New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1928, Page 15

Speaklngi At a meetifg of the managers of teams in the American Roller Hockey league to be held this after- ®oon at the Stanley hotel on Church street a decision will be reached re- gaerding new entries in the®circuit. Applications for franchises have | been received, it is understood, from Albany, New Bedford and Fall River. According to a report, the Hart- ford team may further hold up the start of the league. The failure of the Hartford board of aldermen to pass an ordinance allowing S8unday hockey to be played, has prevented the team from starting the schedule s planned. gr— Manager Frank McDonough of the local team states that New Brit- ain will play its first home game on December 6, & week from tomorrow. New Britain’s quintet 1s working out individually and every player reports himself in the pink of condition. Although “Chick” Meehan is the head coach of the New York Uni- versity football eleven which has| proved to be the sensation of the | college grid world this year, a good deal of credit must also be given to | “Dutch” Connors, former member of the All-New Britain team “Dutch” is one of Meehan's assis- tants in grooming the squad. A crowd estimated at more than 1,300 fans witnessed the Industrial league basket ball games at the Stanley Arena last night. More in- terest than ever is being shown in the league contests this season. ‘Without the question of a doubt, a big crowd will turn out for the game tomorrow night between New Brit- ain and the Meriden Endees. The beyc from the Bilver City are about as cocky this season as anyone could be and they have good reasons, judging by the team Manager Jack Curry has gotten together. s Attorney Harry Ginsburg was on the opposite side of the fence last night when he was coaching the Fatnir Bearing team and rooting against his old team from P. & F. Corbins. His change of interest was due probably to the fact that How- ard Belser, former Fordham player, was the captain and coach of the Fafnir team . It anyone wants to know why the | P. F. Corbin quintet lost to Fafnirs the score book will explain . The lLockmakers made four fouls out of 18 chances. Incidentally tjs is the second game that has been lost by Corbins in two starts. Just one point separated the Lockmakers from the winners. HOOVER CARRIES STATE BY 44403 Final Accounting Shows Presi- dent-Elect Well in Lead Hartford, Nov, 2§ UP —Herbert | Hoover carried Connecticut by a plurality of 44,403 votes with a total | of 296,443 as compared with 252, 040 for Governor Alfred E. 8mith, the official report of the state board of canvassers disclosed today. The final a. ounting of the state board | shows very slight differences from | the totals reported in the press re- ! turns on November 7. This an-| nouncement was made at the meet- ing of the board of canvassers, con- sisting of the state treasurer, comp troller and secretary of state, which completed its canvass in the office of Secretary of State Irancis A. Pal- lotti this afternoon. The official figures show that Frederick M. Balmon, reelected | comptroller, ran ahead of his ticket with a plurality of ¢6,305. The next highest plurality was polied by Samuel R. Spencer of Suf- | field, elected state treasurer, whose official plurality is 46,100. William L. Higgins of Coventry was given a plurality of 45,851 in the contest for secretary of state. Walcott 45,529 United States Senator-elect Fred- erick C. Walcott of Norfolk received a plurality of 45,529; Gov. John H. Trumbull, ¢4,007; Lieut. Governor- elect Ernest E. Rogers of New Lon- don, 46,052. Frank Arrigoni of Durham re- ceived the largest vote for presiden- tial electors and the Connecticut vote for Hoover is based on the vote cast for him. Congressman E. Hart Fenn's plur- ality in th efirst district, over his democratic opponent, Herman P. Kopplemann, was 9,821. In the second congressional dis- trict Richard P. Freeman of New London was reelected by a plurality of 10,804; Congressman John Q. ‘Tilson by 5,979 in the third district; Schuyler P. Merritt by 16,643 in the fourth district, and James P. Glynn 3,978 in the fifth district. | Totsl 553,860 The total vote in the state for president was 552,860. The minor party vote was: Soclalist, workers, 730; socialist labor, and there were six scattering \-nlel: The clerical work of the canvass was done by the staff of the secre- tary of state and the figures were“ afterwards verified by the comp- troller’s office and the treasurer's department. Pacific Coast Fans Accompany Stanford New York, 28.—(UP)— Aocompanying the Leland Stanford , football team when it arrives in| New York this afternoon, will be & group of Pacific coast football en- | thusiasts which includes some of the most prominent bankers, profession- | al and busincss men west of “the Reckies. i A party of 80 is making the trip here to see the Army-Stanford game Saturday and it Is believed to be one of the largest over to travel such & dlstance for § football game. WITH THE BOWLERS ! ALLEYS STANLEY RULK MEN'S LEAGUE Elee. Dri Benedick Strom C. Maier Brooks Myers 1 1235— 312 116— 314 15— 318 523—1436 Williametz Valentian Luepold Rittner Rund 18— 314 9 87— 307 96— 1 99— 302 5 503—1482 Peretha Seigler .. Grose Szerlot 0. Maier Wright Parker Thorpe Lawliss Odman Sulick Campbell . B8 Tool Cabinets Hinchelift ........1 83 Rruno Murphy Wilcox McBriaity an 202 285 294 Stotts Burdick Morrison Jacobson Moffitt Burkhardt Ritchie, Rode Knowles John Doe Low Score A. Johnson Al Johuson Sanford Thompson ¢ Ritter Argosy 9% 91 m 587 Britain 17 135 108 103 125 . Newfield Satula Daunis Cardox Valentine Matuis .. 4h2 588 S. L. A. of Hartford 81 84 94 52 55 509—1559 J. Janush, 211 W. Gerald . Kapockus . Touske J. Getske . Tyler . Walker Leupold Schlicker Caswell Heinzman T. Walker May amer Needham Cornell Team in Philadelphia for Game Philadelphia, Nov. 28 (8 — The Cornell football squad arrived in Philadelphia today bn its annual pilgrimage to Father Penn for the ‘Thanksgiving Day game on Franklin field. The Ithacans were said to be on edge for the turkey game and will not indulge in any hard practice. A visit to Franklin field was the only thing on the schedule of the squad for today. Coach Gil Dobie had no gloomy comment to make, and did not ven- ture a prediction on the game. Find Thompsonville Intruder Escaped “Con” Thompsonville, Nov. 28 (®--An intruder in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grant, caught after Mrs. Grant had discovered the man on a stairway In her home in October, and summoned help, has been identified as Charles Edwards, an escaped con- vicg from the Michigan state re- formatory. According to an investi- gation carried on by County Detec- tive Edward J. Hickey for the state's attorney, Edwards has a criminal record, dating back for the past ten years. He will be arraigned at the December term of the superior court, charged with breaking and entering. TO REAPPOINT COACH Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 28 (UP)— A. Austin Tal head coach at Le- high university, will be recommend- ed for renewal of his contract, the board of athletic control announced. CLEAN CAR ov PRESSURE , Run your car in, save yourself the delay and labor of washing it —have it THOROUGHLY cleaned by our PTS8URE CLEANING Quick, but thorough work, a car so clean, especially the chassis that it will surprise you. Try it today. Rackliffe Auto Laundry NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 strong at the close of the campaign to heip Southern California lift the Pdcific Coast Conference crown. Don Williams, the Trojan quarter- CHANCES SPOILED |All-America glamour of Kaer and Drury. Gfl‘clllllsullces Pl'"flnt Sm} Al Lassman, giant New York uni- | versity captain and tackle, who o . | broke his leg in action over a ytar From Bgmg Considered for Team «co. was carried off sgain in the great game with Carnegie, this time i | with a’concussion, but not before New York, Nov. 28 UP—So uncer- |he saw his team well on the way tain are football's shifts, so likely [to victory in its next to last game. lare mishaps or injuries to beset t Dud Charlesworth, badly hurt in |path of any gridiron star that its|Yale's 1927 game with Harvard, rare when any performer can|has failed to recover his brilliant weather the storm with a consist- | form at center this year, being re- ently brilliant record. o | placed at the finish. Johnny Gar- Now and then an Oosterbaan, a|'eY i8 another Eli victim of injuries. |caslc. ‘sirons, Piann or ~buten”) | Al Marsters, of Dartmouth, had {Clark comes along to do the iron’ N3 spectacular dashes checked by man - stunt, keeping up the pace | Wiluries and did ROt a0 zore |vight down to the finish, but they |t tine e make it unpleasant !do not come very often. They are|foF Cornell again. There wasn't a [the " exooptions. to —the ruls thu | fectér back in the country in 1927 |than Galloping Al but he has an- usually finds even LiRE the greatest of | 9 S 8% e e other year in which to try to scale stars having their oft days or jinxes. | (."A|| America heights. Go back a few years and recall| five Mi Sy . {tracks by Nebraska one Saturday, |cent seasons, didn't see much ac- jonly to break loose on another Sat- | tion because of injuries but he urday against Pennsylvania for one|came back long enough to hen of the most rampant afternoons of |trounce Yale. Chunky Fred Collins |his carcer. In the mud ‘that day|of Notre Dame, another fullback Ilted lugged the ball something like | casualty, also got,back into the |38 times for an average gam of 11 game in time to aid the Hoosiers yards—a first down with something | deal their stunning blow to the |to spare every time he started. | Army. fter that Grange couldn’t have | |been pried from an All-America Notre Dame Players post. » 7 . On Way to California Last season, to recall an incident more fresh in the popular mind,! Tucson, Ariz, Nov. 28—(UP)— Bruce Caldwell of Yale came down IOrty-six members of the Notre |10 the eve of the last two big games, Dame football squad were to work out on the University of Arizona |those against Princeton and Har- vard, with cvery prospect of being f1°1d here today before continuing a unanimous choice for the All. their journey to Los Angeles where America tegm. But Old Man In. they will play the University of Southern California Saturday. eligibility dlalt Bruce a knocko AR e it | "The South Bend team arrived here |last night and will remain until to- jpichupe; morrow. | This year bad breaks have affected | ™OTTO%" 5 [the All-America prospects of at! t”““ ‘l°°" I8 .05 i mere Do {least a half dozen outstanding play- % VOIS o Cerch Wockne Who ers. Redman Hume, of Southern |"°,descended from the train. | Methodist, looked like one of the !, - Lichty §00d." Coach McKale of best backs in the land when he Sriond. who greeted the j Dame squad, informed Rockne. {came north to play the Army early ippct JRRGe SEOEREC FOCRG n October. He outshone Cagle that cooq’piockers” & day and it's pretty well known | aiiel what Cagle has been doing since then, but Hume was put out of ac- |tion in " the battle with Texas a ymonth later and hasn’t been able 0 | yack. will be in the do much of anything since although | prown faces Colgate here tomorrow. the points he rang up earlier were | jiogarty, who has been out with an sufficient to keep him in the south- | jnjured leg, ran through the final west scoring lead. workout last night. Two of the greatest tackles, Cap- | tain Sprague, of Army, and Captain | Hibbs, of Southern California, also | have been handicapped by injuries. Sprague was knocked out of three or four of West Point’s games al- though he has been a tower of | strength whenever in the game, whether groggy or not. He has |worn a special nose guard most of | the, season. | 1 take the “worry” out of “worry- Hibbs saw little action through- |ing” over what to give—Watch for [out the early stages because of back [ me in “Shopping Ways for Shopping and knee ailments but he has come | Days.” OUR BOARDING HOUSE FOGARTY IN LINEUP | Providence, R. 1., Nov. 28 (UP)— Lincoln Fogarty, triple threat half- LEAV FOR PITTSBURGH State College, Pa., Nov. The Penn State squad, numbering 57 players, will leave today for Pitts- burgh where it meets the Pitt Pan- ther tomorrow. A huge mass meet- ing was held on the campus last night. EGAD,« FANCY “THIS VoR IROMY !« wiNos Kdow “THAT LoFrERY PUNCH BOARD | WAS SELLING CHANCES ol VESTERDAY VoR A 25 Poulp “TURKEY 2 er WELL, OBR MEAT MAW “TooK ONE oF -THE CHANCES R FoR 3 £~ AND DRAT VT, |F " HE Do WIA -WE -TurKkey!]- wAS \F A MEAT MARKET OWAER- NEEDED A -TWRKEVY! wsTo MAKE MATTERS WORSE,. HE CHOSE fliflflkk‘&’fiug‘; " A” ol “THE - Mach e AUD THATS MRS. HOOPLES NAME /. GET SORRYTAING PACHED, RAVIA = WERE. | [WIE ooW o RO e aoT A RoTeT | HUNTING TR\P TR TORNED OUT ® 8L ~CTC-eR-ETC— Notre | lineup when | 8 (UP-—| ROSENWALD GIVES COLLEGE $500.000 i Donates Money to Hebrew Rab- binical Training School Cincinnati, 0., Nov. 28 UP—Julius Rosenwald, philanthropist and mer- ‘chant of Chicago, today gave $500,- 000 to the Hebrew Union college, rabbinical training school here. The gift was made known by the college board of governors immediately after it voted acceptance of the gift. Mr. Rosenwald attached a provi- sion to his pledge requiring that the college endowment fund must con- tain $3,500,000 besides his $500,000 in cash or in pledges of not more than 10 annual installments, Offered to Ochs The philanthropist offered the $500,000 early in November to Adolph 8. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times and chairman of |the institution’s endowment fund campaign, it was announced by Lud- wig Vogelstein, chairman of the ex- ecutive board, Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Mr. Vogelstein said that Mr. Ochs and Henry Morgenthau, for- merUnited States ambassador to Turkey, volunteered to tour the | United States in an effort to com- plete the endowment fund and meet the provision of Mr. Rosenwald's offer. Emphasizing opposition to frozen assets such 4s a perpetual endow- megt, Mr. Rosenwald stipulated that $3.000,000 must be used entirely within 25 to 33 years or be removed from the endowment trust into an available surplus and reserve fund. | The $3.000,000 shall be donated, | he said with an understanding that an addition to the annual interest and that from 3 to 5 per cent of the {capital shall be set aside annually !by the trustees to be used for cur- rent expenses or placed into a sur- [plus or reserve fund to be drawn upen for budget or other require- ments. Today's gift was the largest in the history of the institution, which was founded by Dr. Isaac M. Wise, in 1875. Dr. Wise also organized re- form Judiasm in America. For years Mr. Rosenwald has been one of the largest contributors to the college maintenance fund. He gave $50,000 in 1910 to the building fund, $25.000 in 1923 to the library colle tion and $50,000 in 1928 toward @ new $250,000 library which was completed three weeks ago. He is vice president of the executive board lof the Union of American Hebrew Congregation, the patron society of the college. Large Sums His benefactions include large sums, one of $1,000,000 for World war relief; $5,000,000 toward a $10,- 000,000 fund for Russian agricul- [ture; $250000 endowment for IM LAUGHING [ar AD Now Nou HAVE o BUY A “TURKEY FRoM HIM FOR “TOMORROW, et "wtPROBABLY -THE SAME GOBBLER HE WoOM !s asar MASOR ,w DONT EVER VAWM i PuBLIC ,+~OR S>> AN P W - QSN DoNT 60 WeoN &> — LooK\T Tet' Foft | by July 1, 1929, and that $3,000,000 | of the $4.000,000 shall be available | ¢ R €c- Hampton and Tuskogee institute; $2,600,000 which resulted in 3,433 completed negro rural school build- ings throughout the south and to- gether with Mrs. Rosenwald have given $1,750.000 for University of Chicago buildings. DENIES THREAT 10 KILL MAN WRITING TO WIFE John Tkach Tells Police He Simply Wanted Andrew Hutnyan to End Correspondence. John Tkach of 84 Lawlor street. laccused by Andrew Hutnyan of 26 | West street of threatening to Kkill Nim last Sunday, denied the charge when questioned last night by Offi- cer William Grabeck, who was de- |tailed to investigate the complaint. He admitted that he had gone to Hutnyan's home last Sunday to warn him to discontinue corresponding with Mrs. Tkach, who is in Europe, but Hutnyan was not at home. Offi- cer Grabeck warned him against threatening others it he would keep out of police court. ON POLICE BLOTT Complaint was made to Officer William O'Mara by the manager of a store at 307 Burritt street of the theft of doughnuts in front of the store about 6 o'clock in the morn- ing. The tailoring shop of Morris Bay- er at 573 Main street was found open at 3:50 this morning but nothing was | disturbed, it appeared after an in- vestigation by Officers Lee and Cole. ‘The latter reported that he had tried the door earlicr and found it locked. The police were notified today of the right to operate, to Dorothy | Brundin of 217 Lasalle street, sus- pension of the license of Lawrence Unwin of 39 Whiting street, and | suspension of the right to operat ni the case of Louis Goleck of Alden strect, i | MORGAN LODGE HAS {Branch of K. of P. Gelebrates on 93rd Anniversary | Washington L. Morgan lodge. | Knights of Pythias of this city ob- | served its 23rd anniversary last eve- {ning at Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. The regular session of the lodge was called to order at 7 o'clock Chancellor Commander Arthur B. Herrick presided. During the busi- ness session members of the grand | lodge and invited guests assembled in the lower hall. At 8 o'clock the business session came to a close and all present were assembled in the upper hall from which they march- ed to the lower hall where Worthy Temple, Pythian sisters, had prepar- ©d a supper. About 100 guests were present. At the close of the banquet all ad- |journed to the upper hall for the |concluding exercises of the evening. Grand Trustee John A. Dolan of this city presided and in behalf of W.| 1. Morgan lodge welcomed the grand lodge officers, members and guests. | An entertainment consisting of piano selections, toe dancing, and | vocal selections was given. The grand | lodge officers included Grand Chan- cellor Louis A. Beehler of West Haven, Grand Vice Chancellor Mel- vin R. Marquand of Stamford, Grand Keeper of Record and Seals Edward E. Aspinall of Terryville, Grand Master at Arms Herbert J. Evans of Watertown, Grand Inner Guard Ernest C. Falk of Torrington and Grand OQuter Guard Henry S. Wheeler of Ansonia. Other members of the grand body introduced were Past Grand Chan- | |cellors Arthur F. Mitchell, William | Cowlishaw, Thomas W. Mitchell, of | Ohe New Luick 1o Capturing % Every member of the family- .. ...short or tall.. enjoys perfect drivinf adjusta |ters pertaining to the order. |this city, Supreme Representative BIRTHDAY PROGRAM Charles Andres of Bridgeport, and vast Chancellor Orson F. Curtis, former mayor of this city. Grand Chancellor Beehler of West Haven made a brief address on mat- The speaker of the evening was Past Supreme Representative Har. lan P. Knight of Massachusetts, whose theme was on “Giving” as pertaining to the order in its prin- ciples of friendship, charity and benevolence. The anniversary exercises ended with a social hour. Past Chancellor Walter W. Gould was chairman of | the anniversary committee. xt month the lodge will work several ranks on a class of candi dates in waiting. USs ON PLAY New York., Nov. 28 (UP)—Chick shan sent his varsity squad of York U-gridders against Ore- gon Aggie plays yesterday and the result was wholly satisfactory, he in- dicated. The team appears in good shape for the Thanksgiving Day game with the coast eleven. Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot Live Turkeys Thanksgiving Day from 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M., at the Wells 8t. range of the New Britain Rifle Club, N. R. A. Inc. Turkey Prize for TRAP SHOOTING 12 gauge and 16 gauge shells for sale at range. Everyone Welcome New Britain Rifle Club . R. A. Inc. M comfort in Buick’s new le front seat . . . Ewryowe enjoys complete driving comfort in the new Buicks' Buick’s new adjustable front seat, and the adjustable steering column, assure s made-to-measure driving position for any individual. A tremendous advance.. . . yet only one of many comfort festures in this newest and finest of Buicks. The new twin-blade electric windshield wiper . . . Buick fingertip steering . . . improved grouping of instruments and coatrols. . . nd many other refine- ments found here are combined in no other car at any pricel These features, in addition to vivid besuty and uarivaled pes> formance, have woa natioawide aaclaim for the new Buick . . 3 have made it uadis| favorite family + WITH MASTERPI e Silver Anniversary Uul1C CAPITOL BUICK CO. 1141 STANLEY STREET Kullberg’s Garage, Plainville WHEN Associate Dealers Wot a Glorious Finish ] on THIS TP \IITHOUT SINGLE. FLAT- Ti ALMOLT B T TH' § 800 PuLES ) LN Y ‘ luMlII”lL\ BUICK leader in its field . . . as well as America’ k BODIES BY FISHER TELEPHONE 2607 Boyd J. Height, Southington TTER AUTOMOBILES ARX BUILT : ILL BURD YHEM!