New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1928, Page 23

Spea'klng of Sports We wonder If the Stamford-New Britain high schosl game will be & Tepetition of the last world series when the so-calied crippled team swept through to four successive victories over the favorites. — Coachi has six injured players, but Yale has four this week and many more iast week. If we're LITTLE THREE T0 {FORD ENGINEER IS ' PLAY HARD GAMES (Continued from Preceding Page) in New York city. On paper, at least, this battle does not rate with the headliners. Rutgers was given an unmerciful trouncing by Holy Cross last week and does not figure to extend 8Chick Meehan's powerful eleven. New Jersey will have an oppor- tunity to see a revised Princeton not mistaken Yale marched through iyne hattle with Lehigh, and Navy, Georgia led by one of its cripples, Johany Garvey. - ‘Whe knows maybe one of Cosch Camsidy’s cripples may be the hero tomorrow. Coach Cassidy says he has an abundance of material to use but it is not ripe for so important a game, Maybe be can use some of the regu- lars for a short time as Yale did last week. : e A large body of rooters are plan- ‘ning to make the trip.in private au. tomobilea, 3 Arthur Pils, former supervisor of BSt. Mary's playground, has been e- appointed director of the Boy's club’ in Meriden and he has already be- sun plans for an extensive athletic program: for the winter months. The Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety was given a license to conduct amateur boxing in the society hall this year. The society’s representatives, Cap- tain James Crowe of the fire de- partment and Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney of the police department, ap- peared before the license committee last night. They sald the society had no definite plans to to boxing shows but they wanted .to have the hall avallable in case a show would be run there in the future. Torrington High, Bridgeport Cen- tral High, Stamford High and New Britain High school football teams are the only big school boy teams in the state which have not been defeated so far this season. One of thess two will probably leave this class tomorrow. ‘The Hartford Senators, FEastern League Baseball team, will have a playing manager next season. Pat- rick F. (Paddy) O’Connor, manager of the 1928 team has been notified he will not be needed. O'Conpor, it is believed, will de- vote his entire efforts to his business n 8pringfield, Mass. After a year in Albany, O'Connor came to Hart- ford. In 1824, he produced a league championship -club. This year the Benators finished fifth. Leo Larrivier of Waterbury, 150, scored & technical knockout aqver Joe Marro of New York, 146, in the fifth round of a scheduled eight- round bout in Waterbury last night. Al Decruze, New York, defeated Jack Harmon, Waterbury, six round decision. The, report is about that Arthur (Kid) Willlams intends to retire from American roller-hockey this year. He is consfdered the league's greatest acoring ace. . According to the stories, he will remain in Salem, Mass., where he is located. Manager-Owner Art Ives of Meriden, the city which Willlams helped put on top last year, is try- ing to make him reconsider his ac- tion. ‘The Sflver City team will have Bteve Pierce back and the manager is ready to fight to hold both Pierce and Willlams for this year's team against offers of other magnates. At a meeting in Hartford Sunday it is expected that assignment of franchises in other cities from Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New York will take place and then trades will be made. New Britain, Meriden, and Water- bury are to hold their franchises, byt it is posible that the magnates 'who hold the franchises in Brictol and Hartford will transfer them elsewhere. Phil Scott, the British heavy- 'weight who has perhaps suffered mors “slams’ from newspapers than [any other boxer with the : po:sible exe#tion of Fred Fulton and Joe Beckett, resents a recent “dig” (which questioned his courage :nd e has threatenetd to sue the Lon- [don paper who did it. ‘eller and Frisk to Meet in Bowling Match Fred Teller, manager of the [Pdlace alleys in this city and Carl Frisk of Hartforl will roll the first e of a home end home bowling ontest which is to decide the-win- er of a $200 side bet. The victor must win 11 out of 21 games. Ten mes are to ‘be rolied tonight and he rest will be roticd next weel: at he Charter Oak ailvys in Hartford. B00 Fans Accompanying Fordham Football Team New York, Oct. 19 (UP)—Aceon:- panied by 300 fans from the metro- litan district, the Fordham foot- ball squad war tuday en route to ‘orcester, Mass., to meet the strong oly Cross eleven Saturday. Satur- ay's game will be the 17th. Uight ictories to sevea for Fordhau:.. The 926 game ended in 8 7 to 7 tig Bethany College Set For Its First Battle Bethany, W. Va., Oct. 19 (UP)— e Bethany college el>ven will play first game in the Tri-State Con- erence this season when they meet Vaynesburg at Waynesburg, Pa., turday. Ronalds ani Kasarda ve proven the chief offensive hreats for Bethany. Dupke and [cQuown have also impressed Coach Scientists have under observation 9-year-old twin girls at Oshawa Ontario). who were reared apart to termine whether heredity or en- iment plays the greater part in lding the individual, againat Duke, will seek its first vic- tory in four starts. Georgetown, leading the east in scoring, takes on West Virginia Wes- leyan, which may extend the Wash- ington eleven but hardly is expect- ed to become upduly obstreperous. West Virginia goes to the state cipital, Charleston, to renew its feug with Washington and Lee. ‘These two rivals fought to a 6-6 tie last year, but the manner in which the mountaineers hewed down Pittsburgh indicates there will be no draw ending this time. Washington and Lee, beaten by Kentucky, seems lags powerful than usual. Davis and Elkina, victor over West Virginia, Navy and Bluefield meets lhe‘ vines at Fairmont. FACTORY BOWLING LEAGUE No. 1 and No. 4 Teams Are Win- mers in Hart & Hutchinson Cir. cult at Fraternity Alleys No. 1 and No. 4 teams of the Hart & Hutchinson league won over No. 2 and No. 3 teams in bowling matches held at the Fraternity Bowling alleys last night. The acores: No. 3 83 89 81 Pagain Anderson Jablonski 91 101 89 98— 272 92— 282 76— 236 266— 790 L. Kalberg .. Larka Smith , 100— 259 14— 239 84— 232 258— 1730 83— 80— 76— 17— 266 274 269 239 326—1038 Hallberg . Corbin Gencent O'Niel ., 261 292 241 286 84 94 80 98 346 402 341—1079 Following are the scores in the Post Office league in the match roll- ed off last night: . ‘90 89 111 90 9% 77 97— 85— 83— 87— 87— 73— 252 264 281 278 266 Clark Griftith . J. M 506—1570 115— 309 88— 277 102— 306 63— 261 105— 102— 553 9% 95 79 108 117 135 Neuman ... Boardman Snedicker .... 89 326 575—1812 Hungarian Premier Would Have Censorship Powers Budapest, Hungary, Oct. 19 UP— Under a bill introduced by the gov- ernment today, the premier and president of the house are vested with the power of vetoing all speeches in parliament which in their judgment are prejudicial to the best interests of the country, or derogatory to the reputation of the government. Newspapers attempting to publish such speeches would be punished. Opponents of the measure char- acterize it as a medieval retrogres- 608 629 sive gag rule unworthy of a modern | representative assembly while the government supporters declare that it provides an effective check against the publication or even preservation of any pronouncement directed against the good name of the country or the integrity of the government. Adoption of the measure is re- garded as certain. Editor White Asked to Reply to Nine Questions Independence, Kansas, Oct. 19 (@ —The third congressional district democratic committee of Kansas to- day announced that Willlam Allen White, Emporia editor, had been asked to reply to nine questions when he appears here tonight to speak in support of the republican presidential ticket. The committee announced the questions would be published as an advertisement in the Independence Reporter today, and that a copy had been sent in advance to Mr. White, who recently assailed the political vecord of Governor Alfred E. Smith. uantico Ma- | 229 ' 333 | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928. GUEST OF ECKENER Gives Strength to Rumor About Financial Backing New York, Oct. 19 UP—Rumors that Henry Ford is one of those per- sons Dr. Hugo Eckener is attempt- ing to interest in his plans for a transatlantic dirigible mail and pas- senger service were given impetus today by the visit to the Graf Zep- pelin of Willlam B. Mayo, chief en- gineer of the Ford company. Mr. Mayo, in company with several other persons whose identities were more closely guarded than his, in- spected the big dirigible in the naval hangar at Lakehurst, N. J., yesterday and attended a confer- ence with Dr. Eckener and officials of the Goodyear Zeppelin Co. of Akron Ohie. Mr. Mayo denied any ncgotiations had been opened between the Zep- pelin people and the Ford Co. He said it was his personal belief, how- ever, that such a service as Dr. Eckener plans was practicable and could be put on a paying basis with- in & year or two. Dr. Eckener estimates it will take at least $1¢,000,000 to launch his project for four great air cruisers plying between Europe and the United States. “Is Mr. Ford interested to the extent of financing such a com- pany?” Mr. Mayo was asked. “You may say,” he replied, “that Mr. Ford is vita)ly interested in any new form of transatlantic travel, and especially in this form." Until it is definitely determined how long it will take to repair the Zeppelin, plans for the midwest tour of the Zeppelin are being held in abeyance, It is not believed that the repairs can be made before Tuesday. Bev- eral persons will be taken as guests on the midwest trip but whether Mr. Ford will be one of the guests is uncertain. “He is a great man,” Dr. Eckener said, “and I should like to have him for a passenger, bvt he is very busy and I don’t know if he would have time to go. Besides, it is very doubtful if we can tie up at his mast in Detroit.” Hugh Allen of the Goodyear Zep- pelin Co. announced that he had three times as many applications for places on the return flight to Germany as he had room. He said - 1at another trip to thi country of the Zepp-lin is planne early in Deceml 'r. All our tree squirrels make nests of twigs and leaves among the branches of trees. FOR FALL *27.50 ,°45 Ten dollars more can buy no better work- manship than Kirsch- baum tailoring . . . . no smarter styles than Kirschbaum modes . . no finer fabrics than Kirschbaum Virgin Wool textures. KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES Assuredly Lower the Cost of Dressing Well. Sodiety Brand Clothes, : ‘$45 . $65 261 MAIN STREET HIGH PRESSURE this year, either late in November or | 10- COMPASS 0 BE USED BY THE ZEPPELIN Bearings Will Be Given By Wireloss Unti] Contact With European Stations Is Made. Washington, Oct. 19 M — When the Graf Zeppelin makes the return flight to Germany she will be guid- ed on her course as far as her com- mander desires by the naval radio compass stations along the Atlantic coast. Plans have been worked out to give the dirigible bearings via radio, until its establishes satisfac- tory contact with German stations. Because the westward flight was to have been strictly a commercial venture the navy was not asked for , assistance’ until the port fin was damaged in a squall early Baturday morning. As the airship bucked head winds threughout the remain- der of Saturday and Sunday the naval radio was unable to get the craft to answer its messages as to its locaticn. The mavy then decided to direct its radio compass stations on the dirigible SBunday evening and from then on knew the exact posi- tion of the craft. Secretary Wilbur revealed 'today that the navy knew the whereabouts of the dirigible as she proceeded to the coast from Bermuda. At the naval communications office it was stated that the navy had offered its radio services month before the flight was under- taken,. but they were declined be- cause the voyige was to be exclus- wvely commercial. Becretary Wilbur explained that the information’ on the radio com- passes was not given out at the time of the flight because the navy did not desire to interfere with the com- mercial companies handling the radio business of the airship. WEAKENED HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD READY FOR FIGHT Team Which Goes to Stamford To- morrow Not Strongest to Represent Red and Gold 8ix members of the New Britain High school football team in Stam- injured list today from bruises re- ceived in previous games, but with one exception all the regulars will probably start against Stamford High school fotball team in Stam- ford Baturday. ‘This list of injured consists of linemen on the regular team and a first substitute backfield man. Fol- lowing are the players: Bill Kuhs, guard; Tony Nevulis, guard; John Szymanski and Joe tackles; and John Dumin who is to be started at guard in place of Nevulis. The backfield man is Henry THE STORE FOR YOU PETE Ludwinowicz, | Kraszewski. Every one of these play- ers will probably be used except Nevulis who has been ordered by the school physician ta stay out of football for twe weeks. Kraszewski is also under the doctor's orders. The only ray of hope lies in the poeaibility of Al Middleton, half back who has just entered school, being eligible for the game. He has com- pleted an unusual amount of work in the week and a half since he en- tered school and it will not be until the last class today that he will know whether or not he 1s eligible. doubt that he will be. If he is he will be put in the back. fleld tomorrow in place of Mike Grip, regular half back since the begin- ning of the season’ The squad will travel by bus to Btamford and will leave the school tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. The boys will probably arrive in Stam- ford during the latter part of the morning and will spend the balance of time before the game in limber- ing their muscles. The game will start at 3 o'clock. WHIPPETS ORGANIZE 0 CONTINUE COURT RECORD Plau to Tackle Not Only Clty Junior Teams, But Also Others About State The Whippets hasketball team who claim the junior championskip tice of the season Inet night at the Nathan Hale school gymrasivin. Last year the team won 33 games and lost two. The team this year will be made up of four of last year's team and three new players. According to the plans of the manager the team 1s out to play not only the leading junjor teams of this city but of other cities in Connccticut. Players left from last year are Captain L. Olewnik, A. Sartinski and Anthony Karosis, and the new play- ers expected are Casimer Wojack, baseball star, Ernest Speziale and two other players whose names are present cannot be published. Paluch who played with the Whippets last year will be lost to the team as will Bancovich, both of whom have joined the Boys' club squad. Theodore Cwylo is a player the Whippets are anxious to sign up. He |is asked to get in touch with the |captain and the manager, The team will start the season on November 10 in Bristol with the Bristol Comets as the opponents. This team is one of the two teams hich scored victories over the Whippets last year. Any team wish- ing games have been asked to got in touch with Chester Olewink or | his brother Lucyan of 36 Union street. Overcoats 25 .. '65 Our Winter Over- coat collection is ready . . . styles were never more distinctive, fab- rics never more attrac- tive, and overcoat dollars simply cannot command better over- coat value. This Fall marks a decided change ix overcoat fashions . . . never has “last year's” overcoat looked so de- cidedly “last year’s.” And seldom have be been able to offer our customers so many or- iginal and outstanding models. So therefore come in early. Tomikowski & Dawson OPP. MYRTLE STREET Principal Louis P. Slade expressed | of New Britain held the first prac- | LEGION PROBE ASKED Dissatisfaction Is Expressed By Texas Post With Way Coavention Was Handled at San Antonio, 8an Antonio, Oct. 19 UPM—Local dissatisfaction with high American Legion workers has led to a propos- ed investigation of the Legion bu- reau which directed the tenth an- nual national convention of the American Legion which ended here recently. In a meeting so chaotic that scheduled election of post officers ! was sldetracked, the Alamo post of the Legion last night voted unani- { mously to investigate the convention bureau and letting of concessions: | The proposed investigation was the topic of a bitter debate The chief of police and six of his aides stood in the hall while Wayne | Davis, prominent in the Texas de- | partment, alleged “open gambling,” went on in the hotel housing head- quarters of the Legion during the convention. Davis' resolution for an inquiry into the alleged gambling phase was adopted. Henry Lee Taylor, post command- er, told the meeting that he repeat- edly had asked for reports on activi- ties of the convention bureau and | had been told it was none of his bus- | iness. He said he resigned from the bureau 10 days before the conven- tion got under way because he w The New TRAFFIC information he New Type Radio Furnace Is Formally Announced Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 19 UPM—An- other mechanical servant for im- proving building materials, a radio furnace that produces pure man- ganese in commercial quantities for the first time, was announced today. Manganese exists in all steels, with properties of toughening and ductility, and importance in making pure alloys. The discovery was an- nounced by the bureau of metal re- search at the Carnegie Institute of Technology at an open meeting held | jointly with the United States bu- reau of mines. Those perfecting the manganese distillation were Dr. F. Jr., director, and Doc- olok and J. B. Friauf. The radio furnace is a super vacuum tube. Boston Hockey Team Sells Man to Newark Newark, N. J., Oct. 19 (P)—The Newark club of the American Hockey league today an- nounced ®the purchase of Sprague Cleghorn from the Boston Bruins of the National Professional Hockey league. Cleghorn, it was announced. will manage and coach the Newark club. He is a brother to Odie Cleg- horn, manager of the Pittsburgh sextet of the National league. Canadian- | NEW DEBT AGREEMENY Ofticials Are Holding Importast Serles of Comferemces. Mexico City, Oct. 19 UP—¥l Unls versal today said it had been learn. ed that negotiations for a new debt’ agreement had been resumed and that Minister of Finance De Oca was holding a series of conferences with representatives of the intérna. tional bankers. The newspaper added that Mexi- |co was demanding a reduction of the total debt. Sixty years for its amortization and an agreement based on the country's capacity to pay. The bankers asked a 45 year limit and progressive yearly pay- | ments, the increase to start three vears after the agreement becomes effective, when it is believed that | economic conditions will be con- | siderably improved. If the bankers' | plan is found to be acceptable bond- | holders are represented as willing to 'cut the debt. The paper also said representa- tives of the international bankers intend to tour the country during November and December to verify data furnished by the government !and to gather information at first ' hand so as to gauge Mexico's eco- :ncnuc strength. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS .~ FALES OF THE ROAD COME ON ,SPORT, LET'S STOP TRYIN® TO BE A COUPLE O D— FooLS! THIS GUY'S USIN? into TYDOL! FiLLING your tank with TyooL is like adding a high-speed gear to your car! What a burst of energy when the throttle goes down! And what a thrust of power when the road starts up! 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