New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1928, Page 15

PP oaing Football at the Hartford Hign achool is in & serfous conditior. ac- pording to all latest reports. Can i dates for the tewm and veteran pla; ors have refused to come out for the squad because of the fact that Coach John Newell has been drop- Ped oft of the achool athletic com- mittee, ‘Those interested in the Hartford High eleven state that the playgs are adamant in their decision to go through with their protest and, a though the situation might be iraightened out later on, at the present time, it appesrs that lart- ford high will be without a team. The Stanley Works Bewling League opened up last cvening at Rogers Recreation alleys under the | dircction of George Rawlings In eelebration of the event, several of the officials of the company parti- cipated in the opening., These in- eluded C. F. Bennett, Erhest Pelton, Louis Young, J. B. Wilbur, P. F. King and R. E. Pritchard. Roganski made the high single of 131 while Wilcox rollcd high three trings with & mark of $36. Fuller nd King rolled the best scores mong the officials. Stanley Works girls ague next Menday 'clock. start their night at 7 Tenight the Stanley Rule & Level [men open their league at 7 o'clock. Eight teams will be in action. At 8:30 o'clock, the City League, repre. nting business houses in the city, on the alleys. The Nutmeg A C. football team Iwill play its second game of the mson next Sunday afternoon at Willow Brook park against All- [Bridgeport. Fans in-this city will emember the battle New Britain ad in Bridepert last year with the leam that plays here this week. The locais, uccording to some -of he best critics of the team, falled o show extraordinary form but ey did demonstrate that it is pos- ible for them to develop into a trong and powecful combination. News that the Y. M. C. A. is to ave another industrial lcague in rogress thin winter should: be wed eccived by the sporting gentry. Last the games held the interest of he fans throughout the year. Corbin Berew men's team won ait- r oo torrid race and the P, & K. forbin girls' team won the pen- lant in the girls' league after a ¢ which wus as equally success- ul. Manager Clarence Lanpher of the 1I-New Britain basketball team 1 o have u girls' professional team. Pihe question has been raiscd axs to hethicr or not these ghils would he [iigible. 1t was voted at a meeting bt the league officials (o leave thi hatter with the factories v alfected. There is a propesed change in the ule which provides the time linmit or players who have cntered the mploy of the factary just previous o or during the carly part of the caguc games. Previously it was four wecks, but proposal is being made that it be xtended to 60 days. This matter vill be voted upon at the mnext neeting on Monda Fafnir Bearing Co. with such laycrs as Al Havlick, Howard Bel- er, John Matulls, Al Wilson, John Fierochowskl, Dave Beloin and oth- ks In its employ is serlously con- dering not having a team in the ague. This would be a blow to the league ind to fellow employes If this ac- ffon were taken. Tt is hoped that [he factory officials will give this nattter serious consideration before t definitely decides to stay out of he league. Tt v also hoped that the Russell Erwin team, champions of two ears ago, will again return to the eaguc. Harvard Has 7,515 Students This Year Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 25 (P— he first day's enrollment at Har- lard university when registration losed Monday, was 7, jared with 7,414 7at the correspond- hg time last year, setting a new ecord for the first day of the ac- demic year, the office the secretary nneunced today. The first day's egistration in Harvard collcge, 9717 f whom were freshmen, totalled approximately the same as - graduate school of arts and ciences, the business school. and 1e theological schoel showed in- reased rexistrations, while de- casck in registration were noted in he law school, the medical school. o engineering school and the de: |<| £chool. TAKE WORKOUT TODAY ochester Rew Wings, Winners in | International, Getting Ready for | Little World serics, | Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 25 (UP)— 'he Rochester Ited Wings, winners I the Internationul league pennant, !ill_take a work-out today in pre- laration for the start of the Littie Vorld Series tomorrow with the In- janapolis Indians, champions of the |merican association. Four games will be played here. snager Billy Southworth is going rely on Herman Bell, Art Deca- r and Vic Keen to carry the pitch- g burden for the Red Wings. AY BE QU Cambridge, Moss, Tom Gilligan today apy ely candidate for the Harvard reity’s quarterback position. He atured yesterday's 46 to ¢ drub- ng of the scrubs by the varsity. TWO STARS OFF ANERICAN SouAD Gowdin aod Harriman Dropped From International Polo Team New York, Scpt. 25 UM—On the eve of the matches with the Argen- tines, the United States international polo team has been rocked by an cfficial earthquake that shook J. Cheever Cowdin and W. Averell Harriman clear off the squad. In their places will be found Winston Guest, former Yale star, and Ste. phen Sanford. The new squad, as revised by the defense committec of the Unitéd States Polo association, will lineup with Sanford in Harriman's place at No. 1: Captain Tommy Hitchcock No. 2; Malcolm Htevenson No. 3, and Guest at back instead of Cowdin. The new team i handicapped at 34 goals compared to the 35-goal ranking held by the eoriginal squad as nameod little more than 1wo weeks ago. The difference lies in the fact that Banford is rated at six-goals, one less than Harriman. The defense committee announurd the new lincup in a terse statement which said that the change had been declded upon as a consequence of ‘developments of the past - two weeks.” What these “developments” were the committee neglected 1o say, but observers pointed out tbat the original team had been beaten twice in practice matches against fours that container Guest and San- ford in theyr lincups. Most critics thought that Sanford was playing & better No. 1 than Harriman and that Guest, in hitting ut least, was Cow- di's superior. The new squad today will hold its first and last practice match before the opening of the series with the Argentines for the championship of the Americys, set for Saturday. Baseb_arll V_Standing Yesterday's Results Cleveland 4, New York 3. 8t. Louis 8, Pbiladelphia 2. Washington 8, Chicago 4. Detroit 8, Boston o. The Stamling w. New York ...... 9 Phlladelphia o St. Louis .. Washington . | Chicago . { Detroit {Cleveland . Boston 685 REN 4S8 ATT 450 A2 B8 = e e Games Toda New York at Clevel, Philadelphia at 8t. Louis. Washington at ¢hicago. (Other clubs yot scheduled). Games Tomorrow No games scheduled. NATIONAL Vesterday's e New York 7. Cincin t. Louis 9, Brooklyn Pittsburgh &-2, Boston 1-1. ( st game 10 innings). Chicago 7. Philadelphia 6. LEAGUE The Standing w. 8t. Louis New York Chicago . Pittsburgh Cincinnati . Brooklyn . Bosten ..... Philadelphia « Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittshurgh at Hoston. $t. Louis at Brooklyn. Games Tomorrow Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. 8t. Louis at Brooklyn. (Other clubs pot scheduled). WILL DEFEND TITLE Cham- Joc D plon, Last Night signed to Meet Jack Thompson, Negro. Baltimore, Sept. 25 UM—Joe Dun- dee, welterwelght champlon of the world, last night signed 1o meet Jack Thompson, California negro, in Madison Square Garden with the title at stake. Thdmpson knocked out Dundee in the second round of a non-tille bout . Chicago last month. The bout will be 15 rounds to a decision. 1t will take place Fri- day, November 16. Thompson's signature to the agreement has not heen obtained, but it was said therc would not like- Iy be any trouble in gaining it, as the negro was anxious for a chance to gain the tiffe. Dundec is to engage in four bouts prior to the title fight. dee, Welterwelght W. Turner, Manager of Pawnees, Brands as False Report That Team Has doined With Blues, W. Turner, business manuger of the Pawnees football team, denies the report that the Pawnees have combined with the New Britain Blues. He stated today that the report was absolutely false and without foundation. No one was authorized to speak for the Paw- nees on a subject of this kind. he Pawnees will practice to- night, Thursday night and Sunday morning in preparation for the opeffing game of the season Sunday with the Cloverleafs of Manchester. The teams played to a scor last season. All members of the team are ask- td to report promptly at.7:30 e'clock fonight prepared for a stiff work- out. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TO OPERATE AT TABS’ HALL Friday Night Selected as Best Playing ors Make Definite Decision at Meeting In Y. M. C. Larson ... 2 g 31 Knowles 5 61 | aviden .. 165 Berg ... 309 Havlick 280 Reynoids 0 4331397 ght—Direct- 5™ Alex Curlick Flood A.—Same Program of Three Games Nightly to Be | Followed—Billy Coyle Named Referee for the Sea- son—First Games to Be Played On November 16. WITH THE BOWLERS FUATERNITY ALLEVS NORTH & JUDD LEAGUE Tool Boum 28— c04 = ad Beruier On a vote of the board of gover- nors of the Y. M. C. A. Industrial Basketball League the league grmes will be played this year on Friday nights in the Y. M. T. A. & B, So- clety hall instead of at the Stanley Arena on Tuesday nights as was the program last year. The opening date will be November 16 Thege matters were degided 1.pon definitely at a meting of the dircc- tors fast night. The same timer and scorer of last year are to again take care of that part of the game, but Billy Coyle of Wallingford is to be the referee it he can take over the 'riday night date, Coyle was onc of the best players'in the old Kacey League and alnce he took up the veferee task he is regarded on & par with Dick Dillon. The same program will he follow- ed as Inst year. A girls' game fol- lowed by two men's“games will be plaved. So far the following tories have signified their intent’on P. & F. Corbin, Corbin S w rth & Judd and Landers, There is a possibility that New Britain Machine may also have a team in the league. The following men’'s teams will be in the lea : S forblis, Stunley Works, Corbin Screw, Cor- bin QGabinet, Btanley Rule and Lan- ders. Those who have not definite- Iy decided to have teams in the league are the New Hritain Machine, Fafnir Bearing and Russell & Ervin teams, ATHLETICS SEEM OUT OF RUNNING (Continued from Preceding Page) Liluret, 10 LKlein, &€ Leach, If Williwmen, of Whitney, 3b Hand, s& Leriun, A—Hutted for xx—HBpited for xax—Batted [ eticuge Philadely Two buwe hits: Hartnett nev. Grimm, Hul Cuyler, Struck out Jones 1, Carls sand Ring in P Ai‘nu B G BOSTON AB R Totals Bichbourg, v ' 5 5 v Delaney, » 0 Totals 30 1N y—Batted fur HUI in 3th. Plttaburgh 010 000 000 - Bos 010 000 000 0—1 Three bLus: \lits: Adams, Hornsby. Struck out: By Dawwon 5. \ (SECOND GAME) Pittsburgh va0 100 00 Boston 010 001 025— Wilkins Hears His Fiancee Singing New York, Sept. 25 (—A part of the program of xongs broadcast Sun- duy night over the -adio by his fiancee, Suzanne Bennett, actress, was received ahoard the steamer Southern Cross by Captain Sir George Hubert Wilki.s, the explor- er announced yesterday in a radio mesgage to Miss Hennett Wilkins' message today announced “reception in part” of the program and asked that Miss Bennett sing for him again. % FORWARD PASSER Hartford, Sept. 23 ity's head football coach, Johnny Merriman, is looking for a good for- ward pa The Trinity mentor - dicated he would like to develop un aerlal attack this season. READ HERALD-CLASS FOR BEST RESULTS HIGH PRESSURE | of having teams in the girls’ league: | (UP)—Trin- 1 Bianco | Ellison Linu Prestash | Colazia | Wetch | sullivan Kenay | Shen Carlwon | Huck Talstron uener hemares rman Poplowski Hall Al Howe F. Logan Low score STANLEY. WORKS Pitchurds S0 . Emmons Kaminsky | Waldiers Futler | MecCoun Politis Curtie Pazzina Molyneux Young Ginter Ldng. .io Rozanski Larson Wendroski | | Pelton . H. Berting W. Johogon 4. Johnson Pattinon 1 | Beoville |Grail Adans Yoyng [N Bertint Miller Rawlings Low Brore W, Warner W, Holloran . Pipin H. Frick Blake Griswold 518 Grinding 11 Grayson Mawon Hedeaberg Robertaon Murphy PETE . s 5 i 480—1030 455—1420 | 543—1497 19— 31» 9 3 514—1493 18— 313 s 3 55— 204 191— 810 | 19— Bachi Eiton Swanson H. Carlson Dagata Carlson ntana 493—1505 | Botoin | Cully 19— 208 102 198 86— 156 91— 2 ‘in s = 595 15— 8 - A SPEEDY TRIAL Denied Right to Plead Guilty t Under Territorial Law Honolulu, Sept. 25.—P—His de- !l sire to plead guilty and accept quick |justice tor the slaying of Gill Jamicson denied by territorial law. Myles Yutaku Fukunnga today faced | 7la speedy jury trial and cqually 2! swift justice in the Island’'s fast moving kidnaping-murder drama. Less than six days after he had | kidnapped the 10-year old son of Y| Frederick Jamieson, Honolulu % | banker, from school and killed him. (| Fukunaga was indicted yosterday % land urraigned before Circuit Judge ’,a;'.\h’u E. Steadman who refused to |accept the Japanesc student’s pleg of “Guilty, Sir.” The judge advised slayer that territorial law forbade a pleg, of guilty to a first degree {murder charge and required making ot a defense. Accordingly, the judge {sald he would appoint a defense at- | torney today. | The stayer, who has tola police he | Killed the boy within a few hours the confessed 163 |after the kidnapping, and before he 300 | collected $4.000 ransom 29 frenzied futher, has expressed will- from \ the % lingness to die for his crime. Local - |law prescribes that two days must 3531142 elapse after conviction by a jury be- _ a5s [ fore sentence can be passed, and a |14 days' lapse between sentencing :‘yellnhy is given. Still Shocked Honolulu has not yet recovered jfrom tihe shock caused by the con- fession of the mild mgnnered Japanese, who haa revealed himself s a student of the crimes of Willlam Edward Hickman and the “thrill slayers” of Chicago, Lecopold and Loeb. The Fukunaga case is almost a replica of the Hickman case, and has tirred law-abiding Honolulu fully |a® much as did the slaying of Marian Parker in Los Angeles last December. Hickman, also rated as a brilliant student while in high school at Kansas City, chose to Kidnap the child of a banker from school through a ruse, as did the Japanese i slayer, Likewise Hickman collected ran- some from a distraught father after | killing the child, and was trailed to his capture, as was Fukunaga, by identified money paid him. Serial | numbers on bills used as ransom led |10 the capture of both slayers. Hickman, under sentence to die in 3| California, declared he wanted the | ransom money to enter college, while Fukunaga told police he wanted | money to send his parents back to Japan. The chamber of commerce, sponsor of a community reward fund Our Boarding House TSR DODGE BROTHERS NEW VICTORY 5IX A Car of Striking Originality Now More Luxurious and Comfortable Than Ever INE distinctive new body styles advance Victory smartness and luxury to still higher levels. All dimensions that affect the comfort and convenience of passengers are now more generous still. Bigges bodies, wider doors, greater head room,increased vision and extra broad, luxurious, deep. ly.tufted seats, reveal the sweeping nature of these latest Victory refinements. You will also dis- covera rakish new sweep to the lines ~—48 dashing new flare to the fenders — 80 arresting new massiveness in the height and breadth of the hood. 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AS “THE BALANCE PAYMENT FoR “THe RIGHTS -To His TALKING SiGN- BOARD! ~ ] WILL ALSO LEAVE THE AGREEMERT FOR HIM 10 SIGN, AND MAILTO 1S ! «v No DOUBT, HE HAS LD Nou ALL ABoUT -THE “TRANSACTION, «+ \ES, virr WELL =+ -THiS IS -THE SECOND AND FINAL CHECK OF $1000.~+] GAVE HiIM -THE FIRST Ol ,~\ES,~ \ES, MR. DILL,« I KNowW ALL ABOUT -THE DEAL, < THARKS, wee TLL SEE “THAT HE GETS -THE CHECK, ‘“ Il -THE NECK HMF,«UST WAIT “TiLL T SEE “THAT 4 RUBBER-FACED BABooAL ! # CHECK LAST for the capture of the slayer has called for the payment of pledges, totulling $27.830 of which $35,388 in cash has been collected. Newspaper statements said the reward money would be divided among a long list of persons who aided in Fukunaga's capture. Fukunaga was known in school as an excellent pupil with a promis- iug future. He delivered the saluta- tory oration at the graduation of his {class in 1925 and won an cssay con- test the same year. {Sedgewick Says Vote | As Conscience Dictates New York, Sept. 25 (P—The plea let us vote as our conscicnces dis tates” was made last night by E lery Sedgwick. editor of the Atlan- tic_monthly, in a radio talk. The democratic national commit- tee, in making public the text, said Mr. Bedgwick, wished to empha- size that “Studies in Temperament,* the title of his paper, expressed his " | personal views and not the position of the publication. N\ NBED ARARMTU AR X \‘\\\\“ N AN A AN = SANNNNANY ANNY AT TN N ® SN W Ain't It a Fact, Gents? PARROT THAT CouULd TALK= AND DO "B HASKT, OPENED HI5 MOUTH - GTC - ETC- — Renne AND SAID, “LADY, GIVE T’ POOR BARD A CHANCE * HA —HA-HA 1! 7 P %