New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1928, Page 13

Speaking | of Sports } “Toots” Politis is making the grade at Fordham and he is being featured weekly in the metropolitan newspapers with write-ups and pic- tures. He has the knack of spear- ing forward passes onc hand and this has brought him to the fore as one of the best ends Fordham - has ever had. % Johnny Grip, late of the Fordham varsity, has become a member of the Orange football team. Efforts were made to have Johnny play in this city but the plans fell through because he had signed with the Orange team. New Britain goes to Stapleton again next Bunday. The officials of the elub in Staten Islard appeared to be very anxious to have the Hard- ware City eleven make un uppear- ance in their vicinity and Manarer whrer and the other officials of the Nutmeg A. C. felt that the oppor- tunity was not to be missed. By agreement with the manuge- mient of the Hartford lants, the game scheduled for this Sur at Willow Brook park between the Nutmegs and the Giants has been put back one week. Some of local fans might not like thic ar- rangement but when it is unc tood tlat the local boys have a <hance to step into big league football, a0 ore should feel slighted. The game with Hartford will b> all the better because of the tim: elapsing between the first and socoid ones. New Britain necds to only one more battle with the C tal City outfit, to have,the s: over with, The idea of having a special tus Ko to Stapleten will please a nnm- bter of fans here.”™ Many of them would have gone to Stapleton list Bunday had the railroad excursicn gone to the city. expects a flood of applications places in the vehicle. The New Britain basketball tvcam s scheduled to work out again some night this week and oagain next Sunday morning. New Britain will again be near the top in the stand- ing among the teams of the state, for Competition on the ba thall court in Connecticut has narrowed down conmderably this season be causc several teams which were in the field last year, will not be rc- organized for the coming campatsr. Bristol, Meriden, Plainfield and New Britain appear to be the on'y quintets in the running. Hartford and New Haven, also Wat: have all decided not to have teiuns this yea Get Extra Ballots " Printed in Time Concord, N. H,, Nov. 6 P—Fifty- two towns and wards in New Hamp- shire which reported shortage of election ballots yesterday were sup- plied with sufficient blanks to care for early balloting today. Printers working until 3 o'clock this mom- ing turned out ballots which were distributed by automobiles running throughout the night. Twenty-two wards in this city, Manchester and Nashua which also reported short- ages were to be supplied today. Printers resumed their work after & few hours’ rest and state officials were confident that sufficient ballots would be available for every citizen who wanted to vote. The shortage was estimated 2,000 yesterday. Gingham is a Malayan word. Doa't let mud and grit rub or settle into the painting job, but have us clean your car carcfully and thoroughly. Reasouable Charges RACKLIFFE Auto Laundry 114 FRANKLIN SQUARE Opp. the Monument Tel. 4100 Manager Zehrer | WITH THE BOWLERS |....cen Kopeck . De Lamarre Warner Havlick Curlick Red Alex Flood Burr Beloin Kehuer Bernier Dummy Larson Havlick Knowle Davidson Berg Dagata Belanger Eiton Kawic Carlson Mevline Ginter Politin Rozanski Larson Grail Budy Storse Quenk satak Carlson Ser Wileox Wendroski Bertini Miller Rawlings Helnz Christ Sehwah Grobstein Haigis Lynch Walters . Bertint W. Johnson Johnson . Patterson Scoville STANLEY A, Stengle Murzyn A. McAloon Dummy Janick .. M. Merline . Dennis . Johnson . Galatl . Giller H. McNamara C. Humason Dummy ... L North .. |, Gorman . Wendrowski . Molchan | Temple . . Martin . . Odenwaldt . Wedlake . McMahon M. Donalue . Bancroft . Bigelow . Wood . . Hornkoh! . Madone . Christopher Liegey . Gunterman . Messinger P. Hyland <. Whalen Hubbard odell »eifendort Turner Nelson Buckley 8chick Linnehan Boncateel Freemen Fairchild Beecher Woodward Rleau Derokaitis Johnson Herhort Tke Poudon W, Newton STANLEY WORKS MEN'S Youngs NEW BRITAIN MACHINE 4991491 9 93— 285 464—1451 8—1473 9, 95— 16— 332 495—1480 10— 5051436 96— 298 LEAGUE 28: 27 2y 251 31 34 LEAGUE 80— 88— 56— Wolverines 7 FRATERNITY ALLEYS GOSS & DE LEEUW LEAGUE Rink; 100— 285 3471047 LEAGUE — 297 o an 102— 280 08— 301 - 8 4561330 259 20 26 264 Jennings Hecox o Sorrow 3841097 TEPPELIN HEADS | FOR HER HANGAR Leaves Berlin Alter Short isit Tor Friedrichsbalen Berlin, Nov, 6 —The Graf Zep- pelin having completed her visit to the capital, was headed for Fried- irichshafen, her home port today. The airship left the Staaken air- drome in the suburbs at 7:06 a. m. Never had bigger crowds assem- bled at the airdrome than those that came during the night to see the airship hitched to the firat mooring mast to be erected in Ger- many. Several thousands of them 5 | even remained throughout the night determined not to miss the depart- ure of the Zeppelin and they were augmented by another thousand of cager persons who had risen early, When the airship started she| carried, besides her crew and 35 jhonor guests, ten passengers who paid 1,000 marks (about $240 each) for the trip to i'riedrichshafen. Dr. Eckener remained in Berlin for a series of conferences. The airship | 9 | Was in charge of her senior officers, 9 (C‘aptains Ernst A, Lehmann and Hans C. Flemming. Kckener Rehind Dr. Hugo Eckener, who remained behind in Berlin while the Graf o | Zeppelin_ was returning to its home 9 |port, called at the American em- 1 |bassy today and expressed cordial appreciation to PeWitt C, Poole, American charge d'affaires for the |cooperation of the American navy in cennection with the dirigible's landing at Lakehurst and the recep- tion in general accorded to him and his crew during their brief stay in the United States, The so-called incidents which were reported in connection with the landing formnlities at Lakehurst were largely exaggerated. Dr. Eck- ener told Mr. Poole. “The police did their best in a very impossible situation. T was shoved through the crowd bhecause that was the only way 1 could be brought to safety,” he =aid good 'naturedly. The question of a second flight to the United States this year has not been decided. Tt will depend large- 1y on whether a sufficient volume of | blau gas can be produced at IFried- richshafen, Dr. Eckener said. ‘ 6 The first paid “Marconigram” was dispatched by Lord Kelvin, who at the time was visiting Senator Mar- coni's experimental wireless station at the Needles, Tsle of Wight. Ra | lected. NOVEMBER 6, FLASHES OF LIFE: FUNERAL TOMORROW, DYING WISH “EVERYBODY VOTE” Hume, N. Y.— In accordance |this vicinity, given with his dying wish the funeral of |dinner at Lawn club by Methodist Nathaniel M. Wells, banker, has laymen and ministers. been deferred till tomorrow. His last words were: “Everybody vete.” reception and Danbury—John C. Toupasz, stu- |dent, killed when his motorcycle New York — In order to vote, Skids passing a truck, while on way Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt fiew home to vote clection day. from Macon, Ga., to Washington and | came thence by train. i New Britain—Meml {en's republican elub, parade here in St. Louis — Lindbergh came home ;d¢ionstration for Herbert Hoever. from Mexico to vote. He made the | . SR hvele | Milford—William H. Marigold, 20, 0 acidentally Kills himsclf while hunt- 3 z ing ducks when his shot gun was M . Conn. — C, Tous o8 i 3 p“i'"“_:r:‘" :':{'"dm;'::"“.om“‘:'" acidentally discharged while leaning ) all' L out of boat. N. Y., was on his way by motorcycle °"t 9f Poat to his home in Lyme, Conn., to cast | Ins first vote. The machine skidded and he was killed. Myers, corespondent of Associated Press in ‘(‘nnnu'(icln gives vivid deseription of how election news will be handled in i a East Norwich, N. Y. Charlds | e over WATC. Rothmann made a special trip from | Germany to cxercise his rights as a | citizen. Hartford — - Middletown, Detroit—Warren E. Ellis, wealthy New Haven, merchant, believes the cagle needs Hamden and Pepe, New more room. Zoos persist in confin- Haven, were pardoned by board of ing them too much, He is willing to pardons at Wethersfield. sist in giving them more freedom. Therefore he has given $1,000 for extension of the aviary at Detroit zoological park. “rederick Harrison, ‘Tamantano, Hazelton, Waterbury — Thomas 17, Jackson, 70, ctive for a half century in bus- ' and fraternal life here, dies |after brief illn, New York — Tex Guinan says she | oo is going to visit Salem jail to sce| Waterbury — Aldermen vote to Mayor Bossy Gillis of Newburyport, huy Jakewood k for recreation who, she says, wrote her of his dreary life there. And Tex thinks that maybe they'll make & talking| movie together. purposes. Wat - ockholders of Waterbur, s Light company rat- fy iksuances of $1.00,000 in 413 per Dorchester, J. — Christened cong first mortgage bonds. with champague of the vintage of 1902, a state boat has been launch- iddletown ed. It will patrol oyster beds. sity announces { taculty. New York—A police dog is sup- | P ¥ *, posed to be the eyes of a motorist EXPQC‘, Record Vote Through Michigan that left for Los Angeles blindfolded was announced when Jimmy Burng, racing driver, departed that| piotroft, Nov, 6 (—Long lines of he would be guided solely by Pedro’s | voters, formed at polling places hours before the scheduled opening time, lent weight to predictions of barking, whining and scratching. Frascati Ttaly—Three fundamental | rocord Michizan vote in the gen steps in the progress of the human | cral election tod spirit, an viewed by Mussolini, have | " Jyom ail over the Leen printing, photograph and mov- | c.no of extraordinary actiity at the les, and the film has this great ad-| polls matching the upnprecedented vantage over newspaper and booki | .gistration of more than 1,500,000. it talks to the eyes, that is, speaks a language comprehensible to all the |+ peoples of the earth, cyan univer- three changes in tate reports OFFICERS TO INSPE Loy Moore nt Daughters of Union Civil War, will hold its spection in Odd Iellows’ hall Wed- nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with I ary Yale, past department president as inspector. The guests {of the evening will be Past Depart- Florence Reed has been ment President Mrs. Jennie New- | berry and staff and members of the |Grand Army. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. ans of the New York—Margaret Anglin has ' anndalii been rchearsing the part of Lady Macbeth in great pain, having in- jured one foot in an automobile ac cident. She insisted on continuing work till a successor could be se- chosen. New Haven—Bishop Francis J McConell, newly assigned resident | bishop of the Methodist churches in | READ H 160 14! 17 16 16 18 20 261 23 1 ;| 1] YoLKs, WE WILL I e N THE FROM !y, LoHeNGRg 1 7 ’ < L , a v I A FEW MOMEKTS ¢ ] GIVE “THE LATEST 4l RETURNS oF —THE STATE VOTES VoR ® ) HooVER AMD SMITH !- MEANTIME , / HEARY BERGMAK . ' WIlLL SiNG THE | LAsGHING Sone,” <. :| OUR BOARDING HOUSE M A\ > BAH | THAT NeFILEHEAD ANNOUMCER ! v ALL HE < -TALKS ABouT IS HooVER AND _,«SM‘;I:'M Mskk%?ofl %F -THE NUMBER oF VOTES CAST FoR ME YoR 2 SusTicE I- \ HIM K_rPEosglr-EED INTERE! ",':;E—m' ELECTION OF A PRESIDENT! RN -TH' DIAL ol SOME 2 sTatiod -THAT is ADVERTISING A SUIT SALE, OR RE-TREADING oLy -TiRes ! A / ‘7. \.m \ N NN |(€ EE = HIGH PRESSURE PETE GIMOE. 5€ WoR O MIXED CANDY HEV, PETE - GAS (5 ESCAPING Some. OLACE — HELP ME LOATE IT— SNIFF ~ SNIEF— LOOK DOWN INTH' BASEMENT s of wom- ! 1928 TRIES TO CROWD Lazorik Fined $25 for Ignorin Police Sergeants Signal 1t cost John Lazorik a fine of and costs for failure to drive moderate rate of speed on Stanley st nd Bluke Road last night, land allow Sergeant T. J. Foeney to |overtuke him. Lazorik, who is 22 rs of age and lives at 195 Lawlor iving north on Stanley before midnight, and 1eeording to thie sergegnt, who was driving behind him, he was averag- ing 38 to 40 miles an hour, $25 at a | while land at the corner of Blake road and | Stanley street. he made a left turn and shut off {he sergeant's car. Although the sergeant sounded the siren on his car and pulled up al- most alongside the othor ¢ azorik |erowded him to the side of the road twice hefore he was overtaken near McClintock road. the serzeant testi- fied when Lazorik was arraigned be- fore Judge M. D Saxe in police court today on the of reckless driving. Lazorik pleaded not guilty but admitted he had no speedometer on lis car and so he did not know how fast he was driving. He believed he was doing about 20 miles an hour and he did not know the sergeant was following him. Ixplaining his action in crowding the police car off the road, he said Blake road was rough and he was merely picking his way along. He would have stopped had he known the sergeant was fol- lowing. he said charge or Exasion Chester Ol Washington streef, T od guilty fo the charge of evading | COP INTO DiTCH traffic was going in hoth directions. | rro. aged 31, of South | nville, plead- | | responsibility and was tined $50 and |co>l.\ of which | $25 was remitted. A charge of violation of the rules of the road was nolled by Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods. Oliarro was driving west on West Main street Saturday and passed a car driven by Bronislaw Novel of {174 Curtis street on the Novel was making a right turn into | Curtis street with the result that |the curs collided and Oliarro failed to stop. He was represented by At- torney Charles 1. Conlon of Plai yille, who said Oliarro drove on short distance and then retarne hut Novel had gone to the pohee station and made the congplaint which followed by the arrest Oliarro is of a nervous tempermo nt and has been a licensed driver only two months, the attorney sail. He realized that he should mnot lie Aviven in the manner describad and the fact that he hasfened back should he considered in' his favor. axe inquired as to the resnlting to Novel's car and that it was slight. 1t will ttended to by an insizrance com- any. Attorney Conlon said. Pros “uting Attorney Woods todd the o i somewhat dif from the ordinary of ev responsibility and for that lenieney was shown Non-Support Charged Joseph Barkow aged 40, Hartford, “was 4 with non- support but denied that he was un- willing to support his wife and four children. He is working in Harn- ford and last Saturday he gave his wife his pay. deducting only his car- fare. His wife is a heavy drinker, he said Probation Officer Corinolly testi- fied that the family has been helped Ly the city and Rarkowski contri- butes when he has work. Judge Saxe continued the case on probation for one month. Mrs. Barkowski lives at 72 Spring street. o case was ease reason of The longest rallway run s from Riga 1o Viadivostok, 6.800 miles. right as ' !Jersey Polls Guarded | i As Never Before | Newark, Nov. 6 P—The " ! Sersey polls openid at § o'cloc s 'morning, guarded perhaps, as . w 4Jersey polis were never guarded ves for The skies were clear and the tems perature moderate when the opening hour came. In uddition to the numerous | watchers appointed Ly more than {usually suspicious party leaders and election ofticials, United States dep- uty marshals were on hand in Hud- son and Essex countivs as a “pre- ventive emeasure” A, H. Hachlin and John iFerguson, supcrintendents of clections of I and Hudson countigs, have deputized about 1.500 men, each vested with unpreceaent- ¢d authority. A recent amendment o the e persons suspect- al police and cutors avere also on duty, many : the polls, und others at their head- quarters for calls. Maryland Voters Out in Fine Weather | Baltimore, Nov. § (#—I1uvored by fine weather Marykand voters turned irly for today’s general elec- tion, first reports from scattered precine in Baltimore {ndicating that a heavy vote would be cast. The special interest which had been shown in Maryland during the campaign in the religious and wet and dry issucs was expected by lead- ers of both major parties to bring out a record vote. out READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Eyesight Speci 327 Main St LASSES FITCH-JONES CO Unlimited Popularity Is Justified For trimness of a staiched collar. PARKER $3.00 to $5.00 Prince of Wales Tab Collar Attached Shirts Men of every type—are finding what they have long sought—a comfortable soft collar that carries all the TYSON Kneaing How to Dress—Is Simply Knowing Where to Buy! DarRK DOWN HERE