joe Liss Sot Kenalre & Anderson Chaplin Kopea Do Lercnze Schwab Cadraln Russell Begay H. S. Kirsch asella Burnham 4811331 G2 418 —_— OWEN NOT DEAD $11.000. SOVERE HIBIT | Itome, Dec. king | and queen today inaugurated the sccond marine art exhibition. Fam- | ous palnfers and scylptors through- | out the country were represented. | The sovereigns inspected the exhibits | and showed great interest in I large works. Blaraiy New York, Dec. 15—{A—Many folks at home thought that Reginald Owen, British actor now playing here with Billie Burke, was dead. London newspapers confused him | with the son-in-law of William Jen- nings Bryan, who died in Miami. | During the war when both were British officers, one frequently re- ceived correspondence intended for the other. points of friction between th countries.” He added that these points would be take up through n diplomatic channels. [ neither grave nor insoluble, but only delicate like all the problems of life and relations of people,” he 0 er Oc ey | Kogelman | said. ) | Mazzalli Ao E S PR gt e 1534 | Meter Readers Look Gaftney 50 8 8080 250 For Whiskey Stills e 8 M i| Pawtucket, R. L, Dec. 15 (P—An et 3 1% 5730 |order has been tssucd by President Joo U 101— 151 | Dayid Daly of the Blackstone Val- —_* lley Gas and Elecctric Co., directing | meter readers and other employes of the concern to report the pre 107 80— 202 iy any dwelling of stills and other apparatus designed for the manufac- Approximately ture of liquors. | employes who regularly visit homes alls an and Li in this city, Central towns of Cumberland have received the order. Mr. Daly said he would make a explaining his full statement today reasons for issuing the order. “They tendered the invitation to her in be- (as his wife had closed her cheg¢k e two | i half of President Calles. book to him 5OON | e ormal are MERIDE VS. NEW BRITAIN psence 120 | hoimies Admission 50c—75¢ incoln CALL 2644 FOR RESERVED SEATS Preliminary Game Starts at 8 o’Clock HIGH PRESSURE PETE OH PETE.- ISNT TOILET SET— \ BEAUTIFUL THAT A LOVELY TRINK (TS OH oY~ NoW | KNOW WHAT |6, GET DOLY ToR CHRSTMAS~ LES SEE-IUE Gol F35 SAUED 0P~ VL GET (T RIGKT AWRY BEFORE.. SOMEBODY ELSE BEATS B To (T WELL~ GO BAK TO TH' STORE. GOUN- (1 HUNGRY- GUESS I'LL EAT B GIMME A BOWL OF TOMROE. SoUP- & RUMP ROPST—HAM AN EGGS — BREAD AND BUTTER-A PECE OF APPLE TIE_OND A CUP O' COFFEE WITHOOT CREAM = \nes, AND TWE SARCASTICAL. 0R E=Hos7 40 WiLL BE A = i DISMAL FAILURE s . MY AcT ALONE, WouLp HAVE BEEM A SENSATION !« AH s TUST AS. WELL, s FANCY ME GVING MY TALENT -0 AN AUDIENCE “THAT WOULDRET Kdawd Ny il L TRue ART! e Reawy, 4 BLESSING | IS DISGUISE — ONE. <PLASH OF RED NOISE~ & SLAB OF MOO— ROAST TWO ON & SLICE.