New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1928, Page 3

ST. LOUIS SHOWS LESS INTEREST (Continued from First Page.) left, Cardinale—Orsatti up. Foul strike 1. Strike 3, called. This was a fast ball on the outside corner. Ball 1, high. Ball 3, outside. Ball 3. outside, low. Orzatti struck out, taking & third called strike, with the wood on his shoulder. High up. Ball 1, outside. High sent up & high iy, which Ruth lost in the sun, High making two bases on the hit. Frisch up. Btrike 1, called. Ball 1, outside. Foul, strike 2. Ball 2, outside. Ball 3, low out- side, Frisch fanned, swinging for a third atrike. Bottomley up. Ltrike 1. called. Strike 3, swung. Ball 1, low. Bau 2, inside. Ball 3, high. Bottomly got a base on lalls, the fourth pitch belng high and wide. Hafey up. Hoyt threw out Hafey at first. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left, Second Inning Yankees—Gehrig up. Ball 1, in- side. Ball 2, low outside. Ball 8, outside, Strike 1, called. Gehrig ‘wag ticketed to first, the fourth ball being low. Meusel up. Foul, strike 1, Ball 1, outside, Foul, strike 2. Meusel struck out, swinging for a third strike. Lasseri up. Ball 1, low. Strike 1, swung. Strike 2, swung. Ball 2, inside. Lazzeri sent up a high ene to Maranville. Dugan up. Strike 1, Frisch took Dugan's tow- ering fly, No runs, no hits, no er- rors. One left. rdinals—Harper up. S8trike 1, called. Harper went out, Laageri to Gehrlg. 8mith up. Strike 1. This was & omlf speed curve ball. Foul, strike 2. A spectator was hurt by a foul in the upper field stands. Smith %ot a single past Lazzeri. Maranville up. Ball 1, inside. Strike 1, call- ed. Ball 2. Smith went out steal. ing, Bengough to Koenig. Maranville hit a long liner into right for a 2 base hit. Meusel was barely able to get his hands on the ball. S8herdel vp. Ball 1, low. Strike 1, swung. Sherdel grounded out to Gerhig, un- assisted. No runs, two hits, no er- rora, One left. Third Inning Yankees—RBengough up. Strike 1, called. - Ball 1, low. Ball 2, outside, low, Bengough got a long single to left. Hoyt up. Hoyt sacrificed, Smith to Bottomle; Paschal up. High took Paschal's grounder and threw him out, Bengough going to third, Koenig up. Ball 1, outside. 1"oul, strike 1. Ball 2, low. Btrike 2, called. Frisch tossed out Koenig. No runs, one hit, no errors. One left, Investigate Death Of Elizabeth Poole New York, Oct. 9 M—The body of Elizabeth Chattron Poole, 33 years old, former actress, was being held at the morgue today while au- thorities investigated a report that her death had been due to vio- lence. Miss Poole, who shared a room at the Hotel Dorset with Lilllan Lor- raine, former theatrical star, died last night at a private hospital where she was admitted early Mon- day. Police were working on a re- port that she had been beaten in a night club row. Dr. Harry ert, who attended Miss Poole, gave myocarditis, in- flammation of heart tissues as the cause of death and said there were no mysterious circumstances. Dr. Charles Norris. city medical exam- iner, acting on reports to the dis- trict attorney's office, however, ot- dered the body removed to the morgue from the undertaking es- tablishment where it had been taken. CADMAN HEARS MANY KILLED IN GHINA 200,000 Persons Massacred by Fa- natic Moslems, Chalrman of Relief Organization Says, New York, Oct. 9 @ — Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman, chairman of the China famine relief erganization in New York city, received information today of the massacre of about 200,- 000 persons by Moslem fanatics in Kansu province, China. Dr. Cadman received a letter from Leighton I. Rand, China, inland mission, at Lanchowfu, Kansuh, China depicting the horrors of the situation which Rand says, has been intensified by an insurrection of the Moslems who form a third of the population of the province. “Though starting in the appear- ance here and there of unorganized robber bands, the movement has spread like wild tire,” the letter said, “and has now become just such a Mohammedan rebellion as has on scveral occasions in the past cen- tury laid waste the province and decimated its population.” Rumors Coolidge Plans World Tour in March Washington, Oct. 9.—(UP)— Rumors that President Coolidge plans a world tour after leaving the White House on March 4, could not be confirmed here today. Mr. Coolidge, according to the rumors, was said to be considering writing a series of articles on his impressions abroad and it was re- ported he had conferred with a na- tionally known writer regarding pub- lication rights. Thus far, President Coolldge has given no definite indication of his plans after his term expires.' BOSCI RADI 80! and Serviced B). ITALIAN BOOK STORE 593 Main Street New Britain NEW WHITE GETS 345 YEARS IN PRISON Formerly Candidate for Republi- can Nomiation for Governor Doston, Oct. 9 (UP)—Norman H. | White, former candidate for the re- publican nomination for governor of Massachusetts, was sentenced to three to five years’ imprisonment, in Suffolk superior court here last night, In connection with the theft of $469.000 from banks. Indicted more than a year ago, White pleaded guilty last June to five of 26 counts in eight indict- ments and the case was continued to permit restitution. Bernard Katzman, representing the defendant, told the court that officials of two large Boston banks| had declined an offer of $100,000 restitution by relatives of White, and had held out for $250,000, which could not be obtained. The court was informed by G. W. Tibbetts, vice president of the Ex- change Trust company, that White had borrowed $1,800,000 from 32 banks and that many banks had re- fused to prosecute. | Failing Business Blamed Testifying In his own defense, White stated that he had borrowed heavily in an effort to revive a tailing business enterprise. He blamed his inability to sell the Auto Vacuum Freezer company of New York for his plight. | White also owns the Small-May- nard company of Boston and the Boston Book Binding company. | The larcenies admitted by White were' $13,500 from State Street Trust company; $35,000 from Lib- erty Trust company; $35,000 from Exchange Trust company; $15.000 from Iederal National bank: and | $35,000 from American Trust com- | pany. | | Celebrate Anniversary Of Chicago Fire Chicago, Oct. 9 P—Yarns of Mrs. O'Leary's cow, reputed to have Kicked the lantern whose upset started Chicago's famous ftire of | | 1871, were in store for old timers tod | Survivors of the conflagration, ax | guests of the Chicago Historical so- | ciety, planned to commemorate the 57th anniversary of the blaze by re- counting traditional tales of the dis- aster, Y T T = Ve W N =TT | RADIO | Sold and Serviced By NEW BRITAIN AUTOMOTIVE EQUIP, & RUBBER CO. | 26 Main Street TREMENDOUS VALUE OF BOSCH MODEL ‘28’ 51320 DOMINATES RADIO WORLD o ABRER Ll Most Popular Discussion is Ability of Superb New Besch Creation at Modest Price !Enthusiastic Endorsement of mense Demand—Sales for September Reach New High Mark as Public Senses Greatest Radio Value of All . Time. Visitors to the season’s Radio Shows which are now being held throughout the country, over a period of sev- sral weeks, are noticing that one particular model—Bosch “28” at $132.50 is claiming he attention of the greatest ~ercentage of those present B ——— Centered Around Unusual Model “28" Proved by Im- has price in its favor, $132.50, for such remerkable performance is certainly out of the ordinary. The tone is na- tural— and what you would expzct to find in the highest price set on the market—rich, true and unvarying. Model “28," while compact, is & beau- tiful Radio to look at — simple. but very attractive. Bosch quality today is & known fact. The Bosch policy of buying only the finest of materials has found its own reward in public con- fidence in Bosch Radio. Add to this every modern worthwhile improve. ment in prescnt day Radio and you | have a fairly acurats idea of wha: | you will get in Model “23" or any | other Bosch Ra What we main‘ain s the W Finest Radio at snything Bosch Nodsl 23 coste $132.50 tubes). It employs 8 Tubes (1 Radis Amplifying Tel e o N eepe Bt Seestan | ew type ; $30 sddiilonal. Tower Corp. address listed below. V/ARNING— ASK COMPLETE PRICES Always In buying radies ask fer the complete price en any ma“- of outlit. Besch compicte radie eutfits very -huuly 'r.u‘. F:nelll;" Bosch Cenn oromptly be arranged for you. Bosch Radio, vestment Bescl and | Power Recii- radio business. Dealers interested car complete outfit lower than the com many highly adve: , inferior outfits. Ready to operate, wi'h mothing els to buy, 3nd including the Bosch repro- ducer. and fabes rocogn'sed as stan- dard, they may be eblainsd st the fal- lowing prices: 158, o198, 8201, 223, 8213, $33¢. 8830, All Bosch Rzdio is of he same vall known high Bosch quzlity, trzespects of the price asked for any marticula: Bosch nnit. Bosch qualit - boins a fixc standard and unvarying, you ean b- sure that in -~ chasing = * vou w” recelve for ysur momey the greatc dollar for dellar value obtainable i radie, Any Bosch dealer will gladly an without obligation demonstrate “Bosc: Radio in your home and explain ho easy ft really 1s to own a Eosch Radir outfit, by paying & little down and » little each month for a few months. 1 there happens to be no Bosch dealc listed around this Bosch news articlc whcse place of business 18 near you home, kindiy advise the H. M. Towc Corp. 281-283 State Street, New Haver and & demonstration wi' Write us for free illustrated folder of showing w'.. & wise in- Radio is. DEALERS. TAKE NOTICE! The Bosch selling plan 15 s proved and very valusble additnon to any obtain complete detalls free by com- municating with the nearest H. W H. M. TOWER CORPORATION 2851-253 State St.. New Haven 2101 Maln St Bridgspert 10 uql- ll. lafll-l Y0SCHBOSCHBOSCH H -Sold and Serviced By BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 Main Street BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By ANDERSON ELEC. to. 163 Arch Street BOSCH RADIO POLISH MUSIC STORE 97 Bread Street | George Schubert of BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESD.LY, GCTOLER 9, 1928, Zima Agsin in Toils For Dry Law Violation (Special to the Herald) Plainville, Oct. 9 (P—Sylvester Zima of %9 Forestville avenue fell afoul of the dry squad again late this morning when his home was raided and he was arrested on a quor charge for the third time this year. The raid was made by Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey and Constable Plainville and SHERDEL FINAL HOPE OF CARDS (Continued from First Page) for the better, 0 they were well content to stand by and hope their Sergeant Jeglinski and Officer | YiVals might jose some of thelr Thompson of the Bristol police. |Steam while waiting for the game Zima’s home is barely on the Plain. |the world champions have declared will be the last. The day of enforced idleness made Manager Bill McKechnie all the more determined to send Bill Sher- del, a crafty but unlucky lefthander, in to pitch. Sherdel has now had four full days of rest, his regular allotment, and while he has yet to win his first world series contest, he has turned in three well pitched games. He was stopped twice by Herb Pennock, now an inactive Yankee pitcher, in 1926 and Waite Hoyt won a close decision from him in this series. Hoyt will have a chance to shade Bill again today, for he has been made the unanimous e choice to do the pitching for the READ HERALD (L FIED ADS | Yankees. FOR BEST RESULTS Where Manager Huggins was will- ville side of the Bristol-Plainville town line. The raid was made on a warrant issued by Grand Juror William J. Foran. Only a jug of wine for Zima's pgr- sonal use was found in the house, but behind the house, down by Plainville pond, the raiders discover- ed five gallons of liquor and confis- cated it. Zima will be given a hear- ing in court tonight. He was fined on a liquor count early in the year, and about a month ago he was ar- rested on a similar charge and given a suspended jail sentence. He de- nies ownership of the liquor found today. TUNE IN TOMORROW AT 10 A, M. WTIC Broadeasts the Second Series on Lady Peppzrell Sheets and Cases Colored and White Lady Pepperell On Sale in Basement —SPECIAL SALE! Bed Pillows 940 Each —clean, sanitary feather Bed Pillows, covered with A. C. A. ticking. Women's Flannelette Gowns 79¢ —heavy quality Flannel- ette Gowns, in pretty as- sorted stripes, with or without collars. Concannon Scissors -—made from tool steel dropped forged blades, and mechanically formed handles. Every pair guaranteed. ... . Each 250 —AT THE LINEN DEPT. SPECIAL SILK RAYON Bed Spreads —81x108 size; all colors; small lot. $4.00 value. SN s v $1-95 —Super Valuc! Comparison, Women'’s Black and Tan Suede Shoes e B A Tiawein. 8t the | erviceable shoes. $4.95... $5.85 ' $1.98... $2.98 110 Pair Boudoir Slippers —To Clearaway at 8 8 c Pair op By —Special for the Children! School Shoss —black. tan and golden elk. Good Main Floor Men's Dress Shirts $1.00 ~—visit our store Wednesday and sce the large showing of Shirts in Madras. Figured Broadcloths, Flannel Shirts $1.95 , $3.95 —grey and khaki. An as- sortment in weights and prices that should meet the Pem':h!’llin Broadcloths ;n: approval of all. Aty ethets 1::. e:lllr attachey Sizes 14 to 18 7 e 1o 1T, ing to name the Rrooklyn under- taker as one of the (wo possible pitchers after Sunday's game, he cume out flat-footed tor e to- day. The New York manager ad- witted also that his players are anx- ious to get the business of the mo- ment over. “Of course we want .0 win this series in four straight rames,” said “Hug." *“Rut doing it is something else again.” Hoyt took opportunity in bulk inte the game with him. There are places in the baseball vecord hook 1eserved for him in the event of vie- téry, among others winning six world serics games and capturimg 1wo of a series of four. for if Hoyt is returned winner today there will not be any more. Sherdel can not compile a record merely by winning. but hé can es- tablish himself as a hero, at least temporarily, with a victory. If he can turn back the Yankees with his southpaw shoots, the series will be kept alive and once in the win col- umn the Cardinals figure they can add other victories. Hopes In Sherdel The Cardinal hopes were frankly placed in full in the left arm of Sherdel. Other pitchers stood be- hind him ready to take up the bur- ;d(‘n if he could give them the —for Speedy Service Shop Here Wednesday and Save! ston Stor: - Quality - Jervice - Yalue - A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT CITY FALL SPORT and TRAVEL COATS 15 The regular price of these Coats is $19.75 Checks, Plaids and Herringbone Patterns Mostly Tans and Browns Sizes up to 46 2ad Floor Cottage Se —Cut full width and You'll buy many pa gain price. CILEARANCE OF Printed House Dresses 69c¢ Made of — DIMITIES BROADCLOTH PERCALES —regular value $1.00; sizes 36 to 52. 2nd Floor Mcen's Flannel Pajamas Men's Flanncl Night Shirts $1 50 —roomy garments of the better quality, in all siges. —At Just About % Price. Ruffled Curtains 940 Set vith fast color percales and voiles. (On Sale in Basement.) cuanee but tae wune unt B0uy 8 Buluc LIvugnl the Bgat any il naung suit at e plate ailo GCUON N LUL gulues. George Rar- PEF WHO Lals irom the left side, got Lie call tor oullield duly trowm . Louis wiae Ben vasgnal und Joe s was uothing 0 b Suckuel Was uedly Lol Dupun, ortiouox right hand bald- | gerjey but there would be ne records Mk, teluris u we Yutias 4TaY|ir somchady diant do - samething ot takent. that never had by * Si Louis was entitled Lo theee [ 1V 4 been done before. Wuend Sclivs 1 s represcitatives | - ;s uer oan et i such & record a drab serles will be 3 vould torce the city's right. 80 # vit- | conyurted into one bristiing with 3 tory for the Cardinals today #UlO- |uenmtions. But they can't delay 3 wistioally useurce he Nieourd lingir vstart” longer. than teday. - metropons anotuer buscoull BUUE | Some of the rank and file of the o touiorrow. It after tiut the Yunkees i still find thenwelves short of four gawes won, the battietield moves buck to New York, for a coutest ri- -1 window bore an inscription. “Rye uy. | Bye Red Rirds.” a play on o mong 3 Plans of Vaukees | sung with great = 4 great success in St. Louis The contidvnt Yuukees had no e pluns 10 retury to their howme base, | the players living in the south and | west announcing Intentions to pro- ceed from St. quarters, The Cardinals, on the other hand, were encouraged by the iuterrupticn | 300 B=autiful New Women’s and Misses’ q.75 Sizes for All —an outstanding value. Each of these Hats a charming new Felts, and combination, attrac- trimmed with rhinestones and gold and silver weaves. style Velour, Velvets tively ts and length, trimmed irs at this bar- plaids. —2ND FLOOR SPECIALS! Boys’ Regular $1.19 Pajamas and Night Shirts wen. 89¢ —made of a good quality Flannelette; sizes 2 to 15 years. 2nd Floor Boys’ School Blouses 69¢c —Percale Blouses, figured and striped, that give such service to that active youngster. Sizes 8 to 16 years. 2nd Floor Infants’ Knit Wear 75¢ —another lot, slightly soiled; all wool Sweaters, Kimonos, Jackets, etc. Values to $3.98. 2nd Floor nuing streak that would bring ane other world 1o St “All we have to do is to win four games” maid often done that in the regular sea- son. trom behind to this extent in a worid fans were frankly pessimistic. Many shook their heads plight of their favorites and a store ; in the 1926 series. Louts to their winter |thur T. Stillwell, MRS, 8T1 DEAD A New York, ¢ 9 (P—Mrs. Ar. 1 widow of the rail- |r0ad builder who died two weeks |ago, jumped or fell to her death to- iy day from her in their losses by the jutervention of (12th the weather, and fatked in whispers | building. of the possibillty of breaking into & 'roof of an adjoining structure. Combination (4 —1 bottle of Coty’s Tal- cum Powder with a jar of Cold Cream. Regular $1.50 value, HATS VALUE! QUALITY ! CLEARANCE! Double Thread Towels 21 c each —plain white, fancy borders and Truly remarkable. —a small lot of better Wash Dresses, slightly soiled; sizes to 16 years. chawmpionship emblem Louia. oue, “and we have True, no team has cver come in gloom at ‘he apartment on the a West End avenue body landed on the floor cf Her Coty's Offer All odors. —_— —= € Dok 85¢ Values to $6.98. 2nd Floor