New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1928, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAID SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928. having i war piazing 1n on wni- | |EIGHTEEN PASSENGERS to g B ahwes. T .‘WE NAVAL UNIT 10 NAKE THE TRIP change in the Argentine lineup. Ar- AEAIN “Rfi ANIZES l Start of Zcppelin's Voyage to U. S. WITH THE BOWLERS EBE060L0006H00008 5000409 spe‘k'ng ] “HOGEKS ALLEYVS UNIVERSAL CLUB LEAGUE Vonkees cAnd now. a T g Million series games played ia New York | Katzmunk yesterday and Thuraday. ‘l;:::t:;\:n o f sP orts turo Kenny, young No. 1, +ho Butler oo | Lindx troubled on damp days by mist | witl B o N [ eince gathering on the lenses. In case the | .o e Some Thme Manager John Cabay of the Fal- |5 00 121— 361 |weather is wet enough to hamper "lml‘gl‘lfllllfl Rm'm ll‘ offer to play the Sing Sing prison gi—19 S . T :el;:n :Id ylelkrdxyi Manuel An-| Berlin, Oct. 6 UP—Eightesn pas- Geticd . 2 h rada, burly, long-hitting substitute, | sengers will be carried by the Graf been 'def y accepted but It is : i R Tp— ’ lineup at back, while Lacey, Miles likely that the local team will make | Valhardt o R elaon il b moved froward | New Haven,® Oct. 6—The Yale|its voyage to the United States. The with members of the classes of 1931 | Tuesday, depending on the weather. {and 1932 in the Basic Courses and|Several of the passcngers will pay BERL'N N[ws |1930 in the Advanced Course. The|Zeppelin works have received many i J | Advanced Course starts in the jun-|more applications than could be Baseball is tast coming to a close. (Continued on Page Seven) {have completed the Dasic Course| FPrussian Minister of Interior Al- JUR $lis gn ot the mor) esclen 1he are eligible. bert Graesinski hopes that his offi- big college teams all swing into ac- tors and scason dopesters are all | Poplaaski watching with interest the outcome |Storrs Batter wears spectacles while he plays, i cons bascball team has received. un —— |his play in this way, Captain Jack After Twesder. Structions in Nautical Allairs tol 0. el bor 35 The daie has mot yeu will be inserted in the Argentine| . b Zeppelin, new German dirigible, ov the trip. - Low Man he' positiss. | Naval Unit is starting its third year | start has been set for anytime after tewenty-scven men of the Class of |the regular fare of $3.000. ‘The |ior year, since only members who handled. With the end of the wprld series, the A One hundred and nintey Naval|cial duties will permit him to make tion today against worthy competi- | Ottellette of the contests believing that today & real line may be had on the re- spective strength of the various eleve Venberg hevens: At Hillstrand Holcomb Joe Swedock of Meriden would |geifel like to get in touch with both the managers of the Blues and the Pawnees. He has a tootball team i Irally as a personal guest of Senator | | walcott. . O. T. C. students from Yale, Miss Junice Lyman, who taught |Harvard, Georgie School of Tech- Charles Curtis, republican nominee !!‘l°l°fiy.|and Northewestern Univers-, ;:rh\'lcehprfuldency when he was a ||V ‘:T{‘\,;‘;“m|:‘;'.‘,“‘ -r‘n:l: s .un.th::c p‘;:tro‘::l:.". &cfiflsleit:mT::‘“’l\lvh is the flagship of the Scout- | e b bl R ] lmg Fleet, sailed from New York to a concert on the boat. Last evening |, = 'k Conont % Was the first time that Miss Lyman | LoTtand. Me.; and disembarked the | : 5 Yale Unit at Boston. This cruise| nd Me, w m; e ‘,‘“,"“y. ain met since that event- | | 15u0q 1o be a success from all| viewpoints. The men had amw excel- the trip, the ministry'’s press de- partment announced today. He has made a reservation and if he goes it will be in the capacity of a rep- wesentative of the federal economic council. The Reichstag will be represcnt- ed by Dr. Ludwig Kaas of the C trist party, who has repeatedly b a member of the German delegation to Geneva. Another passenger will be Direc- tor Von Tyszka, representing leading of good caliber in the Silver City but | he is without a home playing fleld. He would like to play cither of the two local teams. Representative and Mrs. Claude W. Stevens entertained Senator Walcott and members of the repub- | ient opportunity to see life aboard | German insurance companies, who a first line battleship, and to put in-| will make the voyage to gain a to practice some of their past year's| Personal impression of the dirigible's i 293-= 208 :l:;" ‘wrl'v fil;fl“"r:on’:il at a dinner |\, The social side of the life was| airworthiness as a hasis for fixing T e evening at their home preceding | ;101 forgotten, as dances were given | passenger insurance rates for future carrying on a great battle for the the rally. The home was prettily |,}0ard ship at Halifax and Portland | crossings. center position on the Nutmeg A. C %tk decorated for the occasion. |to permit the students to return the football team here. Both are whirl- [prite% The rally was without a doubt one | Lospitality given them ashore. In winds In the pivotal position and the |¥. Franks of the mest wuccessful political |addition, all the juniors were enter- height of their quality makes it diffi- | Kiom ... events ever held in Verlin and con- |tained by the wardroom and junior cult to select either one. .Jt begins sratulation must be extended to the officers’ messes, and the ranking | | Republican Woman's club of Berlin student officers by the Admiral. | City Items of the Nation for 1928 Sweepingmonthafter month to even more spectacular heights of popularity . . . making and breaking new records of success with im- pressive regularity through. out the year— —the Bigger and Better Chevrolet has been thegreat- est sensation of America’s greatest industry! And never was a success more soundly deserved —for the Bigger and Better Chev- sses, Dressmaking r enrollments call Main 8t. Phone Join evening c P. Grip Gould All-Bridgeport and New Haven are two of the teams rcheduled to come here to play, Just when they will make thelr appearances Is a | problem that will be worked out within the next few days. | [T T 16— 294 | Includeche lowas ng wod rarcine | International League Champions | Stand Chance of Losing With the lunl of N One More Defeat, By Ahern that the forcign to make a prolonged question befor2 sub- 1o the cabinet. The Our Boarding Hous Gin[ MMM A VERY «BST 1 LAcK THE MOMEY T Go Y YANTASTIC Adp o WiTH MY EXPERIMENTAL o BRILLIANT IDEA, )] A WORK ! wr RIGHT Kow, IF 1 CoULD Vo MY MAN ! FOOTBALL SUNDAY te look as if both will be rtained all scason. Either can bo used to fill | for their clever handling of so large | The ship’s officers were very fa-|and Millinery. I° rolet embodies fourteen 1. Boilard and important an affair. orably ympressed by the keenncss| Miss Gilbert, 162 ; Menagor Henry ,ll:hrey“::-rcrc:':;'"- | Goodrow Services at the Methodist church Navy's intercst was further shown| Rtanley Women's ~ Relicf Corps in the building of quality L e e [ will be held toworrow morning at | “hen Secretary Witbur, of the has accepted the invitation of the automobiles and embodies cellent schedule all mapped out and {a he . : . pastor, Rev. A. L. Burgrean, Sunday | Portiand and cruised with her tolows hall, Plantsville, Monday eve- nce, dependability, long life peeds only the cooperation of the school at 12 o'clock. The Junior Doston. In an address to the stu-| ning. Members of the New Britain ance, de bility, long ’ and economy never before — —— [the Epworth league at 7 o'clock. | for an efficient al Reserve and the trolley car which leaves the cens 364—1154 | The evening service will be held at the value of trained leaders. Iter at 5:15 p. m. b bile. Services at St. Gubriel's Episco- Science and Tactics, ain 17rank | gipeet, Saturday evening, October 6. Come Get 8 demonstre- pal church will be held at the usual 1. Berrien, has been whed, and | prown orchestra.—advt. in! s d a5 B | New Britain will be in charge of the |l.cxington,” one of tl g poes bile! 3 0 1n g of € ol - z g i | —_— | service. cariers. (Captain Berrien was re-| NOrth stre Phone 2409.—advt. tomol L fiL-;nm I.': series between the Yankees and | | has becom hol Cardinals will be plaved tomorrow R ? | East Berlin in attendance at the ! graduated from the United States Colombhi 73 O afternoon m St Louis. The game, OCHESTER BACKED T0 | republican rally in the Grange hall |Naval Academy in 1901, and from | ia Will Join 2 e TERS T AT ) Herald playograph tomorrow the I AAT IL JON Ch’l.& | ROLET same as on the' other days. concert before and after the rally. |Cook served at the Naval Academy The minister of foreign affairs, Car- NCORP! The Community orchestra played | first as Head of the Department of | jos Uribe, mformed the INCORPORATED Despite the wet and lowering e weather of yesterday, a large-gized The football team will play hipmen. |pate in the western hemisphere i e SO th hould be a banner gath Maple Ends of Bristol in that city | conference at Washington next gton row, there sho 5 cring. Indianapolls, Oct, § (P—Ttochester | the Management thut a large defe- I ick to F ¢ Ditration o intornational differ- QU ALITY AT LOW C O Ss T ; 5 was backed to the wall foday in the |8ation of rooters will accompany s Quick to Forge | Those who picked the Cardinals o | s A e Y| Paris, Oct. 6. (®-—Marshall Joffre | Tt will not he determined for | TEEESSETE sz . . i v ort ase eat |18 doubtedly fheir hardest game | Victor of the Marne. is learning some time whether the instruc- . f the Yankee players, [AA baseball championship. Defe s un edly el 2 S ] n ! ¢ . " o = ondl o O iy disappointed and |meant the end of the series while |this seasonl Further detalls of the Mol kinaiief the Yo dind SorkaUN | fitlons o Colpmbin detaestes aill in: | URUNY? ULCi lftu'fls $€ 118YG assirie 0!8. The newspaper, Fcho de Parls| recervations or not. L fighting chance t I page. 3 2k ;‘l"i‘.’f"""‘.."io‘éfi";‘."fif I::‘::Lhov‘l: e e e e | ladies of Sacred Heart POInts out that the nume of Joffre! It is understood 4 e &34 g the elaborate official ceremonies at|study of the 2 2 he do if his physical |Wings' only hope. Other Rochester |Monday evening at § o'clock in the : emonies :o‘::lfl'(":“l‘?u operf:cfl pitchers have falled to deceive In-|church soclal rooms. A number of | Meaux on the 14th unniversary of) mitting 1t est victim, was bumped for 11 hits | freshments will be served. |tide of the war and saved Parls| “We not a military power and a ¢ to 4 defeat yesterday. The Modern Woodmen will meet from capture. ‘:md we do not aspire to be one." BRISWL Tm TOHORROW that old Reb Russell, the local right | Athletic hall. | fielder, had gotten over his batting| The annual town meeting will be | held Monday evening at § o'clock | East Berlin Fife and Drum Corpe |bit. The rebel knocked two homers at the town hall. The acceptance of vesterday, driving in five runs. He [the town report and other business to Lead Team Onto the Fleld The Berlin Panthers journey to Bristol tomorrow afternoon to mect that city. This is the first meeting of the two teams and although the under dog on comparative records, the Berlinites have a much stronger practice has been held several eve- nings this week and a strong defense ward pass at which the Bristol- ftes are said to excel. Berlin Fife and Drum corps to lead them onto the field and the corps Allister who starred at left half last year, will appear in the backfield od and can punt equally well. Eddie Giana the former New Britain High quarter. Captain “HI" Prudhon, the Panther's stalwart center, has in- team and a win over the Maple Ends is not unexpected. The full squad of ager Royal Holmes has arranged for trafisportation and a large delega- the team. The Maple Ends defeated the the city championship. Although the West Ends defeated the Pan- sar & much faster and more power- ful cieven this year and can be sition. New York Americans Equal Mark of Old Chicago Cubs Es- New York, Oct. 6 U — The Yan- Kkees, by winning their sixth succes- record wifining streak in baseball’s champlonship classic. straight by taking the last four games in a row from Detroit in 1907 the scries against the same club in ‘1908. The Boston Red Sox equalled the Phillies in 1915, after dropping the opener, und then beating Brook- 1916 seriea. . The Gilants of 1921-22 have a out meeting defeat in their inter- ity strife with the Yankees, but a string. McGraw's men won the last three games of the 1921 series, cap- Lo Wmm: o (‘ Dezor : East Berlin Items nd conduct of the students. The|1716.—advt. Yfluofeominnou., many places. He will have an ex- 16:45 o'clock with sermon by the | Navy, joined the “Wyoming” at!Trumbull Corps to meet in 0dd Fel- numchiles d weather to haye a slam-bang season. league will meet at 3 o'clock and | dents he emphasized the necessity | corps who wish to attend may take 20’ sconom 9 ny any low-priced 7:30 o'clock. | Yalc's tirst Profcssor of WL Dk o6 e Stesile Bal G hours. Rev. Benfamin B. Styring of |is now in command of the “U, § Sacieshiamnn s A— The third game in the world | There was a delegation from |lieved by Captain H. E. Cook, who s . e play by play. will be depicted on the WALL IN LI'I‘TLE SERIES last evening. The East Berlin Fife lige MNaval War Collge - 152 | InU. sf Pedioe Move "'m, : and Drum corps gave a spirited |During his last shere duty Captain| TBogota, Colombia. Oct. 6. (Fr— e for the dancing. Sumanshin, ARl then a8 Commpuds | Prens st Solpmbls Wonla pertion 11 . -,a“!fy St TS il crowd watched the play. Tomor- e g {tomorrow atternoon. It is hoped by | Juffre Finds Public | December plodged to obligatory ar- ences. ! win easily because of the crippled series with Indianapolis for the class :'"‘ boys as they are playing what rudcly shocked. Babe Ruth was | victory would give the visitors a §ame will be found on the l\porti""\ Ade’ ik wECaihl frhlacts and going with a bad leg to hamper him, | Herman Bell looked like the Red |church will hold a social and Whist | Was not mentioned once Guring | office wants (e dianapolis sluggers. Keen, the lat- | prizes are to be distributed. Re- |the Marne battle which turned the | minister said: BERLIN PANTHERS PMT HEET Manager Billy Southworth hoped | Monday evening at 8 o'clock &t spree and was ready to let down a| meeting @t : For Opening Game. the champlonship Maple Ends of Panthers go into the fray as the team than appears on paper. Secret has been perfected against the for- The Panthers will have the East will play between the halves. Mc- tomorrow, He is & dependable pass- school star, will direct the team at stilled the winning spirit into the 30 men will go to the game. Man- tion of home rooters will accompany West Ends of Bristol last year for thera last year the home team is by counted upon to give plenty of oppo- ~ FOR WINNING STREAK tablished in 1907 sive world’s series game, tled the The ol Chicago Cubs won six and capturing the first two gameg of this by taking four straight from Iyn In the first two games of the record of winning seven games with- tie game In 1922 broke up the tured the opener in 1922 tied the drove In two with a homer Thurs- |will come betore the day. Bill Burwell or Emil Yde weie ready for stab duty for Indianapo- lis. The locals were eager to end the series today. Their interest in the money end of the post-season games ended Thursday, when last contest in which either team re- ceived a cut of the receipts was played. Interest in the struggle between the champions of the American As- goclation and the International league lagged considerably in In- dianapolis after the first game play- ed here Thursday. There were not 3,000 fans on hand yesterday. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Aseociated Press. | 8yracuse, N. Y. — Bushy Graham, Utica, N. Y., outpointed Young Mon- treal, Providence, R. I. (10). Detroit — Pete Latzo, Scranton, Fa., outpointed Charlle Belanger of Vancouver, B. C., (10), New York — Jae Glick, Brook- Iyn, outpointed Tommy Grogan, Omaha, (10). Baby Joe Gans, Los Angeles, knocked out Andy Divodi, New York (9). Al Singer, New York, won on foul from Johnny Lawson, Scranton, Pa., (2). Akron — Gorilla Jones, Akron, knocked out Billy Leonard New York (1). Chet Smallwood, Terre Haute, Ind., outpointed Young Billy ‘Wallace, Youngstown, O. (6). Tampa. — Jack Renault Canada, and Al Friedman Boston, drew (10). Toledo — Harry Forbes, Chicago, outpointed Al Derose, Indianapolis, (12). Ehrman Clark, Indianapolis, won on foul from Sammy Lupica, of Toledo (1). UNITED STATES POLO TEAM T0 BE ALTERED Following Defeat At Hands of Ar- gentine Four, Hopping Sap- plants Stevenson New York, Oct. 8 M—Following the custom of defeated teams in In- ternational polo, the United States goes into the final match of the series with Argentina for the cham- pionships of the Americas with a radically altered lineup. In the third encounter at Meadow Brook today, Malcolm Stevenson, veteran No. 3, will be on the sidelines and Captain Tommy Hitchcock will move back from No. 2 to take his place. Hitch- cock’s position will be filled by Earl A. 8. Hopping, 21 year old newcom- er to the international game. W. Averlll Harriman will play No. 1 and Winston Guest at back. The change in the American line- up, annomnced yesterday by the de- fense committee, is understood to have been due to poor work by Stevenson in the eccond match Wednesday which the Argentines this time. For Sale—Parlor stove, good con- dition. Call 643-2.—advt. Manchurians Flounder In Sea of Cheap Money Harbin, Manchuria, Oct. 6. UP— The currency chaos in Manchuria threatens to become worse. At pres- | ent there are thirteen different kinds of currency in eirculation which keeps travelers ‘“running about in circles” when they pass from one part of the country to an- other. To complicate matters the Brass perforated money, once the only fractional currency, has been coming back. Its exchange value is only one-tenth of a “single” cop- per. Most of the currency s paper and owing to the great variety in everyday usage exchange has be-| come the chief source of profit of | the native banks and the money | exchanges. . 4 R R T TR, ! GOLDEN GLOW SWEET CIDER For Sale At 123 OAK STREET J. E. HAYES Phone 3029-W For Deliveries NUTMEG A. C. ALL-TORRINGTON WILLOW BROOK PARK—2:30 Admission 75¢; Children 25¢ World Series Results End of Each Inning TUESDAY, OCT. , 1928, 8:15 P. M. STANLEY ARENA Church Street, Auspices HARDWARE A. C, JOE ZOTTE v, JIMMY CLINCH 138 Ibs. N, 6 rds. 138 Ibs. N. B, HOGAN Ve, FRANK PORTELL Terryville, 6 rds, 142 I1bs. Hartford VIC MORLEY Ve SARL COLEMAN 147 1bs. Hartford 6 rds. 147 Ibs. Waterbury 5 OTHER BOUTS———38 ROUNDS OF ACTION Admission 15c.—Reserved Seats $1.00—Ringside Seats $1.50 no tax. Tickets on sale at Hotel Stanley, Patsy Bridgett's Smoke Shop, State Lanch, Billie's Smoke Shop, K. & B. Smoke Shop. next and then won three straight|won 10 to 7. It puts the American te take the title. team in the deubtful position of GET 3500. I WoULP BE ABLE o FINISH AQ IDEA OF MINE, THAT WOLLY MAKE ME AND MY BACKER, MILLIONS OF DOLLARS !« | BELIEVE Vo To BE AN HONEST MAM, s ] AM WoRKING ON AU IDEA -f0 PRODPUCE ASH-LESS CIGARETTES ! ~« “HeY WouLp 5 BURK WiTHou T MAKING o [ WILL KEEP Nou IN MIND, AND SOME DAY WE MAY COLLABQRATE OUR GENIUS, ALD STUN “THe SMoKING PUBLIC WITH AN AsH-LESS. CIGARETTE, EGAD/!.