New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1928, Page 9

Speaking of Sports New Britain will undoubtedly be Well presented in the thousands who will sce the Yale-Brown and other foethall classics in the east tomor- row. Fans frem this city are espe. clally prominent at the Yale games and the increase in local interest is shewn annually. Did you ever have the experience of driving & car down Whalley ave- | & ue or Chapel street in New Haven Just about five minutes before the same starts. Then is the time one scen the fenders fold up like ac- cordions. Probably the proudest people at the Bowl are the high scheol boy ushers who have won a monegram in athletics at their alma mater, Leonard Nixon is in charge of 100 New Britain boys who usher at the Yale games. This gives the Joys a chance to see the game and it also gives Yale university the use of boys without expense to work in the huge bowl, Stamford High achool footabll fans are making a great deal of the New Britain game and throughout the week anxious irquiries have been made of the Stamford coach as to the strength of the New Britain team. ™ Approximately 30 members of the grid squad and 50 rooters are to make the trip to Stamford. High sachool fans will be anxious to see how well Al Fengler, quar- terback, and Howard Belser, half back on the Blues team act in semi- professional football, Belser was the strongest defensive man on the [F 1924 High school team and Fengler played well on the 1926 team. Two former high school captains are coaches of = industrial league teams. Jimmy Reynolds is coach of Landers' men's team and Fred Baunders is coach of Corbin Serew girls’ team. In a statement to the Herald to- day Manager Henry Zehrer of the Nutmeg A, C. declared he did not wish to enter into a controversy with the critic who said the Nut- megs were playing set-ups nor did he wish to defy the critic, but he felt a team which held the Hartford Giants to a 3 to 0 score must be one worthy of playing thé New Britain Nutmegs. Burns, an end and former captain of Villanova football team, has been signed by Zehrer and he wiil report for the first game a week from tomorrow. He also has a well known backfleld man lined up. The Pawnees are having a tough time trying to get an opponent for Sunday. Most of the teams refuse to listen to negotiations and the opinion is being expressed by the Pawnee players that their success against heavier teams has thrown a scare into the elevens about the state. The Herald will have one of its sports staff at the Btamford-New Britain High school game who will report the score immediately after the final whistle. Those who wish to learn the final score may do so by calling 926 or 926 on the telephone. There should be some great basketball played in both the men and girls' industrial leagues when the season gets under way. Most of the teams have been strengthened with new players. Some of the new men in the league are Arnold Reckert of the high school, Frank McGrath, How- ard Belser, Joe Luke and many others. Belser and Luke were in the league two years ago. Hatless Men Are Scored As Injurying Industry Minersville, Pa., Oct. 20.—P—A ‘blow at the practice of young men soing hatless aimed by district No. 9 of the United Mine Workers yesterday but the miners shied away from a commitment on girls’ short okirts, The delegates attending the bi-|g ennial convention adopted a resolu- tion favoring the wearing of hats by young and old, to build up what was called “a badly bent” hat-mak- ing industry. WITH THE BOWLERS LLEYS Al TUNIVERSAL CLUB LEAGUE Brewns "— nz - — 47— 1285 M- 343 107— 399 104— 308 — 380 — 310 - " —— A—1407 — 310 — 369 10— 319 108— 323 "— 4%—1300 103— 296 — 286 — 336 18— 355 100— 100 si-10 Komopka Volluardt Low Score Butler Ward Nelson Davis 4021136 88— 08 107— 376 Palinlug Mand Outtellette Poplask! Low Men 4581304 . Schiffert 33— 263 57— 287 Pelligrini Elovitski ton . Peterson Carlson Venbery Hillstrand Holcomb Beitel 34— 249 94— 398 92— 316 4401400 12— 318 114— 298 103— 297 92— 278 105— 309 526—1455 52— 21 83— 279 91— 268 13— 339 1p7— 338 4T6—148¢ FRATERNITY ALLEYS AUSTRIAN SINGING SOCIETY LEAGUE Second Tenor Schurman+ . 103 183 Fitzko . 102 J. Bride g 85— 314 30— 268 Mtz Newith 5 267 F. Bride ...108 303 WDONOUGH HITS PROSPERITY TLK 717,000 More Out of Work Than in 1920, He Reports Unemployment in Hartford coun- ty has increased steadily uader the repyblican administration, and to- day there are 7,000 more out of work in Hartford county than there were in 1920, Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, democralic ecandidate for state senater, told fourth ward democrats at a district rally last night in the Church street head- QJuarters. Mr. McDonough quoted frem fig- ures issued by the Hartford County Manufacturers’ amsociation to refute the claims of the republican party that prosperity has ceme under their administrations and periods of depression under the democrats. “Herbert Hoover holds a degree in engineering; 80 do a great many others, byt what has he ever done? Can anyonme tell me one big en- gineering feat he has had a hand in? During the Missimippi flood, the army engineers were making pro- greas until he showed up on the scene and interfered with their work. He went abroad and carried out relief work during the war. He went on order of a democratic president, with unlimited funds to work with, and he did what any other man would be expected to do under like circumstances. And now he's holding up his work for widows and orphans to make political capi- tal” Mr. McDonough declared in sharp criticism of the republican nominee. Frederick G. Walcott, republican nominee for United States senator, Wwas also criticized for his recent talk at a Polish rally in which he told of Polish children kissing the hand of Hoover. Mr. McDonough expressed himselt in strong terms against using the misfortunes of Europe for political purposes. The democratic candidate dis. cussed the scandals which took place in Washington, ‘“under the noses of Coolidge and Hoover.” “But” Mr. McDonough eoncluded, “everyone kno silence is golden.” WEALTHY CHILDREN FALL 70 DEATHS +\TWo Guggenheim Heirs in 13 G Zotter 280— 300 Pitonevithe % 1 90— 302 J. Zotter . 5 284 Brownstein 295 34 CORBIN SCREW FOREMEN LEAGUE Cap. Sorrell Bradbury Belden Baldwin Kiselback Suneson . 5 82— Abrahamson 103— Holt Ryherg Jackson o Alexander . Drummond Rebb Berg A, Meskell P. Ziegler 8. Zabrowskl B. Tutko 323 102— 316 483—1408 Low Man . Johnson . Gorman Bentley . Cormier . Thompson 363 Marths Washington . Jakubowicz .85 . Komkoski . Noonan . Barrows O Zitzkat T. Holmstrom . Rohnert .. Ringwood Ryan . Ollson . attention given his ?[The medical examined said Story Plunge New York, Qct. 20 (P — Two small grandsons of the late Ben- Jamin Guggenheim, copper magnate, ying on the roof of the. Hotel Burréy ‘In east 76th street, fell 18 tories to thelr death over the low roof wall yesterday afternoon. The elder of the two boys, Ter. rence, 4, knocked his baby brother, Benjamin, 13 months, over the wall as he ‘attempted to jump into his mother's lap and then lost his balance and also fell. Their mother, Mrs. Milton Wald- man of New York and ILondon, youngest daughter of Mr. Guggen- heim who was lost on the Titanic, fainted and remained in a prostrat- ed condition for several hours. Mr. Waldman, a writer and former New York newspaperman, fis assistant editor of the London Mercury, he is a member of a prominent Cleve- land family. Mrs. Waldman recently returned from England and had been visiting at the Hotel Plaza suite of her mother, Mrs. Benjamin Guggen- heim. 8he had gone to call on Mrs. Cornelius Ruxton Love, her cousin, in her beautiful penthouse apart- ment on the SBurrey roof. Mrs. Love was not at home but 7 had lett word for Mrs Waldman and her two children to await her return in the roof garden. They had gone to the edge of the roof, Mrs. Waldman holding the baby in her |arms. Apparently jealous of the brother, Ter- rence climbed to the seat of a swing and attempted to jump In his mother's arms. The baby was knocked from her arms over the low wall and Terrence, losing his balance, followed. Their bodies landed on a three story building a hundred feet below. they had been Kkilled instantly. A painter working on the roof as the only witness to the events leading up to the tragedy but many pedestrians and persons in adjoining bulldings saw the two little bodles 5 |talling through the air. . Koerher . Bruemmer . 8medberg. L Little . Parsons K. Heckman Joe Goodman M. Nogiel A. Regi NEWINGTON NEWS The Waldmans were married In 1923 after Mrs. Waldman's divorce from her husband, Sigmund Kemp- ner. Mrs. Waldman received ap- proximately $1,000,000 under her father's will in the form of a trust fund. She is 28 years old. HIGH PRESSURE COOLIDGE RETURNS Back in Washington After Deliver- ing Address at Battlefield Me- morial Dedication. ‘Washington, Oct. 20 (UP)—Presi- dent Coolidge was back at the White House today after a brief visit in Fredericksburg, Va., ° yesterday where he delivered an address at the dedication of the Frqdericksburg and Spottsylvania county battlefield memorial. N A small -but, enthusiastic crowd gathered to helr the president. The president painted a picture of a contented nation, “its prevailing atmosphere marked by progress, peace and tranquillity, “Industrial conflicts have almost ceased. Her territorial integrity is secure. Her constitutional liberties are protected by the eternal vigil- ance of her people,” Mr. Coolidge said. “Our country is still worthy of those who have made such great sacrifices in its behalf, still deter- mined to improve the opportunities which those sacrifices created, still loyal to the faith of the past, still inspired by the hope of the future.” Mrs, Coolidge, Senator Swanson of Virginia, Admiral Charles F. Hughes, chief of naval operations; Major General John A. Lejeune, commander of the marine corps and Brigadier General B. H. Wells and a corps of newspaper correspondents accompanied the president on the trip. Submerged City Was Once Island Capital Nevis, West Indles, Oct. 20. (@— North of the town of Charleston jcamera men are making pictures of the submerged city of Jamestown, once the capital of Nevis. The remains of the city may be seen near shore, beneath the level of the shore. On April 30, 1680, Jamestown was visited by gn earth- quake, and the town slipped into the sea, carrying with it all its riches and a population estimated at 14,000. The submerged city is locat- ed on the West or leeward shore of the islarid. Dedicator Curtis NEA Philadelphia Bureau Officiating at the dedication of -Cur- tis Hall, the building given to Drexel Institute in Philadelphia by Cyrus H. K. Curtis, was Mr, Curtis himself. Here's the celebrated 78-year-old publisher of magazines and newspa- pers as he wielded the trowel on the cornerstone, DOUBLE I PETE SCHOOL INSURANGE C0STS 0 BE CUT Board Bups First Consignment of Fire Extinguishers Another step on the part of the school board’s finance committee to reduce the cost of insurance in the schools was made when it recom- mended the purchase of 100 fire ex- tinguishers for use in the school at the school board meeting yestcrday afternoon. According to Committeetnan Wil- liam H. Day, who ‘/.n: cting chair- man of the finance sub-committee, a definite reduction in school iusur. ance costs will be made when tue board has purchased approximately 400 extinguishers and placed them in the schools under the direction of the New England Board of Fire Un- derwriters, E. R. Hitchcock Co., was awarded the contract for the printing of the annual report of Supt. Stanley H. Holmes. According to the recom- mendation 750 copies are to be printed. The contract price was $226.50. When the matter of the survey of school housing was brought up, it was learned that there will be slight expense attached to the survey which the state board of education is to conduct at the invitation of the New Britain board. This expense 15 for maps and other material inci- dental to the work. Reports from the text book com- mittee, the health and sanitation committee, the teachers committee, and a rather lengthy report of the finance committee were also given the approval of the board without discussion. Few Americans Prefer Mexican Citizenship Mexico City, Oct. 20. —In the last twenty years 133 Americans have given up their United States cltizenship to become naturalized Mexicans. The Americans occupy sixth place in the list of foreigners who have taken out Mexican citizen- ship papers in the period mention- ed. Chinese to the number of 1,147 became Mexicans, as did 628 Spaniards, 179 Syrians, 176 Ger- mans and 150 Japanese. A total of only 3,262 persons be- came naturalized Mexicans in this time. Blame for the reduced rij ure 18 placed at the doors of un- stable internil conditions and what 1is termed an antiquated over-severe naturalization law, The government now is at work on a new and more lenient law. Bates and Boston College Elevens Coming to Grips Boston, Oct. 20 (UP)—Boston University will seek today to avenge the scoreless tie to which it was held last year by Bates. Although the Terriers have won only one game in three starts this season, they were favored to defeat the Maine eleven. Brother will face brother in the game today, with Jack Carnie at left end for Boston University and his brother, George, at quarterback for Bates. The probable linc-ups: Roston Univ, Carnie .... Bates Kennison Buckwalter ............. Anthony left tackle « Smell left guard Dorfman ...... «+s Colburn Dincolo . Applebey right tackle ceseeess Weston right end O'Brien ......... quarterback Nelson ..... .... 8pofford left halfback .. Nilson «+es Carnie Thurman . . . 8ecor rig! alfl Walke ...........c0.0000 Johnson fullback FOOTBALL HEADER NUTMEGS —VE— SUB. BASE N. B. BLUES vs. PIONEERS of Hartford WILLOW BROOK PARK Kick Off—1:30 and 2:45 SUNDAY, OCT. 21, 1928 S $1.00 Children, 25¢ pstented Willys-Knight deuble sleoves 'l‘;:uwdull-hlnflofldlhl day’s run as at the start—and after thousands of mlles you willnd this superior motoreven smoothes 'illye-Knight f > LT and opoc- and quicter than em the day you took delivery. Its elmplicity of design inswres remarkable freedom from carbon troubles and repairs. There are ne valves %o grind, no valve springs to weaken. At the lowest price in history, the Standard Six fs bringing the advantages of Willys-Knight's sparkling activity, sustained beilliance and 0ass of centrol te thousands of new and enthusiastic ewners. WILLYS-OVERLAN » INC., TOLEDO, OHIO® BELOIN GARAGE and MOTOR SALES 115 Church St. Tel. 4560 For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. OUR BOARDING HOUSE UNCLE AMOS IS. MAD AT 3 ME, AUNT MARTHA t'wv e HAD Go PowA 1o KLoTZS MEAT MARKET| A, LIHLE” BoX. WHTH DOORS ol , AN’ T DIDNT Kilow HE HAD -TWENTY-FIVE TTRAINED FLEAS N IT; =+ AN OPENED 1" Poors 1o PEEK INSIDE, AN ALL-TH" FLEAS MUSTA SUMPED ouT ol My Y0G ‘ALEXANDER ” f -t wr UNCLE AMaS SAID MY DoG WASKT WorTH A NICKEL,« BST HE'S WorT A Floo Now!= AN, AND GeT VouR DaG A COUPLE OF POUADS CHANCE ~ Tr' BALL'S GONNA BE PAYSED T ‘U, AND (B You Newington, Oct. 20.—At the meet- DONT 60 THROUGH To N TodCH —| Col. Horace A. Mann, southern cam- paign manager of the rcpublican Na- tional committee, is defendant in a $50.000 damage suit filed by Miss Flizabeth Heiser, above. She said a letter written by Mann falsely charged that she, “poxing as a female detective,” was endeavoring 10 link his office with “the flow of aati-Catholic propaganda against Governor Al Smith. ing of the Volunteer Fire depart- ment last night, plans were made for a supper and dance to be given in the Grange hall on November 22. Plans were also made for bowling teams to run a series of games through the winter months. A democratic rally will be held in the Grange hall Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A petition is being circulated and will be presented to 8electman James Gilbert today asking that he place in the call at the coming spe- cial town meeting, that action be taken on the present fire protection of the téwn in view of the town's $100,000 investment in the new junior high school bullding. Mrs. Emily Rowland of Cedar street is visiting her brother in Bos- ten, Mass. Down, YoIRE THRoIGH