New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1928, Page 13

’ Speakingi of Sports One common criticism of the New * Britain High school team regards its defense of the forward passing at- tack. The boys.are inclined to follow the ball rather than to follow the .men eligible to take the pass. If a defensive back - had. followed the New Haven end Saturday the pleyer would not have been able to make such a clean-cut play of it and score the touchdown which tied the score. The line on these plays can also do'a big job. If the mem from tackle to tackle would charge in a hurry or tackle the pass-thrower, the passes would not be nearly as efficient, According to the estimation of Faculty Athletic Manager Palmer P. Howard, the crowd at the game Sat- vrday was 1,300. During the early part of the game there was considerable feeling among the linemen and at times players had to be scparated. At one time Captain Gildea said to his team: “If you fellows don't stop fighting some of you will get the beating of your life, and it won't be the New Britain team that will do jt.” Later he jumped in between two players and pushed the New Britain player away, saying “That's not the way to play football.” Coach Cassidy claims the official time keeper cut the game short by 12 seconds. It the team had the time alloted to it on Coach Cassidy's watch it might have been able to put over the touchdown on the remain- ing down in the final seconds of the game. Andrew Wesoly, substitute half- back, who fractured his ankle in practice, was on the players' bench with crutches. The Hartford High team is ruling a favorite over New Britain in the annual struggle which is to be staged atd Bulkeley Stadium in Hartford Saturday. Coach Ralph Recano of the New Britain Girls' team claims that the Recreation team which played his team Saturday was practically the same as the Community five which piayed in the girls’' league last year with the exception of on¢ player. According to the Y. M. C. A. In- dustrial league schedule there will be no Industrial league games at the Stanley Arena tomorrow night. It is the custom to play every Friday night at the Y. M. T. A. & B. so- ciety hall and every other Tuesday night at the Stanley Arena. Since no games are to be played on holidays there will be just one night of play at the Arena in De- cember, and that is on December 11. The next games in the league will be en Friday night at the Tabs' hall with the following teams in action: Corbin Screw” and North & Judad girls; Corbin Cabinet and New Brit- ain Machine men; Stanley Werks and Landers men. . KILLS POLICEMAN AT HEADQUARTERS New York Guoman Shoofs Blue- coat Who Arrested Him Baltimore, Nov. 19 (A—Opening fire after he had been arrested and gone peaceably to police headquar- ters, Henry Peterson, 24, wanted in New York for shooting a policeman, early this morning shot and killed Detective Sergeant Joseph Carroll, and wounded Sergeants Fred Carroll and Elmer O'Grady, and in turn was probably fatally wounded by the of- ficers’ return fire. Shot at Headquarters The shooting took place in the very doors of police headquarters, after Peterson had submitted to ar- rest by Fred Carroll, who had found him in his room at a lodging house. Carroll said that at the time he went to make the arrest, in response to a call by the lodging house clerk. he did not know for what Peterson was wanted. He agreed to accom- pany the officer to the police station, however, and as they reached the front of the headquarters building he broke away and opened fire. Duel With Police Joseph Carroll, who with O'Grady had been looking out a window of headquarters, saw the move and drawing their guns, they rushed to the street, where Fred Carroll al- ready had drawn his own revolver after Peterson’s first shot had lop- ped Ot a piece of his ear. All three officers opened fire on the gunman, and he emptied his pistol in return. Joseph Carroll was struck in the arm, the bullet being defletced and passing close to his heart, and 0'Grady was shot in the leg. Peterson Shot 7 Times Fellow officers who had rushed to the street as the shooting became general, sent all four to the Mercy hospital, where Joseph Carroll died a few minutées after having been placed on en operating table. Peterson had seven wounds, and physicians said that there was little chance for his recovery. Neither Fred Carroll nor O'Grady was seriously hurt. Peterson, who police say went un- der several other names, was wanted by Brooklyn authorities for shooting Patrolman George B. Wilson follow- ing the robbery of a grocery store there last Tuesday night. The lodg- ing house clerk, having had a description of the man, called police when he appeared at the hostelry last night. Peterson told police that he came to the United States a short time ago from Denmark. having worked his way over on a steamship. When his clothes were searched at the hospi- tal $275 in cash was found The majority of the people in the werld will be speaking English in 50 years' time, according to one expert. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1928, TEAMS INBATTLE [AMATEUR FIGHTS TO BE , RESUMED HERE FRIDAY| BREVENT VICTORY FOR SWIN TIE Manchester Noses Ont Kensing- ton in Final Event of Meet (Bpecial to the Herald) Hartford, Nov. 19— For the sec- ond year in succession the Manches- ter Hi-Y and the Kensington Boys' club fought neck and neck for the championship of the Hartford coun- ty Y. M. C. A. at the county swim. riing meet held at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday afternoon, with Manchester nosing ahead in the last event and scoring 99 points to Kensington's 76. The score by teams was as follows: Manchester Hi-Y .... Kensington Boys' Club - Suffield School .. Enfield Hi-Y South Windsor ....... Plainville High . vose B The contestants who placed will represent the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. in thestate inter-country meet to be held at the Hartford Y. M. C. A., December 1. The summary: Cadet Class 80-yd. relay—won by Kensington, time 1 minute, 25 seconds. 20-yd. backstroke—won by lone, Kensington, time 20 2-5 s onds. 20-yd. freestyle=first, Malone, Kensington; second, Brown, Ken- sington; third, Williams, Kensing: ton.—Time 15 1-5 seconds. Diving—{irst, Brown and Williams Kensington; tied. Junior Class 160-yd. relay—first, Manchester; second, Kensington—time 1 minute, 51 seconds. 40-y4. Breaststroke—won by F. Dobeck, Kensington—time 1 minute. 40-yd4, backstroke—first, Toohie, Kensington; eecond, Chotkowski, Kensington; third, Grassio, Kensing- ton—time 40 seconds. 40-yd. freestyle—first, Hicking, Manchester; second, Treat, Manches- ter; third, Johnson, Manchester— 23 4-5 seconds. ng—first, Hicking, Manches- ter; second, F. Dobeck, Kensington; third, P. Grassio, Kensington. Prep Class 160.yd.” relay—won by Enfield— time 1 minute, 55 4-5 seconds. 60 yd. backstroke—first, Bi-litz, Entield; second, Stebbins, Manches- ter—time 35 seconds. 60-yd. freestyle—ftirst, Blelitz, En- field; second, Cowles, Manchester; third, Hall, Suffield—time 382-5 —first, Cowles, Mancheste: second, Lithwineki, Manchester; third, Hall, Suffield. Intermediate Class e 160-yd. relay—tirst, Suffield; sec- ond, Manchester; third, Kensington —time 1 minute, 37 2-5 seconds. §0-yd4. breaststroke—first, Roul- ston, Suffield; second, Lewis, Ken- sington—time 1 minute, 37 seconds. 80-yd. backstroke—first, Taylor, Manchester; second, Todd, Suffield; third, B. Clark, Kensington—time 1 minute, §3-5 seconds. 80-yd. freestyle—first, Wright, Buftield; second, Keiller, Suffield; third, Wilson, Suffield—time 53 2-5 seconds. Diving—tirst, M. Conlin, ville; second Woodhull, third, Allyn, Suffield. Senfor Class ~. 160-yd. relay—first, Manchester; second, Kensington—time 1 minute, 35 seconds. 100-yd. breaststroke—first, Sheri- dan, Manehester; second, Main, So. Windsor—time 1 minute, 29 3-5 sec- Plain- Suftield; onds. 220-yd. freestyle—won by Burr of Manchester. 100-yd. freestyle—first, F. Burr, Mancheste: second, John Maguda, Kensington—time 1 minute, 142-5 seconds. Diving—first, Markle: ter; second, Main, So. Windsor. 40-yd. freestyle—first, Buckland, Manchester; second, Hicking, Man- chester; third Main, So. Windsor— time 23 seconds. 100-yd. backstroke—won by Buck- land, Manchester—time 1 minute, 26 2-5 seconds. 300-yd. medley relay—won by Manchester—time 4 minutes, 15 4-5 seconds. HARTFORD ELEVEN OUTPLAYS LOCALS (Continued from Preceding Page) Manches- Humphreys Werwaiss Burns adzewich Buckley Belonki Davis Cameron Sullivan . Leary .. Druehl Hobson Grip . Sturm . 5 o u . Score by periods: Hartford Touchdowns, Druehl; referee, Mann; umpire, Ginsberg: linesman, Keane; time, 15 minute quarters. Substitutions: Hartford, Bergen for Cameron, Graham for Hobson, Hobson for Graham. New Britain, Griswold for Davis, O'Neil for Gris- wold, Clair for Radzewich. Davis for O'Neil, B. Conley for Davis, E. S. Belden, Builder of . Breakwaters, Is Dead Hartford, Nov. 19 (UP)—Eugene Seabury Belden, ,former builder of ships and breakwaters, died at his Lome here Sunday in his 89th year. He had been retired from business since 1920. Belden was born in Middletown in 1840. His firm built breskwaters at such New England points as Bar Harbor, Me., Nantucket, Mass.. Ston- ‘ington, Saybrook Point, New Haven and others He left two sons, Her- bert E. Belden of Hartfora and Clifford H. Belden of New London. David fi;yd George Is Ill With Severe Chill Churt, England, Nov. 19 (UP)— David Lloyd George, liberal leader. was ill in bed today with a severe chiil. Although his condition was not considered serious, doctors advised Lloyd George to remain in bed sev- eral days. All his enzagements for the next week have been cancelled. Stanley Arena A. C. Formed to Promote Popular Sport —Paul Glickstein Named as Matchmaker—Favor- ites Who Appear at New Haven Arena to Feature Cards—Local Men to Be Picked as Officials—Bouts to Be Conducted Weekly. Amateur fights, to be conducted under a new fight club known as the Stanley Arena A. C., will be resum- ed in this city starting Friday night of this week. The sport which be- came so popular in this city up to last season, was suddenly stopped when the Connecticut A. A. U. was suspended by the national body. For the past season, amateur cards have been run at the New Ha- ven Arena and have been drawing to thousands of fans. When the fights are resumed here, the same stables of boxers who have been ap- | pearing in the Elm City, will fur- nish the entrants for the bouts. Paul Glickstein of New Haven | will act as matchmaker in arranging | the bouts here. He has been active | at the New Haven Arena and is con- sidered one of the best in that line in the Eim City. Boxers for the tournament cards will be chosen from teams from New Britain, New Haven, Hartford, Meri- den, Waterbury and Bristol. Most of these boys will be seen in the open- | ing show. | It is the plan of the new club of- ficials to conduct amateur fights once a week in this city at moder- at prices. Without a question of doubt, the sport will regain the pop- ularity that it had in former sea- | sons and will draw the same inter- est as formerly. ROOSEVELTS IN LONDON London, Nov. 19 (P —Theodore | Roosevelt, his brother Kermit and Suydam Cutting, of New York, are busy in London consulting scientists and experts of the South Kensington Museum for information on the great unmapped Pamirs district of southeastern Asia which they will shortly explore under the auspices of the Field Museum of Chicago. POLITICAL SLAYINGS Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Nov. 19 (A —George Nandess, one of the chief lieutenants of Ivan Mikhailoff, Ma- cedonian revolutonary leader, Ma: been killed by adherents of the late rival leader, General Protogueroff. The adjutant of Nandess also was BANKERS ORGANIZE HOLDING COMPANY (Fidelity Organizations in New Field With $150,000 Capital Organization of the Fidelity Com- pany of Connecticut by the Fidelity Industrial bank and the Fidelity Finance Corp. of this city has been completed. The new corporation will be an investment and holding com- pany for the two parent organiza- tions. The authorized capitalization will be $500,000 with $150,000 paid in. Par will be $25 a share. Rights will be issued to stock- holders of the Fidelity Industrial bank and Fidelity Finance Corp. 330 a share and a limited amount of stock will be offered for public sub- scription. The issue will be under- (written by Fuller, Richter & Ald- rich. The charter of the new organiza- tion has already been obtained. The officers are: President, Joseph M. Chernoff; vice presidents, M. W. Bannan and Charles F. Lewis; treas- urer and secretary, Clarence H. Maxon; assistant treasurer and as- sistant secretary, Catherine M. 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Flynn threw a pamss to Constau. tine who was stopped within a foot of first down. A ceater plunge brought a first down. A pass was sent over the line but Middleton knocked it down. However, a New Britain lineman was oftside and New Britain was pendlized five yards. On the next play Wallace. subatitute quarterback who had. just gone into the game for Constantine, threw a pass to Cammerano who was downed after a 22 yard gain. Flynn threw one to Willis who was stopped after a gain of 10 yards on New Britain's 22 yard line. Nel- son knocked down a forward pass and another forward pass was in- complete and a five yard penalty re- sulted. Wallace threw a pass to Willis who ran for a touchdowr. Flynn kicked the point after touch- down and the score was T7-T. New Britain took the ball on its own 20-yard line after Zalaski had caught the kickoff. A triple pass was incomplete as the first half ended. Third Quarter Landino took the kickoff and was downed on his own 35.yard line. Sowka kicked back to New Haven's 30-yard line. Gildea kicked back to Zaleski on Necw Britain's 40-yard line. Landino made two yards. Sowka did not gain and he Kkicked to Wallace on New Haven's 37-yard line. Gildea kicked back to Zaleski on his 50-yard line. A forward pass was incomplete. Lipdino failed to gain. Bowka kicked to Wallace on his 20-yard line. Gildea made ‘two yards at center. On an off takle play Middleton tackled the runner and threw him to the ground. Gildea kicked to New Britain's 47-yard line, The first play, a forward pass, was intercepted by Gildea. New Britain was penalized“15 yards for piling up on the first play. After an attempt at the line and an incomplete pass, New Britain took the hall on its own 32-yard line. Sowka made a two-yard gain but Landino failed. ‘The third quarter ended with the ball in New Britain's possession on its 32-yard line. Fourth Quarter Bowka kicked to Wallace who was stopped on his own 33-vard line Flynn dashed through a hole at New Britain's right tackle for yards. Line plays failed to bring a first down and New Haven kicked to Zaleski who made a short gain to the 25-yard line. After seve plays, Sowka kicked to Wa was stopped at his 40- Bergin made eight sweep of New Brit end Gildea made five vards for what would have been first down had not one of his team been offside. A pass was incomplete and New Haven lost the ball on downs in midfield Zaleski made two vards. Landino tried an end run but he was lifted up by Gildea on the line of scrim mage. carried hack several yar and dumped. New Haven was alized 15 yards for unnecessary roughness. The ball was on new Haven's 35-.yard line. Sowka hit center, escaped into an open field and made 15 yards. Middleton made no gain at center. A pass to Casaie netted a first down for New Britain a wide for anybody- . - ...and yet they Satis *Y T is easy to tell you what Chesterfield is not. It is not strong, nor irritating, nor over-sweetened — nor is insipid. OH BoY- weRe aLL SET — TomoRnfow CIORNING WE START OUT HUNTING RABSITS it flat or tasteless or 'sfemru. of aoveurun%s, HANK - ONCE_ WHeN ERRIBLE. STc CAME UP- RIPPED Tra''TENT AWAY- SMIASHED T OBHES, AND WRECKED EUERY THING — WAS OUT HUNTING eight | on New' Haven's eizht-yard line. New Haven argued about the play and time was called. There was just one minute and a balf to go when play was resumed. The fans crowded the sidelines and pleaded with New Britain to score. On the first play Landino hit dead center and made two yards. Zaleski made two more at left tackle. The ball was on the four- yard line. Sowka ripped into the line and the ball was within a yard |and a half of the goul line when the ;umpirn jumped in and whistled for the end of the game, Summary: | New Britain High | Nelson Hillhouse High Willis Left End udwinowicz Left Tackle Meadows Kuhs Halpin Left Guard Casale DeAngelis Center Dumin Sherpack Right Guard Szymanski Neilson Right Tackle | Bogdansli Burns Right End Constantine Quarterback | Landino Middleton Left Halthack Cammerano Right Halfback Flynn Berger Fullback Score, New Britain 7, Hillhouse 7i touchdowns, Landino, Willis: i points after touchdown, Flynn and Landino; substitutes, New Britain, Hillhouse, Gildea for Berger; Berger for Cammerano, Wallace for Constantine. Officials, Hall, referee; McGrath, umpire, and Sexton, head | linesman. none, Hoosick Falls Woman Burns Herself to Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Nev. 19 (UP)=—A year ago Mrs. Philip Gor- man, 45, attempted to take her life by swallowing bichloride of mercury tablets. She recovered. Yesterday, after her husband and four sons hed gone to church, she locked herself in the pantry-of her homs, pewred kerosene over her clothes and ép- plied a match. Her husband fiund the body, burned to & crisp two hours later. LOSE FIRST GAMB The Panthers basketball teag of | this city suffered defeat in its open- ing game Saturday night by the Meriden Boys® club quintet. The score | was 33 to 49. . MANY BOATS WRECKED Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. 19 P Many ships foundered off the coast in the violent storm that raged over Sweden during the end. Ne loss of life was reported. N Piles Go Quick Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Only aa internal remedy can remove the cause. That's why salves and eut- ting fail. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Reld a harmless tablet, succeeds, Decause it relieves this congestion and |strengthens the affected parts. Hem. Roid has given quick, safe and last- ing relief to thousands ef Pile Sufferers. Tt will do the same fer |you or money back. 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