New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1928, Page 4

VALE GET BREARS, SHOTHERS GEORGIA Toam Shows Moch Improvement | —Garvey a Second Caldwell (8pecial to the Herald) New Haven, Oct. 15—Lady Luck, with the very able assistance of Johnny Garvey, evened its score be- tween Yale and Georgia Saturday afternoon as the Blue had almost all the breaks and defeated the southern eleven by 21-6 in a game which was fairly even except in score. A year ago Yale outplayel Georgia all the way, but because it had not yet secured proper timing of its shift play it was penalized out of a victory and took its anly beat- ing of the year. Saturday the situa tion was reversed, for Georgia came back with most of last year's men and sctually made more first downs than Yale, yet the Stevens team won when Dame Fortune shifted sides and let Yale triumph by a rather one-sided score when the teams bat- tled almost evenly on the field. McCrary, the dashing fullback of the Georgians, outplayed a whirl- wind game until he received a terri- ble spill in catching a forward pass and bocame so dazed that he fum- bled on the ten-yard line a few plays later and ended a Georgia march for & pomible tie score. Even then he continued to thrill the crowd and in the third quarter made such 2 beautitul catch of a pass in the midst of a swirl of Yale players that | he was accorded as loud and spon- | taneous a burst of applause as the | Bowl has ever heard. But McCrary | was worn out and he had to wobble | off the field. Another southern flash Hooks, kept the second half from deteriorating and treated the crowd to a flashy display of line-plunging which brought the invaders their one touchdown. Hooks and McCrary | were & wonderful pair of plungers, and it seemed a mistake that they were not both sent in at the start of the game but that Hooks was re-| served for the second half. | Luck may have been with Yale, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928 £ia made little headway and the ev- erpresent Decker intercepted at least two heaves. Two Yale men were on the recelver on every attempted pass and usually ran him out of the ball's ine of flight. Charlesworth wa brought back out of the line to make an extra guard against aerial attacks, and with two alert “full- backs” dogging their steps Georgia's ends were lost. Stevens has not yet, however, developed the pass as a weapon of his own, but a hint of later power was shown of a com- bined forward and lateral pass in the third period. The Yale line opened gaping holes for the Blue backs but couldgnet | stop Hooks and McCrary. This may | not be such a fault, for it is quite | likely that there is not a line in the country that can stop this.pair. ; All in all, in spite of the fact that | it was matched by Georgia in ever: thing except score, Yale displayed an advance over its opening game | form and seems on the pathway of the improvement which it showed then was sorely needed. W, . FLYANDIES AFTER ILNESS Was Famous as Detective and Secret Service Man Larchmont, N. Y., Oct. 15.—(@— William James Flynn, for years the nemesis of counterfeiters, moon- shiners, smugglers; spies, anarchists and other offenders against the fed- eral government, died yesterday after two weeks' illness from heart disease. From 1897 to 1918 Flynn was & member of the secret service, the last four years as its chief. During ome war year he was in charge of pro- tecting the nation’s railroads, and from 1919 to 1921 he headed the | bureau of investigation of the de- partment of justice. Born in 1867 Flynn was born November 18, 1867 in New York. At the age of 26 he forsook the plumber's trade because he found it too dull, and became & keeper in the Ludlow street jall, where all federal prisoners were then 45 Electoral Counters Will Go to Candidate Suc- cessful in Winning Rich- est Prize of Election. N. Y. Oct. 15. (P—New home state of Gov. Alfred democratic presidential constitutes one of the uted battle-grotinds of the | national political campatgn. Be- cause of the rich prize of 45 votes in the electoral college, the greatest offercd by any of the states, the Albany, keen interest from all parts of the country. The situation unique in many respects. In in New York w this can, Governor 8mith has rolled up tremendous pluralities 10 years, winning four out of five fights for the governorship. In 1920 he ran one million votes ahead of James W. Cox, the presl- dential nominee of his party, but was beaten for governor by less than 100,000 plurality in the Hard- ing landslide. Analysis of eleetion returns for the past decade shows that the Smith strength is greatest in the cities, wnh’ the country districts almost solidly republican. Such municipalities as Rochester and Syracuse, recognized as republican citadels, have given S8mith majori- ties in some of his gubernatorial campaigns. In addition, there has always been the alignment be- tween democratic New York city and republican up-state counties. In the present campaign New York city, - with nearly six millien population, is recelving unusual at- tention from republican campaign managers. In the hope of cutting down the custormary Smith majori- ty in the Greater City, the repub- licans have nominated for gover- nor the only republican who was elected on the state ticket in 1926, Attorney General Albert Ottinger. { tion New York contest is watched with | state, normally classed as republi- | in the past but it had a twin brother named |held. He utilized his contacts to ob- Garvey. Garvey cannot pass or kick 'tain a thorough insight into the like his predecessor, but at hitting criminal mind, and when in 1897 hé the line or shooting off tackle he jolned the secret service he achieved has reached the point where he is ' quick success. Mr. Ottinger is a resident of New York city and has a record of be- ing an unusually succeasful vote- getter in the metropolis. For lieu- tenant governor former State Sen. fully the equal of the great Bruce‘ Cgldwall of 1927. Garvey opened Sat- Within two years he was put at the head of the Pittsburgh division. Charles C. Lockwood of Brooklyn was nanied. A year later was moved to New urday’s game by battering through | for & touchdown in three minutes, | York in charge of the eastern divi- and, after being taken out, he came | gion, remaining for 11 years. back at the start of the third quart-| In October, 1910, he obtained a er to better this perférmance and |jeave of absence and became second cross the southern line in three ter- deputy police comissioner of New rifie rams at the line. It takes more | York, but resigned the next April— than one man to drag Johnny down. | hig friends said because he would In fact, on his semi-miraculous final | not brook political interference with dash of 35 yards he escaped the his work. Again in Beptember, 1912, whole Georgia backfield just whe they seemed to have him stopped. | When Mr. Garvey set out to go somewhere, he went. ‘Without Garvey, Yale did not look wvery strong on the offense, although | Lampe did creditable, . though dis- | tinctly inferior, work 4n Johany's place and Loud and Ellis made some quite sizeable gains near and around | the ends of the line. Decker again proved himself a defensive star of heroic proportions, stopping a high percentage of Georgta thrusts single- handed and being in at the deatn on almost every other play. He shows & remarkable ability to sense the play and beat the ball carrier to the danger spot. Coach Stevens must have devoted | almost the entire week to teaching his charges a defense against the forward pass, for the improvement in this department /was the most noticeable feature of Yale's play. ‘Whereas Maine had completely be- wildered Yale with its passes, Geor- | N\ for coLps 22,000,000 boxes were bought last year. That's the reward of results, Grove’s % +BROMO QUININE LAXATIVE TABLETS he obtained a leave to aid in the in- The party managers are count- ing upon the combination of Mr. Ottinger's support in Manhattan and Lockwood's great peraonal popularity in Broeklyn to cut into the normal democratic majority in those boroughs, (aking it for grant- ed that the ticket will receive the customary up-state majority. The democrats have drafted Franklin D. Roosevelt, fermer as- vestigation which followed the Rosenthal murder for which Police Lieutenant Charles Becker was electrocuted. Chief of Service In December, 1913, he was ap- pointed chief of the secret service. He used his men to aid in running down German spies in 1917, but re- signed in 1918 . hecause Attorney General Gregory hdd limited the activities of the secret service toe much for him. After a year policing and guarding railroads, he took charge of the de- partment of justice’s bureau of in. vestigation, and brought about the deportation of Emma Goldman, Alexander Berikman, and other a tators. He had charge of the inve tigation of the Wall street bomb ex- plosion. J{e was supplanted by At- torney General Daugherty with William J. Burns. Since then he conducted a private detective agency, published a week- ly crime fiction periodical, and amused himself in the vegetable garden of his home here. | Stanley Works Girls to Hold Weekly Bowling Meet There will be more tittering and ziggling and girlish laughter, and not a little good bowling, for be it inderstood thase fair damsels toss & mean ball down the alleys, at Rogers alleys tonight when the Stanley Works Girls' league has its weekly workout. This is the third week of the league's fall and winter season ind the girlies are fast rounding into their true form, spegking from 1 bowling viewpoint, sistant secretary of the navy, as their gubernatorial candidate, with Col. Herbert H. Lehman, finance o QB TRe o 15257 ; ; NEW SI Parker Gonnecticut R New double d IIPMENT 1 0. High Compression Motor IMPFORTANT “430" FEATU rop frame One-piece Salon fencers LARGEST BLOCK OF VOTES IS PRIZE IN SMITH'S HOME STATE CAMPAIGN | director of the democratic national committee, for lieutenant gover- nor. Mr. Roosevelt placed Gover- ner Smith in nomination for presi- dent at the demecratic national ! conventions of 1924 and 1928 and is popular both in New York city and up-state. Both parties in nominating their state tickets chose the candidates they consideread best able to aid I'the national slate. | There are | tors in the national political situa- in the state. Instead of a clean-cut fight between the presi- | dential candidates of two political parties, the situation is compli- | cated by the wet and dry issue, the ireligmus issue and the question | whether the voters known as *Al Smith republicans” will support the governor for the presidency. The, “Al Smith republicans” are seldom id=ntified individually, the term being applied to those voters who in the past eight or 10 years have split their tickets, voting for Smith for governor and for most of the other republican candidates. New York will elect a member of the United States senate this fall. For this post the democratn have renominated Dr. Royal 8. Copeland, and the republicans have selected Alanson B. Hough- ton, United States ambassador to the Court of 8t. Jame's. Senator Copeland 18 personally known to thousands of voters, as during the six yéars he has been in the sen- ate he has devotad much time mak- ing speeches and meeting the vot- ers in every section of the state, thus building up a powerful per- sonal organization. Mr. Hough- ton, formerly a member of con- gress, has long been prominent in the upper councils of his party. CURTIS GETS ANOTHER DAY OF NEEDED REST Will Start Late Tonight For Raleigh, North Carolina For Speech Tomorrow Washington, Oct. 15 (#—Benefit- ting by a switch in plans, Senator Charles Curtis, the republican vice presidential nominee, got in an. other day of rest here today before starting late tonight for Raleigh, North Carolina. He speaks there to- morrow instead of tonight under the revised itinerary. The Tuesday meeting for North Carolina was decided upon yesterday when it was learned that the North Carolinians had planned all along to have the senator appear there on Tuesday night. His engagement for Cumberland, Md., on Tuesday has been cancelled and Henry J. Allen, former governor of Kansas, will speak there instead. ‘The itinerary for the week folows: _— "THE WORLD HAS A NEW [J - EOPLE everywhere are recognizing, in the new Nash “400,” the only car at moderate price, with 4/l the luxury and refinement hereto- fore furnished by very expensive motor cars. There is nothing to compare with the perform- ance of the new 400" Twin Ignition motor— the year's outstanding development in power, speed, smoothness and economy. The Twin- Ignition-motored 400" goes like you've al- ways wanted your car to go—silently, power- Jully, instantly! And uses less gasoline doing it! All “400” Advanced Six models, moreover, are several unknown fac- | Tuesday, Petersburg, Va., receptien at noon; Raeigh, N. C., night; Wed- nesday, Martinsburg, W. Vs, re- ception at noon; Wimingtoa, De., night; Thursday, Camden, N. Friday. auto tour from Plainfield, J., to Flemington, county faly, Ne ark reception at 6 p. m. and Trento 8 p. m., Saturday, New Haven, noon; Hartford, Conn., night. Next week Senator Curtis will viait Utica, N. Y., on Monday; Schenec- tady, N. Y, and Pittsfield, Mass., on Tuesday; Rochester, N. Y., on Wed- { nesday. Then he will go into Ohio, | speaking probably at Akron on | Thursday night. STATEFORG. 0. P, BINGHA PREDICTS ‘Senator Forecasts 50,000 Mar- gin—Bxpects Cities Democratic By MANNING | Washington, D. C,, Oct, 16—~Con- necticut will go republican in No- vember by upwards of 50,000 votes, Fenator Hiram Bingham of Connec- ticut yesterday told Herbert Hoover upon whom he called and talked politics for about half an hour. ‘I have never seen the scntiment in our state so decidedly republican as | this year. Nor noted enthusiasm for & presidential candidate like that for Mr. Hoover,”" said Renator Bing- |ham on coming out of Mr. Hoover' | headquarters. Senator Bingham admitted, how- | ever, that New Haven and Hartford may go democratic. *‘The registra- itruly remarkable,” said Senator Ringham. “It seemed that every, body who had a right to vote regis- tered. This was particularly true among the women. Three times as many republicans registered as dem- ocrats. “Connecticut can safely be count- |ed in the republican column. You |can bet on that.” After his con- |ference with Mr. Hoover BSenator Bingham went to republican head- quarters and talked politics with Dr. Hubert Work, the republican cam- paign manager. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS |tion in Connecticut this year was! LUTHERAN GROUP SEES HARNONY Bible-Science Relationship Not So Far Apart Erie, Pa., Oct. 15. M—The coa- viction that “harmony does exist be- tween the Bible, correctly interpre~ ted, and the established results of science” 4s expressed in s declars- tion presented for adoption today te the United Luthersn Church fa America at its convention here. The resolution, presented by Dr. Paul Bcherer, secretary of the come mission on the relationship be- tween science and religion, states: “Since we belleve the Bible to be primarily the revelation of the will of God in the realm of spiritual things, and regard the laws of na- ture as His mode of eperation in the physical world, we hold that there must be perfect agreement between a true understanding of His Word and the clearly demon. strated facts of science as derived from the study of the physical cos- mos. * “And since it is our firm convie- tion that such harmony does exist between the Bible, correctly in- terpreted, and the established re- sults of sclence, we therefore main. tain that truth, the essential ele- ment of both, should be rigorously sought * and confidently followed. The church should welcome every fact that enables us the better to understand and interpret the Scrip- tures and natural law and should encourage every research that en. ables us to add to our knowledge of nature and to our power to use that knowledge in the promotion of the well being of the race. *“On the other hand, recognizing the fact that the established truths of modern acience may legitimately be understood to make definite gnd positive contributions’ to religious thought, we deplore any unwarrant- ed exploitation of science in the interest of a mechanistic and de. terministic view of the universe which leaves no room for God and spiritual values.” Humble, Tex.—*My baby suffered !ron.a‘ul b it form of ecoema Centralized Chassis Lubrication AND FINER MOTOR CAR ly Naswr Offers— ll TwinIgnition .. 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