New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1928, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928. ENGLAND T0 SEND TENNIS TEAM HERE Will Attempt to Regain Some -Lost Laurels 2 New York, Aug. 2 (A—=Seeking to fegain the prestige she enjoyed two decades or more ago, England will #end a tennis team of four to the United States this month to com- pete in team matches against Amer- fca and in the American national championships, the United States Lawn Tennis association announced today. Salls Augnst 1 The British team. wh #ail for America on Aug consist of Edward Higes, No. 1 player; J. Colin ranking No. 4: H. W, young Cambridge star, and 1 G. Collins, holder of the Scottish sin- gles championship in 1926 and 1927. The invaders' i competition after they arrive in America will be in a two-day series of team matches against the United States at Forest Hills, September 1 and 2. There is @& chance, and a good one, that the British may decide to enter the na- tienal doubles championships at Boston August 27 although this has not yet been definitely determined Play in Nationals They will play in the national pingles titular s at Forest Hills, September 10 and then will leave for a series of matches in Canada. The next stop will be at Los An- geles for team matches on Septem- ber 28 and 29, and then at San Francisco on October 1 and 2. They will sail from San Francisco Octo- ber 3 for a tour of Australia and New and Entry of the Rritishers into the | national championships at Forest] Hills gives more of an international tinge to classic than it ever A French team Cochet and includ- n Borotra, Jacqnes Rrugnon, Picrre Landry, Christian Boussus end Rene De Buzelet, also will be | entercd as will the Australian quar- tet of Gerald Patterson, John B Hawkes, Jack Crawford and H. O. Hopkman Maybe Lacoste Too There is still a possibility that the French “threat” will be increased by the entry of Rene Lacoste, who won the American national singles, crown in 1926 and again last year Lacoste announced he could mot make the trip some time ago hut after his defeat in the Davis enp finals at Paris by Big Bill Tilden the French ace intimated that he | might change his mind The inclusion of Austin and Col- Wns on the British team was seen here as an attempt by Great Brit- in to train vounger plavers in in- | ternational competition so that the British lion once more may reach ! the tenniz heights he reached when the Doherty brothers were in their prime. h is to t 11, will ranking Gregory, Austin, the When zour Children Cry for It Baby has little upsets at All vour care cannot prevent them But you can be preparad. Then vou can do what any experienced nurse would do—what most physicians would tell vou to do—give a few ' drops of plain Castoria. No sooner done than Baby is soothed; relief is just a matter of momen Yet von have eased your child withont use of a single doubtful drug; Castoria i= vegetable. So it's safe to use as oftcn as an infant has any little pain vou cannot pat away. And it's always ready for the crueler pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea; effective, too, for older children. Twent ve million bottles were bought last year Yl cherd- CASTORIA times DR. KEITH Spe(»ialfzing in pain- less tooth extraction by nerve blocking or gas oxygen. 338 MAIN ST. Due to the threatening weather, the general swimming meet sched- uled at Willow Brook park for yes- terday afternoon was postponed un- til a more favorable date. A meet was held among those contestants o braved the early storm. The teature races, particularly, furnish- ed much amusement for the spec- tators 50 yard da Anderson; ter Mahoney Girls' 50 yard dash, free style—1, Rita Manning: 2. Eva Gagher; 3, Anna Franks 50 yard back stroke—1, Anderson; 2, Joseph Ned- ‘Walter Mahoney 50 vard back stroke—1. Rita Mannmng: 2. Anna Franks; Tlene Murray. Boys' 50 yard breast stroke—1, Frank Anderson: John McGuire; 3, Walter Mahoney. Boys' 190 vard dash—1 ; 2, Kacinski; 3. Satalino, 106 yard back roke—1, Kacinski. 2, Martin; 3, French Egg and spoon race—1, Ed. Calla- han; 2. Ed. Tookie; 3, Frank An- derson Officials: ¥rank Shea Annonuncer, Harold Henry Urban Burritt Meet Due to the postponement of the swimming meet at Willow BErook park an impromptu field meet was held at the Burritt grounds under the supervision of Directors Mar- garet M Hart and Charles E Hag- carty. A tennis tournament opened the day's « The w was chosen by playing three successful games out of five. The games were interesting throughout and the side conrts were filled with excited spec- tators. The contest plaved by Roe nart and Nichisti was won by the atter. Both plaved a fine | tree style—1, Frank John McGuire: 3, Wal- Acker- Messrs John and William Smith; Conlin, Mangan. starter, very game Steve Nichisti easily onsted five opponents in the pole vault jumping seven feet 11 inches. Honors for the girls' 50.yarq dash were taken by Rose Meosheigan, first_ and Mary Kaputinski. second. The bovs' 50- vard dash was claimed by Arthur Tatham first. and John Dagneais second A horse shoe tournament was also played. This proved to be very in- teresting, being the first of its kind to be held during the playground season. A young Italian boy, Tony Cianei, age 10 was the champion A novelty introduced into the playground in the form of pin racing brought Tony Cianci again into the limelight with'Conrad Pigette a close second. John Dagnaies, a promising young athlete again made a showing of first class in the barefoot race, The results of the other events are as follows: senior girls' ball throw. Antoinette Casella. Junior girls’ ball throw. Rose Moosheigan Senior girls' barefoot race, Alice Russo. Junior girls' barefoot race, Margaret Shea The activities proved throughout and most encouraging for future field meets. The di- rectors. Miss Hart and Mr. Hagearty, acted as udges Smalley Park Plavground The tirst eliminations in prepara- interesting tion for the finals of the paddle ten- | nis tournament to be held Angust 20 and 21 were held at the Smalley Park grounds yesterday for senfor boys and girls. Boys Cohen.Berkowits Miller-Levin, 6-4, Girls Sophie Truahan-Mary 6-4, 6-2, 6-1 Dorothy Carroll-Anna Calrson, Frances Morelll. The second elimination the marble tournament was held at this plavground yesterday morning large gallery was attracted to the play and the contestants put up a royal battle Dominic Cartelli fudged all contests This week's con judged all contests. This week's championship went to L Rio who will pay last week's winner § cetti on next Tuesday An exhibition contest was played by Anthony Mo- lases and Frank Dainrah. These two boys were quite experts fn trick and curve shooting but not so accurate as the champion in straight play. Vance Playground A very instructive and enjoyable program was presented Wednesday afternoon by the children attending the Vance playground Rakofsky, : Al Lu- | The program was as follows: Ballet dance, Elizabeth Gilber: Song. “Tea for Two" Ethel Myers: Toe dances, Virginia Jones, Song, “Russian Lullaby.” Sylvia Fried- man; Dance duo, Elizabeth Gilbert and Virginia Jones; Playlet, “School Days.” Nathan Hale Playground Boxin, bouts were again conduct- ed on this ground. The houts have 0 far been enthusiastically attend- ed 135 1b. class; er H. Slepski 125 1b, class; A. Andrini won ov- er M/ Zich. 115 Ib., class; M. Mancini won ov- er Z. Andrini 100 1b, class: over E. Chancy 90 b, class; S. Osmion won over Fetchet 80 b, class; E. Jodick Boxing will Tuesday. CLEVELAND BUTCHER LEAVES $1,000 IN TRUST Nichisti won ov- E. Spendilini won S. A. Jervis won over be held here every | To Be Allowed to Accumulate Until It Reaches Two Millions for Charitable Purpos Cleveland, Aug. 2 (®—Cleveland has been willed $2,000,000 trust fund for charity by a butcher who sold meats from a little stand n the Central Market house for 50 vears, but interest wizards have figured that it might be the vear 2178 before the poor receive the whole income from the fund Fred R. Ralls, the butcher. who di=d last Friday at the age of 64, build it to $2,000.000, according to the terms of his will filed in probate court Until it reaches that goal of each vear's a part income will go to | charity board of an Elks lodge | here. and the rest to the principal |account for reinvestment in United | States government bonds [ When the fund finanly the $2.000,000 mark, and that may take some 250 vears, the whole of cach vear's income will go to char- ity. reaches READ HAERALD CL. left $1.000 in trust, with orders to| | needy persons to be selected by the | WILLIAM TAYLOR DIES IN INDIANA Sought by Kentucky But Papers Were Not Honored 2P — elected Indianapolis, Ind. Aug 76, v publican governor of Kentucky iam §. Taylor, re- in 1899 and sought in connection with the assassination of his democratic opponent, William § Goebel, rfter the Kentucky declared Taylor's election fraudulent, died in a hospital here early this morning. Taylor, who was vice president of a local ins fled to Tndianapolis after Goehel was mor- Yally wonunded in 1340 hy a conceal- €d rifleman Wiis Kentucky legislatore hadl de- clared Goebel the legally governor. Indiana governors did not honor extradition papers for Tavlor after he fled to this city. and he had re- mained here ever since The assassination of William Goe- hel, a democrat, aceurred January 20,1900, as Mr Goehel was walking to the old state Hrank: fort. A shot, fired from the exeen- tive offices in another building, cansed his death Febrnary 3, four davs afrer he had taken the oath of office This shooting followed political controversy W vepublican, was declared governor in 1389 and, with a cerfi- ficate from the secretary of asenmed office Goebel contesteq the eleation and. in the follawing Januy- ary. was declared by the general assembly to have been elected Tavlor refused to ahide by the A cision, and conseanently two zovern- ments tablished—Tavlor heading one and Goebel the other Followers of hoth flacked to Frank- Tegislature nce company elected capitol at 4 heated Tavlor clected te, were ¢ fort and each camp was well equip- ped Tt was during this time that Goe bel was shot down on the streets T C. T Beckman, electad lientenant governar under Goehel, assumed of- fice after Goebel's death The Tay- lor forees took case to the fed. eral court in an attempt to override the general assembly decision. Bnt HARTFORD RACCOON (Sketched above) for the August Sale at $298.00 Other excellent Coats priced $198.00. low &5 RUSSIAN SQUIRREL (Sketched right) ""$465.00 ot 3005 INC. 3005 Store Closes Saturdays at 1 P. M., During August Emphasizes, Mor: The August Sale of FURS e Than Ever, Superb Styling and Workmanship, in Coats That Are Priced 10 to 20 per cent Lower! Advance fur coat fashions, of course, and each one, even the most inexpensive, possessing that subtly distinguished air that only the most ex- pert styling can give. Two-Year Guarantee Every coat and its lining included in this August Sa le is guaranteed to wear and keep in good condition for two years. Remodeling and Cleaning If your furs need freshening or remod- eling, this work will be done now at low summer rates. Coats of choice, dark, silky skins, very specially priced Raccoon as Of beautiful clear blue-gray MENDOZA SEAL The fine, Coney these coats. med. The nearest approach in ap- pearance mink coat. And priced re- markably low at Sage-Allen & Co. HARTFORD (Sketched above) st grade of Buck ing are used for Marmot trim- $135.00 MARMOT (Sketched left) S to a genuine, $198.00 Chiet Justice Willlam Howard Taft, at that time a judge of the United States court of appeals at Cinein- nati, upheld the assembly verdict An appeal was filed and in May, 1900, the United States supr court upheld Judge Taft's decision Tavlor fled to Indianapolis the same day. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Bryce L. Long and daughter, Katberine, have returned from a month's vacation at New London and Sanford, Me. Mr. Long is assistant general secretary of the [T M c A In the meantime, conspiracy to murder charges had been returned by a grand jury against Henry Tout- sey, Caleb Powers and Taylor. Tout- sev.then 26 years old, confessed was eentenced to the penitentiar He served until December 12, 1915, when he was paroled. Powers was | tried four times, but each time the| Mrs. J. M. Finnegan of Lexing- case was set aside Powers 1\ as ton street is the guest of r rardoned in 1908 by Gov. Augustus daughter, Mrs William F. Flana- E. Willson | gan of Forest street, at Beach Park All efforts to have Taylor extra. | dited from Indiana failed. however, | becauss the Indiana governor con. | Point s the guest of Mr tended Tavlor would not receive a land Mrs Michasl Arneth. | fair trial. Taylor was pardoned hy | Governor Willson in 1809 s S atadd i house Tor- | Sergeant P. A. McAvay is on desk 'duty at police headquarters from midnight to 8 a. m. this month dur- |ing the vacation periods of the |leutenants, Elizabeth Y Sauer of Clason N JEFFREY'S PLANS Cincinnati, Aug. 2 (P—Command er Douglas G. Jeffrey. noted Eng lish polar explorer plans to set out from New York not later than Oc- Agnes Burnell of rington — Miss Anna Mathias phia and her niece Paul of the same city Miss Mathias' of Philadel- are gu er, Mrs. Ernest R grandmother of Miss Paul, who has been here for the past two weeks, will return with her daughter and Ignnadauzmer to her Quaker City home next week COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS Members of the Wooster street Community association will hold & meeting at the Quartette club house next Tuesday evening to consider the proposed change of name of the or- ganization. It 1s desired by some te change the name to that of the | Barnesdale Community club. Resi. dents of Bprnesdale who are not members of” the association have been invited- to attend and cxpress their opinions. MOOSE OFFICIAL DIE§ Petersburg, 111, Aug. 2.—John W. | Hauge, 42, Chicago, national auditor of the lLoyal Order of Moose, dropped dead here yesterday morn- ing. WILL SIGN U. §. PACT Madid Aug. 2 (P—Premier Primo De Rivera announces he will £0 to Paris August 26 to sign there | the Kellogg multilateral treaty for | outlawry of war, He will remain in Paris two days. Dechant of |Mary €. Mathias Dechant Miss tober 1 on his next expedition to | the South Pole, he announces. He 1s en route to the Pacific coast rk sfreet. Mrs | mother of Mrs | Mathias, and! and READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS ! Mild enough for anybody . . . and yet they 'SATISFY means good taste and pleas- ing aroma. It means that Chesterfield cigarettes have character . . . that they not flat or tasteless. : To satisfy, a cigarette must be made less of cost blended in a Satisfy * from the right kind of tobaccos, regard- and blended and cross- different way. Chesterfield cigarettes SATISFY ... and yet o o« they're mild emough for anybedy! MacKay & Wallin 63 MAIN STREET And NOW Our Annual August Furniture Sale—Come and See Bedroom Suite of striking beauty. 'nusually well constructed and finished n figured walnut. full size Bed, roomy Chest. August Sale Price Large size Dresser, French Vanity Table and von 313500 Three-Piece Koehler Bed Davenport Suite—A davenport by day and bed by night: upholstered in rich color Jacquard Velour. tress. | enamel. Complete with soft cotton mat- | August Sale Pr Coil Spring—made with deep coils; will give years of service; finished in grey 1C€ coavnsn $1155 August Sale Price, Now $198-%0 Nine-Piece Dining Suite—one of the most popular styles of the present day— 66-inch Buffet with sliding silver tray— | large table—beautiful China Cabinet and ifigfigsi;:le Price, Now 3189'00 : 25% Generous Reductions ‘on all Porch Furniture. metal spring. style—full size Balance of Our Refrigerators now reduced ........ Linoleum and Rugs also included in our August Sale of Furniture. Single Size .. August Sale Price ........ August Sale Price . ....... All other beds reduced accordingly. Stearns & Foster, 1009, Layer Felt— 50-pound weight, beautiful art ticking. Full Size Crib with high sides that slide down; ivory finish panel ends. Guaranteed $1350 Simmons Brown Finish Bed, Windsor or twin size. $11%