New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1928, Page 25

'f A Speaking BOWLING TOURNEY | Eastern Stars Arrive To Threaten | i o] f s por ts g\ Marks of Leaders in Congress At sevevvey Kanss City. “Poss" Miller, alias one of the stars o Britain football team, connecied with the co: the University of Penr the All-New Ivania ever since he graduated from that insti- | tution in 1922, has boen selvcte foothall coach of the Franklin-Mar- shall coliege in Philadelphia Already “Poss” has been in com- munication with friends jn this city relative to cortain young men w athletic ability who might make names for themselves in sports un r his guidane: veral names been sent to him and itain will be represented Pennsylvania institution ne: according to the present de “Poss" was one of the backs the U. of P. ever He reached the 1922 against th few minutes of almost certain defeat into v hrough -two great runs for downs. Incidentally, he o ters he has written to local m he is already a bidder for a plice am f tion the All-New Dritain football te there is to be ason. such an organi next &e that th s arrived part in the National 17 ing conducted from this seetion, tests in the West will b. elosely by follower: because of the fact -hu on entries from New York is Spinella, one-man champio: world Spinella has on several oce $ Anderson, former champion, and th won a majority o « the New Yorker, is known 2 follow and another roller team roc morning trom Jake: Iirst rt Davies, Wa- rerbury; second rush, Williams of Meriden; center, Poucher. Ne Britain: halfback, Jean, Hartford and geal, Rlount, Biritain till another selection puts the am this way: First rush, Boucher, New Britain: second rush, Piercr Meride er, Thompsan, Bristol halfbac] rison, Meriden, ant goal, Purcell, Meriden Let's hear from some more of the followers of the gam: on thelr ideas of an all-star team. A great amount of interest has been created in this city over the selections 5o far and many have picked thelr all-star teams but not for the pubdic. We would b= glad to print ideas on the subject Another classy array of basket- ball talent will be seen in action to- morrow ni ‘hen Al ht in this cify Visitation Five of Brooklvn, N. Y, appears at the Stanley Arcna. Num- tered among the visitors are several players who are considered the bLest i the country. Kennedy, especially, 4 as the best man at the nd fans are dwe for a treat when the contest gets under way. Many are planning to attend the Atlas game in New Haven tor The importance of the gamo as far as New Dritain is coneerned cannot be stressed too muc win the locals a championship, ut loss gives the Atlas the opportunity to come through to take both & tious of the league and undisputed hold on the titie of the siate for the scason. Speaking of roller hockey, w» iook forward to next season to see what the managers of the teams are go- ing to do about Alling in gaps to be made by the resignation of players who have performed this year. Al- 1cady it has been strongly intimate that two of the old-timers will pas from the picture this year in Barne: Troherty and Ferdy Hawkins of Wa- terbury. Both have reached the stage where they believe that they have vorned a Fans would lke to sec boys such a: Eddle McAloon, Jjunior, and 1'rancis Fusari, rushes; Dick Hvland s a halfback, George Bayer 2§ a. woal tender and meny others, given chance to make the Dig time next scason. Lundeville of Meriden has !i made a success of his first entry into tlia Amrerican league and there is room for many more like him alrcady been oungsters A movement has sarted to take on thess jor games next year. This will be the malvation of the game because new ilood and life are needed Slaturfiilated (;ér new Pitching and Hitting | St. Petorsburg, Fla., March 16.-— P—Such pitching and hitting ds the Foston Braves uncorked vesterday {o whitewash the Yankees G-0, made Manager Jack Slattery far from blue. He was delighted with rddle Brandt, the Seattls who was wild at times, but neve wild to hold in check Miller H leavy artillery. Henry Werts, finished the game, did almost g0od, and the Yank Iy had heen fed the cerning the prowees of the I3 registered unconruu]-q& ch rookie, as who evident- ong dope con- Dick Rudolph, former Braves' coach, | and now manager of the W club of the Eastern leugne Yankee slaughter. Reds Play Senators Today and Tomorrow | Orlando, Fla., March 15 (#—The Cincinnati Reds have deserted their training camp hera for slay at Tampa to play the Washing- ton Senaiors today and tomorrow. Bill Miiler, Chicago in the #ix inning game with the rolts vesterday and alloyed three hits. The veterans won, 4 to § Thompson, | ' lon Boston work of | o ' a two day semi-pro | worked five innings for the veterans | City, March 15 (M —>Marks aders in the American bowling ss tournament here were| tened today with the arrival of | {em stars, including B. Spinelia v York, 0 teams were assigned ex- | s throughout rnoon. These | ries from Buf- ago, St and Fort of v In addi- . Tank- Lowlers of with ten shoot New | * OLDEN CEMETERIES USED FOR BURIAL Ancient Ones in Boston Again Are Reopened Tio March 18 UP—Even to ¢ this day Doston's centuriss-old downtown cemeteries are opend | to time own vieitors breathes of the past in these lering tombs oniments where o8 on the w only th Vlac oru s of istoric na ering gjonss. The modern Bosto- wion hurrics past the burial places daily without so much as glancing 1t ghem. But now and then a mem ser of some cld family is laid to rest with his ancestors in the old family tomb or plot. Two year: 0o the burial ground amon was opened for Helen C. Park- an old sral of Mi; € of of Mr. won; Abbie was burned ther mbers of her unily at request. Her interment was t first c in 40 Mrs. Allen was a ndant of the family of Oliver Wendell Holmrs. She was a relative of the late Professor Barrett Wendell of H ‘3\'1 and was a member of the 3 Lloyd family of Boston. FLOWERS VS PETROLLE Lightweight Title Contenders to Clash Tonight in 19 Round Bout | at Garden bodies found at the mouth of the and Juxuriantly silk lined |, Santa Clara river yesterday at £16.30. strengthens the helief that many | were carried out fo sea. A boat New York, March 16 (P)—Bruce Tlowers, N Rochelle, Y., negro and Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Ex- press, clash in a ten round light- weight struggle in the main event at Madison Square Garden tonight. This will be Petrolle’'s first ap- pearance in ‘the Garden in nearly twwo years In his last battle here, Petrolle knocked out Hilario Martinez in two | rounds. Both Flowers and Petrolle are contenders for Sammy Man- dell's championship. The ten round semi-final will| bring together Eddie (Cannonball) Martin, former king of the ban. | tams, and Davey Tn another of the same d Jory Kauf- man will trade punches with Man- uel Quintero, Florid Weak in Fielding But Strong With the Willow West Palm Beach, Fla., March 16 (M—--Tialph Kress, a recruit working hard to clinch a shortstop position on the reorganized St. Louis Browns, made five errors vesterday but prac- tically out-batted his fielding mis- takes by driving out three singles and a double, In the exhibition game with the Phillies at Winter Haven vesterday. Two of his errors were of a doubtful character. Paul Richard, six foot two inch infielder, has heen released by the Browns to Tulsa of the Western League N. N. Nelson, Electrician, Goes Into Bankruptcy Hghtweight With assets of $600 and u.hm fos of $5,678.81, Nels N. Nelson, Britain electrical contractor, J a voluntary petition 1in nkruptey In the United States dis- trict court, New Haven. He is rep- resented by Attorney Monros 8. Gor- don. Among the largest creditors are, Electrical Supply Spring & Buckle: New England Electr) INV] L&Tl(-‘\'l'l\fl SIG! Inspector A. N. Rutherford of the (building department is investigating | a report that an advertising sign atop the building at 165 Main street is being reconstructed without proper authorization. The sign is | the one which the General Outdoor Advertising Co. asked permission to George L. Gans, $300; 8 Coy, §80 | replace, hut was denied a permit. | s Sy R | AGAIN MASCOT | Rome, March 16 (UP)—General Uinberto Nobile has decided that his | fox terrier Titina again shall be his scot on his forthcoming dirigl- balloon cxpedition to the north She accompanied him on his former trip. (New Britain High Hartford High BASKETBALL GAME FRIDAY, MAR. 16 |toward anyons {into the Pacific. land tractors. Jjuries were instructed that there NEW BRITAI MORE BODIES ARE DAILY HERALD, FRID pressure. I doubt if a firmer bed | rock would have been encountered , e\“n at lower levels even if it had City Items n sought.” ] A group of geologists numed by | Tichets ¢ Wennerl: {the Los Angeles bureau of water | Chorus a 's and Milier & {and pewer inspected the sits of the | Hanson's broken dam but refuscd to make| A meeting of the school accom- public any statement of its find- modations committee of the school ings. board will be held | Typheid vaccination of refnzees jand workers in the flood district was begun here yesterda: ly 500 were treated. this afternoon at {Death Toll in Calllorma Disaster | Probably Will Grow 4:30 o'clock to consider bids for re- construction of the Isracl Putnam st Patrick’s entertain. ta Paula, Cal, March 16 (P— | s, Sat. Night. Tickets ! ,:‘.m‘ 'h},.},\«?f,‘;“;l,:“g; 'f;," ”’"‘f‘o':fi Gyrating Cheer Leadel‘ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waskowitz {dug deaper into the available evi- | At H. S. Baskethall I)uel ind daughter, Mise Ginger Wasko donce today in an effort to unearth | A real touch of th: will motor to Long Island, N the cause of the St Francis dam Ain-Hartford ln\ ~ ek-end | aisaster. irivalry will be felt n coal is §00d coal Although two coromer's juries {cheer loaders will Wood Co. Tel 217 |found yesterday that the vietims | vmmmm.mz by t —advt *lcame to their death by drowning ' 1 baske ahter, Mary Lowise, was due to the breaking of the dam, | born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lam- they did not attempt ta fix the phier of Arch street last Monday blame. From two official investigat- { \I\Hnrl Mn Mr. Lamphier i8 mansger of the ! ing sources, however, came reports effer, Vogue Shoc shop- !that the foundation upon which the Nash Suit or Topcoat. 0. Me great structure was bullt was faul- Cale, 49 Walnut St. Tel. 454.—ads arge public o crowd should 1 !the last decade. Aty ty. The report of State Engincer Ed- ward Hyatt, Jr, that “had the dam had a sufficiently strong foundation |Mall at Migh scheol 1 this great tragedy never would have defoifs happened,” was echoed in a report | RSP % by Ventura County Englnoor Charles ELECTED REGENT Petit. " 'Ohio Teams Are Even In Baseball Series Orleans, March 16 (A—The o exhibition series between a Cleveland Indians and the Tole- San Marino, March 36 (UP)— do American Association champion- Governor's Statement Commendatores Domenico Valh and ship club stood cven-up today. And on the heels of these re- I'ranceseo Pasquah today Playing their regular hnenp for ports, Governor C. C. Young tel- 1 cuptains-elect of t re the first time this season, In- vhoned B. B. Meek, head of the 3 r the fortheom t dians took an sy T to 1 vietory ' partment of public works at . Orleans. Three mento o select a group of o Brown and Col- ngineers to exami 3 lard, onnd duty for the | action, . was 1 ta the conviction of fribe and adis "not taken a spirit of hostility - TO KICK BALL in | " He added that s that this year' was well worth there were “t parties at inter Rome, March 16 (UP)—Premier est——those afflicted by the disaster, 1 1 kick the ball —_— 1"1 ( Los An J and 1 an 1afe-Hung ry football First Home Run Breaks C nia public at Mareh that 1 traugura .4 ‘ 4 A federal slant was glven to an- !ehuilt national spo Aty Up Overtime Ball Game other mvestigation of the disaster | Victor I el attend th Los Angelos, March 16 (Pm-Hack Wilson's first home run of the se: son broke up the first extra fnning ball game of the training trip for Chieago’'s Cubs. The Cubs taking a match seating capacity of t stadium will be 60,600 when Elwood Mead, director of the Lmzvd States reclamation service greed to head a board of engincers ' READ T“'R\I.D CLASSIUVIED ADS 1o bz eolected from the membership |0f the American Society of Civil | = = Lngineors : A - oL i FROM FACTORY TO YOU shovels and tractors—today came to the aid of men in searching the path of ths runaway waters for th bodies of its victims. The call for the machines canis vesterday from the weary work- ers who declared they beliaved all of the bodies on the surface of th flood area had been found The last report showed the bodies of 206 of the dead recoverad and the number of missing persons 4 196, a total of 402 as the possiblc death toll Still Hunting Bodies Searchers today also were ordered to sharpen their watch along the New Topcoats! Medium Weights You'll Like Them Rough Tweeds, Herring- bones, Hard Twist Woolens. in tans, greys and browns. beach This was due to the belief Medium weight Topeoats that bodies carried to sea would for early Spring wear. All rise on tha third day and ba brought ? to the beach by the tides. Fonr wool fabrics, pre-shrunk took up the patrol of the waters at the mouth of the river which runs The NEW Spring Suits Leaders of the rescua work be- Meve many mere hodiax will bhe found when huge piles of debris in A Sl the lower valley are torn apart. Ready — The new Spring style Suits in mediun weight fabrics. Smart Spring patterns and color- This is the job for the steam shovels One of the tangled masses of brush, lumber and np- IO (xepsscoveraib s cEoniad A ings, All sizes to 46 stout. average depth of twenty feet. Machinery for the rescue work was rushed from Los Angeles and nefghboring cities, tractors and small power shovels being placed on trucks to speed them fo the valley. Inquests inte the death of the flood vietims in Ventura county tronght the same verdict—that the vietims came to their death by drowning as a result of the break- ing of the dam. The coroner's 50 Altering yet was insufficlent evidenee upon which to inquire into the causes of isaster Ventura County Enginecer Petit issned his statement on conditio the St. Francis dam after he visited it yesterd: accompanied by the county supervisors. “It is my opinion that a dam never ghould have been eonstructed at this point,” he sajd. “The rock jall seems to be largely of decon | posed or granite which crumbles when subjected to water Trousers For Every Purpose $2 $3 $4 $5 Extraordinary values in the latest $ 1 2.50 styles and shades in Ali Wool Suits I‘RHH Sizes and Topcoats. fit every man. {0 BASKE'[BALL Stanley Arena q,zfl.'lw.\\". M.\Rrfl. 17 Brooklyn, N. Y. —a— FCR MEN ~ YOUNG MEN R New Britain Admisston 50 cents Reserved Seats 75 cents Tel. Reservations to 2644 352 MAIN STREET Stores Everywhere ten-inning decision 6 to over contribute to the support of 'volunteered to hel; hildrea, n sl p the el _lfml. i's Coast L ers at drange iwo sn ws )1\ made fatherless whose mother has dissppeared. vesterday, It also the first wi ar - struck and killed game in which ave his piteb.; e S Judge. | sanios, Brazil, March 16 U = Weinert doing ! N POsSi- LAy official check today established The squad r+ e : the death toll of the landslides from o e P ’:_ | Mount Serrat at 92. Of thess 11 Angels children, four ,.rsons died after being dug eut edict 1ompson, Death Car Driver Must 3 Help \uppm'l ()rp'mvh i Muskegon, By Famous British and cAmerican Suitings - 361 MAIN STREET McCarthy oy two ks ago. 93 TOTAL DEAD month for $400 toward refused to rec- charsing the of the debris. The pocket surgical case weed by David Livingstone, the great ez- plorer, in his daily work in Africs, was recently presented to the Royal 4 Faculty of Physiclans and Burgeons b of Glasgow, Scotland. of known for their appeitines a3 by well as their durabili fea- Ts%cgét\ t b | e i e For example, there are Lien Tuwists, Glenoble Suitings and Ballymullens — as handsome fob- rics as you could find anywhere. Then. there are the particularly durable and dashing Country Club Twists which are especially adapt- able to outdoor and sportswear. The lasting fine appearance of any suit is directly dependeat on the quality of the fabric. The quality of the Kirschbaum fabrics, as al- ways, Icave nothing to be desired. TOMIKOWSKI and DAWSON STHE STCT COR YOU™ OPP. MYRTLE ST. OUR 4 JUST A MINUTE BOARDING HO! JQE w;u_ JAKE, 5 ~THATS ‘rH BUGLE CALL -To BREAK CAMP, AN FALL (N LINE 2 s 3 }FOR A MARCH , BoTH oF You ! s« JEXT MONDAY, 'You “TWo LIVING EXAMPLES (F SUSPEMDED ARIMATION ARE GoING INTo ACTION, AND HELP ME WITH My SPRING HOUSE CLEANING! e waNoU CAN SETTLE VT BETWEEN NOURSELVES, WHICH oF You WANTS, T CLEAN WALLPAPER,« OR WASH AND VARNISH -THE WOOPWORK !~ BoW GO ON WITH NoUR LAUGHING, AND PARDON MY INTRUSION ? ASD LNRICS! SPRING “To HER, IS OF SUDS AKD -To -TH’ JEPOT! «HM-M- NEXT HEAR \IE " 51928, 0Y WA SERVICE, INC. REG U.'S PAT, OFF [ONI 5= HOT DAwWG 1) ? JT\(\'( T 0P OoR \V\LL BLOW YOUR BRans our!l HALP = Pouce Y I'VE BEEN \(0%50\ STANLEY ARENA First Game 8 p. m.——Adm. §0c.