New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1928, Page 27

Speaking of Sports Two impertant football games for two local footbsll teams will take piace Sunday afternoon. The senior team of the city, the Nutmegs, will be playing one of the best teams in Sthe country at Stapleton, 8. I. while the Blues will be meeting the Mo- hicans of Meriden at Willow Brook park in this cit ‘ It might net be amiss to make a plea to the fana of the city who usyally attend every Sunday game at Willow Brook park, to continue the good work and turn out to see the Blues play next Sunday. ‘The Blues are entirely and wholly & local team composed of boys who have grown up in this city. It has béen devetoped by local coaches and it deserves the support of local peo. ple. In Sunday's game, the team fa making its second appearance on the home fletd. It will furnish the only grid attraction in the city that day. The brand of football might not be consldered as good as that played by the Nutmegs but the game itself will be a spirited battle worth seeing. Fans are generally prone to turp thelr backs om a local team but at the same time to crow over the fact that too many outsiders are being used gn a local club. No team of any kind In any branch of athletics can subsist on good wishes. No better en. Joyment could be furnished that a battle on the gridiron. % The Nutmegs meet the most ®evere test of the year Sunday. With & team composed of some of the greatest football stars the country has ever known, Stapleton is awaite Ing the advent of the locals with an open and bloody maw. Manager Henry Zehrer expresses | eonfidence in the ability of his charges to score a victory over the Mtaten Island team and if determin- atlon means anything, the team will win, Bagketball is slowly and stcalthily creeping into the sporting columns every day reminding us that the in. | 4- door smeason 15 just around the corner, To most, the intense inter. est of the political campaign has detracted from the usua) following in sports but nevertheless, the cam- paign will be over next week and the same interest will return to where it started trom. To those who have sent in queries regarding roller hockey in this city, we can answer not a word. 8o far, the plans of the team owners have reached no definite form except that 8 league is to be continued this com. Ing season, A meeting to decide everything in,detail will within the next week or eo. BLIZZARD SPREADS OVER HIDDLE WEST Mississippi Valley States and Texas Feel Cold Kansas City, Nov. 2 —Driven on y tresh blasts from the arctic, & Rocky Mountain blizzard with #ce eampanying snow, rain and freezing temperatures spread farther afield into the middlewest today, threaten- log the lower Mississippi valley re- gtens with snow and nearly all of Texas with cold weather. “The outlook waus for more snow n lowa, Missouri and Nebraska and Kansas. Strong north winds swept Oklahoma, where the temperatures hovered about the freezing mark. Kreeaing weather was expected in the Penhandle and south Texas plaing, with the prediction that only the extreme southern portion of the state would escape the cold wave, which followed heavy rains. Somewhat warmer weather pre- vailed in North and South Dakota, &nd i western Nebraska, temporar- {ly releasing those sections from the bitzzard which _brought a heavy drifting snow mantle to the gras- ing country. Seow In Omaha Omaha and eastern Nebraska re- ceived the first touch of the snow last night, which followed heavy raintall over a 36 hour period. Con- tinved low temperatures with snow prevailed at Sioux City. Snowfall in South Dakota ranged from four te #ix inches while southern Minne- s6ts also was visited by snowfall. Fair but cold weather in the Rocky Mountain states today held little ‘promise of relief from the sec- ond storm of the season which had halted air mail planes, blocked high- ways, delayed trains and disrupted wire communications. More snow was predicted in a few isolated Wyoming and Montana sectiens. . Resumption of air mail service was expected today. Wyoming was covered by heavy snow, while most of Colorado was blanketed with snow ranging from two inches In Denver to several feet in the higher mountains. Near zero kemnl’!l’n prevailed in some lo- calities, y Heavy Rains All of Kansas waus visited by heavy rains and snowfall yesterday, bring- ing moisture which was welcomed Ly winter wheat growers. Cold weather prevalled there today. Disturbed conditions prevailed on the Pweific coast with prospects of a reinfall fellowing a gale sweeping in from the ocean. Anxioys middlewestern football erowds gained some encouragement from Saturday's weather forecast, which was for generally fair weather with rising tempepature. CRIPPLED TEAM Hanaver, N. H.. Nov. 2 (UP)— Before the Dartmouth football squad left for New Haven today. ('oach Jess Hawley characterized it as the most crippled team in his career st Dartmeuth. He will be forced to -start & second and third string backfield against Yale. be held | WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS I FAPNIR MENW 3 e Cadrain Newman Kroll Jayes Negrin 11— 9 3 105— 306 ‘-1 i~ 83 14— 315 10— 258 102 307 90— 258 5101450 Gaftney Bavio 344 Puscoe m Wheeler ¥ Joe \ Williame Keuure Joe Liss Makowski John Liss 515—1415 Contino Dilovenzo Rymzse Owen Neloon Fillion Bission Lizets Bcliwab Clark Kelpinski Laymun Bwift Kirseh Muzzadi Leo Riemer Peterson Buckbolts Stohl — | White forward wall, NTANLEY RULE GI levels . Hazard L Rtasky . Dusbner Morley Bl e | Drager Bleau Giannotte pock . Yurcekonix . Bloan . Fledler . Ryiz 101 144 133 138 182 345~ 695 , Predericks . Mendrickson . Dennis 150 132 146 . Recker . Temple Pankonia . Dombrow . Jarnot FAFNIR . Koerber . Bergren . Fagan .. . Beyckowska . Schussler Brophy . Kratzke . Middleton . Rand . Laliberty . Stignel 60— 125 174 286— 599 Teckenberg L Brock ... Thiede L. Sackett . 89— 105 M— 117 2% French Cabinet Irons Out Its Differences Parls, Nov. 2.—(®—The French cabinet today ironed out all differ- ences that appeared for a time to threaten a crisis. It was announced there was “complete accord.” ‘The differences had arisen over two articles in the present budget. The articlew in question concerned the attribution of lands, houses, and other forms of wealth to regularly constituted religious agsoclations and dealt with credits proposed by the ministry of foreign atfairs for the establishment in France of novitiates and training schools for French for- eign missions. Radical ministers, who opposed the return of any and all religious orders and congregations, accepted the modification that such return wouyld be limited and that every case ‘would be taken up separately. 15 Hurt in Lemberg During Disturbances Warsaw, Nov. 2.—UP—Fifteen pe! were injured last night at Lwow (Lemberg) arising from a polish celebration of the defemse . of the town against Ukrainians ten years ago. Demeonstratic..c of students and others resulted in a clash with Ukrainian inbabitants. There was much revolver firing. Beveral Ukrainian shops were wrecked. TRANSOCEAN FLIGHT Stockholm, Nov. 2 (UP)—A direct nen-stop flight in an alrplane from Sweden to the United States is among the many long-distance flights planned for 1929. Despite the numerous disasters which have’ befallen aviaters at- tempting a non-stop Atlantic croes- ing from East to West, Albin Ah- renberg, a well-known Bwedish pilet, I8 preparing to make the trip Rext spring. + |ed by Myles Lane, big Green star of | ? lobtained some of the breaks. in disturbances | BRONBERG WIL SEE MUCH WORK Former High School Star Held' infligwfiwnummf That Gabriel Hromberg, former New Britain high acheel football star, is coming fast as a linesman and will see pienty of service in the! Yale-Dartmouth game was intimat- {the last three seasons who last night | |addressed the Dartmouth club of | Hartford a¢ its menthly meeting held at the Avou ' Country club, | Lane was the Righ: point sccrer in ! eastern footbyll Just year. | “I regard Bromberg and Crehan,” ! Lane told the alumni, “as the two| best guards we have had in Han- over aince 1924-25. 1n fact, they |are much better than Lyle and Sher- |man, the two so-called regular guards. Both of these “subs” will see plenty of action In the Yale game and will give the EN lines- men all they ean handle.” Speaking of . Bromberg in parti- cular Lane pald high tribute to his courage and fighting qualities, “In the Columbia game* he said, “Bromberg got his first real test. The Columbia ling weighed better than 200 pounds from - tackle to tackle, the team ‘a3 a whole was pretty cocky and was confident of Leating Dartmouth, Bromberg went into that game ws & sub and after the first three myinutes the Colum- bia line found it was up against a wall. No holes were opened through him s0 they left him alone. “But you don’t know this man Bromberg. He wasn’t satisfied with being' left alone. Time and again | he ripped through the Blwe and! tore inte the backfleld and nalled his man for a substantial loss. And you can mark my words he'll deo it Saturday! aguinst Yalp.” The Columbia game, Lant declar- ed, took a terrific toll among the Dartmouth players and rendered many of them unfit for service through the whole Harvard game. “Then came the Harvard battle,” he said, “and where Columbia left off Harvard started In. Our team ! was whipped in that game because Harvard got all the breaks and' played heads-up football all the way | through. There never was any question about who played the bet-{ ter game but despite that fact 1 believe we wuold have won had we! The | team that plays better does not al-' ways win. That ls one of the things ' that makes the game so interesting.” | The Darmouth backiield will be | a second-string affair at the start| of the Yale game, Lane stated. Lee, Sutton, Reece and Harris will be in there but Black, Marsters, Breithut | and McDonough will be on the! bench. “It is my opinien that Marstcrs will see service in the game against | Yale,” Lane informed his Msteners. | “though whether he will see much T cannot say. Breithut will also be in there for a short time. Dart-| mouth has a goed team, one that will fight hard, and stranger things have happened than to have mn-’ mouth win on Saturday. In coficlu- sion let me say that there 1s a wealth of material in Hanover. most of it in the sophomore and junior classes and that Hawley has been handicapped by finjuries. 1If that team is ever assembled free from injuries it ix going to give some-| one an awful jolt this scason and! don't forget that.” SLUMBER CHAMPIONS Man Sleeps fa Wrek; Youths in'! Auto Accident | Jackson, Miss. Nov. 2. (UP)— “The World’s Champion Sleeper,” is the title claimed for George H. Taggart, Balthnore traveling sales. man, He woa the title in tho| wreck of the fast Vicksburg divi [ sion train near nere. Searchers in the ruins of the| wreck in which the Pullman cars were plled up found Taggart sev- | eral hours later sound asleep ani snoring. He had not heard about any wreck, he sald. Sylva, N. C.. Nov. 2 (UP)—Three tired young m>n parked their cu- by the side of the road and went to sleep about six miles from here They awakened to find thelr car ir a creck-bed where it had stoppel | after pulling down a 350-foot em- bankmont. The fall had not awakened the sieepers, who said the brakes on| the auto apparently had failed to hold the car on the slight incline on which it was parked. A LAND OF MUSEUMS 8t. Louls, Nov. 2 U»—The United | Biates before long will become & “gigantic storehouse of all the arts of all the ages,” hecause of the ins crease In museums in the opinion of Louis La Beaume, a director of the American Institute of Arch!-[ tects. | e ' SERE THIS P, ol 2 Lol A GAML O GoL® Sandino Ceases to Be Factor in Nicaragus Managua, Nicaragua, Nev. 2.—(® —Reports of American marine com- manders to division headquarters in. dicate that Gereral Augustino San- dino has practically ceased to be a | factor in northern Nicaragua, which he once controlled. No guess is hazarded as to his whereabouts| on the eve of the presidential elec- tion. Marine headquarters stated that only scattered handfuls of discourag. ed desperadoes now roamed the jungles in the north. Commanders placed the total number at scarcely more than $0, operating in small bands of from five to 15 persous each. The maranders were described as “foreign criminals and adventurers” with no central command. Their chief object was stated to be robbery and murder of defenseless natives. Pool Treasurer Must Serve 18 Months Term New York, Nov. 2.—(UP)—WI liam J. Pringle, treasurer of the Al bany baseball paol, now reported dis- banded, must serve 18 months in jail |and pay a $5,000 fine unless his ap- peal is successful at the December | term of the U. 8. circuit court of ap- peals. Pringle was sentenced yesterday |by Federal Judge Thacher for con- spiracy to defraud through the mails, His bail of $25,000 was continued pending his appeal. 'S A NICE PERCENTAGE Sixty-two students, from a total enrollment of 286, are out for foot. ball at Trinity college in New York this year. HIL \% T h L,“) 76 CHURCH STREET YA (AT ORve TRAT WOoMeN Ge! HIGHWAY DEPT. S READY FOR WINTER Snow Remoral Equipment in Gondition for Use Although there is normally o heavy snowtall in Connecticut until late in December or early in Janu- ary, the state highway department. has already put into first class con- dition its snow removal and road clearing equipment in anticipation of its annual warfare againat. mow blocked roads and wintry weath according to an announcement today iby 8tate Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald, As early as the month of August, orders were sent from department headquarters to district supervisers and gurage foremen to make & thorough ~examination of snow | plows, brushes, and other snow clearing equipment, to repair any parts worn or broken by work in last winter's storms, and to make requisitions for any new parts need- {ed. The work of getting the entire | snow fighting equipment ready was | completed this month. Even if a heavy snowfall should blanket the i roads of the state tomorrow, the de- partment would jready to begin widespread clearing activities. On the various roads throughaut {the state, the highway department has 70 garages, and in those garages is housed its road clearing appara. tus. Snow plows, ten feet in width, IP 5 INC, FOR LADIES — Stun- ning Coats richly trim- med with fur. Smart Frocks, woolens in a variety of mix- tures, silks in all the new weaves. Girls’ Coats. and Children’s FOR MEN — Topcoats and Overcoats in new styles and colors that represent the best val- ues for your money. Hunting Park Suits— the suit you will be proud to own — every suit fully guaranteed. Boys’ Suits and Over- NEW BRITAIN, CT. R 5 &uT immediately be| 2, 1928, are now ready to be attached at the first sign of considerable snow te each of the motor trucks of the de- partment’s vast . fleet, numberi close to 200, Every one of those trucks, carrying crews of three to five men, will autcmatically hegin work as soon as the first snowfall of the winter season reaches a depth of three inches and these forces will continue the battle until every highway in the state is again open to teaffic in both directions. Employes of the highway depart- ment have for many ycars taken pride in the fact that they are able to clear every main highway in the state within 24 hours after the anow ling. Pride of the respective in their efficiency results in they and their equipment are marshaled for hattle against a storm. It is not unusual for crews to work continu- ously for 48 hours. when enéwfalls continue over long durations of time. APPLES FOR BABE Louisiana, Mo, Nov. 2 (UP)=— Babe Ruth will have plemy of apples for the winter months, As the result of an offer made to players in the world series, & local orchard is sending out apples to the players. Ruth leads the list with 13 boxes because of his three home runs n the final game, four boxes for each homer. Jim Bottomley of the Car- ln‘ilnal‘l received eight boxes. That *“Carelessly” Well Dresc2d Appearance L[] Suits Tailored by— Society Brand Rochester-made Kirschbaum $272 Overcoats Tailored by— w $65 ME mea are at their best these i a certaim to their “got up.” To such we unhesi- tatingly recommend &-“D«H: shire” as an all purposs overcoat for sport, town or country. o are y shoulders, is burly distinctly char- acheristic of a great garmest built to £t the needs of a race who believe that cold winters Al asoR, Yoot N 1 WoRk A GReAT Y Wi 14 A WALK OVER -’ OTHER GUYS LIMP! nv ME AN’ DAVE HAVE BEEM GIVIM' CORNER SPEECHES ¥oR You ! { v JAVE DOES -TH' SERIOUS GAFFIA]«e =\ AW’ I -TELLTH'SoKES ¢ ~TH’ olE -ms;/B e LIKE BEST IS A SCOTCHMAL MOVED NEXT-T A CHuRCH So His CHICKENS Society Brand Rochester-made Kirschbaum GIVE A SPiEL OAl NeW PATENTED Py “THEN 1 START Nod ¢ CouLy EAT TH' WEPPINY, CoME-oNl 10 6ET A CROWD! wu I STAND ol A BoX AN'-TAKE ouT -THIS CAN- OPENER, AN' OME BY N ONE “THEY coLLecT “THINKIA® TM GoNNA BLESS You LADS! § ~EGAD, Yoy ARE BoTH HOARSE FROM CAMPAIGA A GADGET, vt AN’ “TALKIN® ABOST