New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1928, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928, sttt ot HEENEY FAR FROM BEING DOWNCAST jdrawn in 16 heats, the first two in |each heat qualifying for the second Has No Excuses to Offer lor Deleat by Gene Tunney v sympathy. Jimmy Hennessey, his trainer, attended to the gash over |trials later on the same atternoon. The Cosmopolitan group of rivals includes such stars as R. Corts and Hubert Houben of Germany, Porritt, New York. July 27 (®—Tom Hee- | his left eyve. Aside from the patch {ney was far from broken hearted to- | covering the damaged optic Heeney | day over his defeat. did not show extreme evidence of the He looked forward to the pleasure | Lruising battle. He was a differeni |of New Zealand, George Hester, of |Canada, W. B. Legg, of South of providing entertainment for his|Heeney from the pitiful figure that trio of brothers, who came all the |had half dragged itself from the | Olympic Stars Expect Sweeping | c.. & {Africa and Pete Barriengo of Cuba. Tn“mph at Amslemam |" Leo Lermond is the latest Amer- way from Gisborne, New Zealand, | Fing. {to witness his futile quest of the ican. casualty, He is suffering from | heavyweight throne. They plan to | Chaucer Able Penman anmh trouble but he has plenty of the entertainment of guests of hon- __¢m | time to recover since his event. the spend several weeks in America and Heeney now will be able to devote Amsterdam, Holland, July or, and decoration of the strects | 5,000 nicters, atill is a week off. ‘lh\‘ attention to them that he desires. sp 4 lties | i conjunction with | (hrough Which the parade will pase. | —In spite of training dificultie®| "y, ryure of gthers like John it | which forced the team to seck @ half | Lewls, of the Détroit Y. M. C. A., It is possibl the solid man from the land ¢f the Arnzacs may decide to f the World emo- dedication of the Wo! mem ! member of the 1,600 meter relay | 80 back with his brothers for a visit . . % dopn different practice grounds in rigl shaft in Walnut Hill k may | Bt < double that amount. ::ml outside Amsterdam, America | 1210, 0 recover the form he showed |in the final tryouts at Cambridge with his mother before engaging in uny more battles. minute interval between the 11th and 12th rounds. They did that be- tween the tenth and 11th rounds when they picked up their battered '~ Mtar off the floor and dragged bim te his corner when the bell sav- vy un trom a knockout. Heeney planned to remain in the seclusion of his hotel today, with his brothers and his syndicate of mana- gers—the Mortimers and the Har- veys, but he wanted none of th I ltce the units which are desired and have the communications go out tfrom 1 source. Details of the parade were not work out, but it was decided to ask that the motor e corps of the 43rd division be sought for liaison servies One will be is expe | had diftcrent effects on different |animals but it was shown that !coyotile affects cattle, sheep, goats, guinea pigs and chickens, producing a more or less complete paralysis, the effects being cepe- clauy pronounced in the posterior {limbs. The report said there is reliable informations that horses |and swine also are poisoned. The scientists say the effect of the plant is peculiar in that the symptoms do not ordinarily appear luntil a considerable time after the | feeding, and continue for an indefi- In severe cases the The data give no incica- which can be COYOTILLO POISON STILL UNSOLVED But Scieace Hopes to Unravel 0ld Hystery Browneville, Texas, July Known by a dozen different names | Dite period. since 1789. the mystery plant of the | ¥ictims seldom recover. Rio Grande has bared its secrets | thus far obtained under the searchlight of acience. lion of any remedy Botanically it is Karwinskia hum- | "S5 stccesstully. boldtiana. The Mexicans call it |, - Seneral effect of the poisor- tullidora capulincillo, while | 15 18 to produce a chronic condi- e P s of e |tion of unthriftiness, depression, < . 3 T progressive weakness, an loss of _ By Standards of 1428 exas, Corpus Christ)| SOSEESVT REakness ang less of Chicngo, July 27 P—Tip the writ- to the mouth of | ., " Unlike most ! | Ithe Pecos it'Is known as coyotillo, | - iost FAbon A1 pingl ing desk to an lnxle of 60 degrees; n as coyotillo, 4 ,ic01ing, recovery is not aided by us: & quill pen; hold it parallel to |€allotio, covotio, cayote, riventdore, | L' TECONEIS B not alded by the floor; and incline the pen 45 de. |Margarita, cacahila, and gallita, the eliminative organs ordinarily grees to the left. 8ince Clavigero first wrote of its performing their functions in a Penmanship teachers and queer poison, nearly a century and + ESTIMATING COSTS OF DEDICATION DAY Expenses for All Purposes May Amount o $20,000 | at least $10,004 of the big items of expense music for the parade, which 1 to_amount to about $2,- rection of seats and grand- stands and installation of amplifiers will add to the expense, as will also With expenses of already assu or of & sweeping dry, | day. with prospects |x|lll|)hh undiminished. Though there been some slight casualties and minor ailments | among the Yankees they have not | lexperienced the hard luck that has I besct other teams, including the Biiscis contsluing this fuforma- "‘P"’“““"S the Olympic track and |, " ¢cocteq American prospects but American Tennis Players Wam Un- ac- tion will be submitted to the finan i 1d championships, starting Sun- {he few such instances are more 0 Recovel Valued Trophy B j\lr:"\.1-.‘1:\‘.1":::;;;\.\» iy [than offset by the remarkably whom details have been d good developmentsamong the tield submit their reports to the men such as the hammer throwers, committee, shot putters, discus heavers and '} D high jumpers. Jipce Commilics Also in excellent condition arc R e such veterans as Lloyd Hahn, Char publicity and parades, met last n in city hall. pertant of the the formation of 1 il TFrance, tees of the group on : s Davis cup one to be headed by Herbert I, | toduy with the difficult task win, a second by Harry A. Traver of recovering the coveted and the third by Eugene J. Porter. flom Fr tecrs, possilly They will meet with general Chair- 2 gation of pla man Samuel Greenb s is world has seen their aides and apportion the work. s big and little Bills, THden This suggestion, which was afi- at the height of vanced by George I Spear, is ex- pected to put an end to the over the personnel of the tee, which has been the most of the dissension arisiv dedication plans were started To assists Chairman I the finance commi his slate of expenses, $5,000 was agreed at the meeting Greenberg, Secr Falk, Joseph L. Erwin, Walter J. Peterson and Georg: Publicity The publicity committes the call of Chairmzn A, S wicz and after electing Irving I. Rachlin its secre cussed informally the proc be followed. The committee will bring several news recl ser the city to take movies of rade, and will circularize newspapers of the state with information reli- tive to plans for the wtion. leading into the wiil d to guide automobiles coming here for the holiday and in varfous other ways an effort will be made to keep interest alive. The parade committee, me with Chairman Curtiss L. Sheldon elected Edward O. Ogren its secre- tary. At the meeting were: M Sheldon and Ogren, Police Chi C. Hart, Dr. A. L. Avitable, Alder- man John F. Macrz, Col. W. W Bullen, former Chicf W. J. Rawlings, Arthur H. Petts, William A. Forsyth Willlam W. T. Sguire, Harry C Jackson, Theodore E. Johnson, Dev- ey O, Selander, Spencer H. Wood Pease, Nathan C. Avevry incipal among the items of dis- enssion was the conflict as to who hould communicate with the units which are to be hrought here for parade, sipce there is an invi- tation compmifttee. Tt was decided to suggesl to the Invitation commit- A Aut July - team was co . werc disput teanm was made up | commit- cause of sinee cup last year and | to the Davis cup | the trophy for the jirst time, France delegated the to the same men who defeated the Aincricans al Germantown last § tember. ! wcoste and Henri | Citles s to represent | P'rance in the singles against Big Bill | ilden and Johnny Hennessey. Neither of the doubles teams h: definitely heen chosen. Tilden was 1coste, while Hall of in preparing imate of an est i upon. were ary ard, Kenney P. s Walter Herbert Olat W Spear. meet Hennessey sin f L to play Cochet. In spite of four succe defeats cfore Lacoste cquet, Tilden was almost cqually favored with Franc renowned star in today's mateh. On the other d Cochet was a { two to one favorite to defcut Hen nessey. although the American I one victory to his credit in their cn- counter last year Tilden quickly spiked all rumors that he intended to turn profussional after this scason, saying, “It would be the wrong thing at the wrong time, There is not cnough oney to tempt 1 The A it he had ment with one promoter but that was met at Andrule Attorney vy, dis- dure to endeavor to ces o celebra city captain admitted ced 10 un well known American he had refused to any offer to turn profes- ilden explained that he had ¢ 4 10 g0 but with the warn- ir 1 win always pl vou socially but if you are nn.numg to mention professional tennis, you are wasting your time and cnergy.” ting | ¢ conside sional. 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Best Pure Lard,21bs. .... 4 Coin Olco Native Yellow Onions, 1 Ibs. Large Ever- green Corn, dz. Sew Groén Cabbage Sweet Green b Native Let hd. 10« trophy | since | en from whom the | In today's | is old | appoint- | rmans and the Australians. | 1e6s the injury jinx reaches out now, an unlikely occurrence in view of the fuct that most of the hard work has been completed, the United States will enter the competition probably is as good if not better, condition than most of their rivals although | {the Finns, the Britons, the French und the Germans wers not handi- capped by the necessity of making a leng trip to Amsterdam, The Germans, however, were | {harder hit by casualties, including Dr. Wichmann, crack sprinter and |member of the record-breaking | |German 400-meter relay team, mann pulled a tendon in yester- duy's workout. Dr, Otio Peltzer's condition also is uncertain. He has not fully recovered from an ankle |injury but is entered in the 800- | meter trials on Sunday. The Australiuns lost stars through injuries. There had been some fears in the American camp that Frank Wykoff, voung Californian, | | would suffer ill effects from a slight- | 1y pulled tendon but the form he has shown in the pust few days his | dissipated this un ‘ minds, . still two track | sensational rules the {100 meters favorite, Henry I {former Cornell flash, and Bob M Allister New Yor “Ilying cop,” |s lalso are reckoned strong con- | tenders. The latter considering him. self a man of destiny in this event. The other American entrant, Claude | B ey, of Rice institute, &, has | not buen running in his best form. | The Texan’s legs have developed some soreness and he has not work- | ©d out us much as the others, All feur American sprinters have | brospects of a fairly casy time of it | played marked & | (Chicago A agalnst ley Paddock, Charley Borah, Barbuti, and the entire marathon group, headed by Joie Ray. Others like Joe Ticrney, of the New York in the 400 meters have dis-| improvement over their try-out performances. The involving of Paddock in a new debate over his amateur stand- ing and activities has not affected his serious efforts to stage a great come-back. Hahn, the Beston A. A. faces three straight days of 800 meter running and then two more The heat drawings | promise him little more than a good workout in the first trials on Sune 1y. Lloyd has the German, Enge hardt as his chief fo, Korpela of Finland. and Walter, of Canada in the fifth heat compris- ing eight starters, three to qualify for the semi-finals. Ray Watson of the Tllinols A. C., has the toughest assignment, facing Harry Larva, {who has replaced Paavo Nurml as the Tinnish hope, and Paul Martin of Switzerland, but these threc are the class of the heat. Earl Fuller of the Olympic club, San Francisco, and Johnny Sittig. star, fared well in the draw and should qualify easily. The most interesting heat of the 400 meter hurdles, which opens Sunday's program brackets Bob| Maxwell, of the Los Angeles A. C. Tord Burghley, British ck. Johnny Gibson, F. Morgan vlor and Frank Cuhel face little or no serious opposition in their {heats im which twe qualify for the semi-finals. Ambulance calls in New York city Average one ‘avery three and one- half minutes, Ray | along with | The defeated challenger absolved [is conqueror from blame for jam- unwg a thumb into his right eye as they started their eighth round. It was not intentional, Heeney said. unney is too good a sportsman to do a trick like that,” Honest Tom said. “That blimy thumb—if it wasn't for that I might have gone through until the finish. But 1 have no ex- cuses to offer. The best man won, didn't he! What's the use of cry- ing? IU's a sporting proposition with me. 1 want to be a good winner and e good loser.” *The solid rock from down under” explained that Tunney hit him a ter rific uppercut early in the eighth round and that the thumb of his | gloved fist accidentally struck him in | the eye. “I couldn’t see a thing for a min- jute,” he added. *“My sight was ruin. ed by the thumbing and before I | could get straightened out, Gene had me a sight. The thumb curled the upper cyelid down and under. 1 | tried to get it back in place by winking, but it would not flop back. It didn’t uncurl until Gene cracked me with his blooming right.” i Hecney found selace in the fact | that he stood up heroically under Tunney's punishing fire, a terrific battering which would have crushed Li less study fighter much earlier | He could not have gone much fur- i ther, although he had the desire and his handlers raised a complaint be- | cause Eddie Forbes, the referee, | stopped the one-sided contest with only cight seconds to go in the 11th round. Their protest was based on the | possibility of restoring Heeney's jumbled fighting instincts in the one NEW BRITAIN’S MCST COMPLETE Workingman’s Shop Everything that the shop man or outdoor worker may need can be found here in a great variety of styles—and postively the lowest price in town. Below We Mention Only A Few of the Many ltems that Are Carried in This Store (.haufieurs Wl\lpcord I W00 Work Gloves Leather Palm 19 Pr. Raincoats All Sizes 52.::;' i 29° i ‘39' |SOCKS ... n Khaki Shirts . ... 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Clavigero | #aid the Cochimi Indians rufmnud' from eating the fruit, “large as a | vetch, rouund and black when ripe,” | because they well knew that it was very harmful, However, he con- tluued, the Pericui ate the fruit | without any bad results, first “tak- ing away the seed in which it is, said is the whole trcuble.” Last Iebruary a stmmary of in- vestigations by 8. Dwight Marsh. | assoclate pathologist in charge of | investigations of stock making record | poisoning by plants, and his asso- tween Chaucer ciates, A, B. Clawson and works, | Roe, revealed that livestock of translations | be poisoned by the leave: onclusions will { pulr of fruit. and by the The different parts of the how Chaucer that may grow froi rof. John Mat- & rom twenty feet in height. the University he says, is the the beautiful such as Chau- Z. 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