New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1928, Page 14

FOR HONE TOWN TEAN (Contfhued trom First Page) dium took their places almost | twenty-four hours ago, but fans in bulk showed a disinclination to keep an all night vigil for unreserved seats. The New York bleacher pa- | tron has learned that an early start to the stadium on the day of a game will place him among the 20,000 for- | tunates who see a World's Series | gume for $1. ; The 20,000 more choice $3 seats in unreserved sections of the grand- stand always are sold out much | more quickly than the bleachers and | it was around the $3 entrances that | the greater number of early comers congregated today before the time | for the gates to open. The vicinity of the Stadium was | patrolled through the night by re- | serves from one Bronx precinct, and | these officers had little to do but| chat with the fans in the moonlight At daybreak one troop of mounted officers and some 300 reserves reliev ed the night watchers, and made ready to usher the fans through the gates. Jack Taylor, T74-year-old Texan, again had the honor of being the first in line for the bleacher tickets. Neither of the rival managers had | any deviation to announce from plans made yesterday, although both | McKechnie and Huggins attempted to be evasive regarding pitching se- lections. Hoyt and Sherdel were unanimously chosen by the grand stand managers, and this fixed the batting order of the contenders. The Yankees have two positions— third base and centerfield—where | the performer will be governed by | the rival pitching. Against the southpaw Sherdel, Paschal will play center and Dugan third. Durst will relieve Paschal and Robertson take Dugan's place when right handers are in the St. Louis box, for the Cardinals. Harper will | have the right field patrol against Normal pitching and Holm will get in against Zachary. Huggins reaffirmed his intention | to lead off with Paschal or Durst| and follow through with the rest of | the batting order, just as it was at | the close of the season, rather than | make a shift to promote Koenig to | the lead-off post. McKechnie's battle | array will preserve the order which ched the pennant for the Cardi- nale. Won to the Yankees tremendous stand against the Ath- letics four weeks ago when three out of four games were taken by the Hugmen from their most dangerous rivals, New York fans have worked up an enthusiasm for the Yanks un- precedented in recent baseball his- | tory. The game fight of the Hugmen | through the west in the fact of ob- | stacles sealed the case in favor of the | home team. This city of almost too | many winners more often than not feels disposed to cheer for the oppo- sition, which usually is in the ap- pealing role of the under dog. The Cardinals will receive their rull share of the plaudits, but they ©0 longer will enjoy the sentimental dvantage they possessed in 1926, - hen they emerged from the base- Wl wilderness for the first time in | e history of the National league. | City Items The police were notified today of i return of the operator's license of ‘onstant Kowaczyk of 30 Erwin | i"lace. A meeting of the Scoutmasters’ ussoctation will be held on Thursday | evening, October 11. This will be the | first meeting of the season, and plans for the coming months will be made. | A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller of 240 | Maple street. 1 George F. Weaver of 40 Woodland street reported to Captain Kelly at 1:50 this afternoon that John Kardy | of 205 Broad street stepped out from the sidewalk behind a parked car | on Park street and was struck on | the left leg by Weaver's car, which dragged him along about ten feet. | He limped but did not appear to be | seriously injured, according to | Weaver. | Carl Thurson, aged 24. of 58 Kel- by their | sey street, sustained genegal bruises | in & fall at his home today and was treated at New Britain General hospital. Harry Cook. aged 47, of Plain- ville, was treated yvesterday at New Britain General hospital for burns about the left foot, which was scalded by water at the Trumbull | Electric Co. factory. | Answers Kiswahli Tribesman in Own CY RIGLER. BRICK OWE! BILL McGOWAN. PRINCE OF WALES ABLE 10 SPEAK IN AFRICAN Language—Studied It On Shipboard Nairobi, Oct. 4 (UP)—The Prince of Wales has added one more ac-! complishment—that of being able to speak Kiswahi, the native African tongue. He was presented with pictures | of himself and of scveral leading Africans and thanked the donors in Kiswahli. It was revealed he had studied the language while en route to Africa. The British royal heir has pre- pared to start Friday on his big game hunt in the interior and the first camp will be 15 miles from | Nairobi. Yesterday Wales was startled for a moment when 100 natives in war; costume and brandishing shields and spears, advanced on his motor car as | he visited a native camp near Nairobi. It was found the gesture was one of friendliness, however, and the natives were expressing their grati- tude at Wales' visit. They accom- Public Auction i By order of the Superior Court of Hartford County I will sell at Public | Auction to the highest bidder, on the 17th day of October at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the premises known as Lot No. 93 on map entitled “Maps | of Property of the Gridley Realty Company, Plainville, Conn..” and a certain piece or parcel of land with all buildings thereon situated in said Town of Plainville, bounded South on Main street. 38 feet North on land of Plainville Manu- facturing Co East on land of R. T. Kenyon and Sequassen Lodge 1. 0. O. West by land of George R ton. Terms of sale Rying- 10 per cent at time of sale and balance on the approval of the Court MARTIN H HORWITZ, Committas Notice to me directed and will i public vendue. to {h: at the public Sign Post of New Britain. Cou and State of Conn-c (14) days after dat. sold af t bidder, the Town v of Hartford fourteen howill be on Thursday, October 11th. A. D. 1928 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, (Standard Time) to satisfv said exe- cution and 1y fees thercon the fol- lowing described properiy to wit: One (1) Stutz Sedan (onn. Reg. (1928) No. P8748. Lecated at 136 Washington Street, in New Britain Conn. Dated at New Britain. Conn this 87th day of Sept. A. D. 1728 MATTHEW PAPCIAK. Deputy Sherift t to hear the fight get one panied his motor car for consider- able distance, dancing side and chanting weird tunes. Steamer Reports One Man Lost in Storm New York, Oct. 4 (—Loss of one of the crew of the sinking Dutch | freighter Celacno when a wave car- ried away a lifeboat and washed the man overboard was reported in a wireless message today from Captain Paul Wiehr of the Hamburg Ameri- can liner Albert Ballin. The radio indicated that the Al- bert Ballin was proceeding to New York, leaving the Baltic with the distressed vessel. {bren closed as a result of a con-| REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S RALLIES A series of rallies will be held at the Women's Republican club next week. the rallies being arranged for special groups. The regular Thurs- day afternoon tea is being held this afternoon. Saturday night there will be a rally for negro republicans, addressed by Attorney Howard Drew of Hartford. At a genersl rally to be held Monday evening, Assistant United States Attorne§ George H. Cohen of Hartford will speak. Vatitude is said to have been first | determined by Hipparchus of Nice, about 162 B. C. “KOLSTER RADIO” These latest 1928 Kolster Sets at prices that will cause you to think that we stole them. 7 Tube Kolster competely installed in your home. Original Cost $175.00. $7949 THINK OF THIS 8 TUBE ALL ELECTRIC $94.39 Nothing Else to Buy and Installed Free. Original Cost $290.00. These most modern up-to-date sets are the latest things in Radio. Come in and hecar them, CLOSE OUT SPECIALS! “The Stores of Ever Ringing Values™ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, along the | | was the discovery made by police of- | ) the plaintit. Don’t be without tubes for this big *! Limited Number sporting even, Weddings MOREN NTA The wedding Miss Florence Penta, daughter t Mrs. Rose Penta ot 30 Concord street, and Thomas Moreno of Shelton, took place this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy of- ficiated. . Miss Sylvia Penta, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the best man was Phil De Marco, cousin of the groom. The bride attired in a gown of white satin trimmed with Spanish lace with a Rose Marie veil. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of orchid crepe trimmed with shadow lace over pink satin with an orchid hat to match. Her bouquet was of pink teaeroses and lilies of the valley. During the offertory Hilding Bjorklun?’ sang “Ave Maria" and at the conclusion, “At Dawning." Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at which about 50 guests were present from Boston, Stamford, Waterbury and New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Moreno left on a wedding trip to Niagara -Falls and ‘Washington, D. C. Upon their re- turn they will reside in Shelton. McCORMICK—DONOVAN The wedding of Miss Mary E. Donovan, daughter of Mrs. E. Don- ovan of 26 Wilson street, and Law- rence 8. McCormick, son of Mr. and | Mrs. James McCormick of Somer- ville, Mass.; took place Tuesday at 4 o'clock in the morning at the | church of §t. John the Evangelist. | Rév. Thomas J. Laden officiated. | | Miss Grace H. Donovan, sister of the | bride, and Fred McCormick, broth- | er of the bridegroom, were the at- tendants. The bride wore white crepe ro- | maine with a Rose Marie veil trim- | med with pearls and orange blos- | soms and carried a shower bouquet | of roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore a gown of Nile green and silver with picture hat to match. She carried pink Columbia roses. A reception was held at the home |of the bride’s mother with guests present from Boston, Lowell, Som- erville and §t. John, New Brunswick The couple will make their home in Boston following a wedding trip to New York. Find Church Converted Into Arsenal in Lowell Lowell, Mass, Oct. 4 (®—A church converted into an arsenal ficers today when they forced their way into Holy Trinity Greek church to serve a writ of replevin in the Lands of a constable. They found rifles, shotguns, aufomatic pistols, revolvers, knives and a large quan- tity of ammunition. , For many weeks the church has!| troversy between two factions of the parishioners. It has been guarded by a group of men allied with one of the factions and the writ served today was designed to give the church property to the other faction. COVRT DECISION RESERVED In the case of the Eagle Paper Co. against Alexander Malamud, in which action the plaintiff sued for non-payment of a bill for paper bags, Judge Morris D. Saxe reserved decision today in city court. The de- fendant’s claim was that the bags were not delivered on time and that they were not what was or- iginally ordered. The suit {8 for $200. Leonard Appell represented K = ON SETS a - ) = z_.cm.uy Band o« —1 | e $23.39 = = 3—Federal— = s e .. $26.95 2—2 Dial 8 Tubes I&‘p‘llmodszzo49 B ::eVOR:eD “:” ¥ 5 a —Fre, [ ATTERIES | ' hew $16.49 Gl —c A 35.99 S+ $73.49 | $1.19 | == | 2—Crosley Latest i Srunswick | i vou | $19.49 WA oo, S1.99 Vith Your |, getg Taken Don't miss the fight od one | i $9.85 1, T e e e | _{%E:‘Ezl‘eé}"’ 33::,‘::;.'5'::’5;?",?: Blké}‘i:e Trickle You can afford them at this price. } town. Each one guaranteed. rgers TUBES TEST! 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