New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1929, Page 15

Speaking of Sports A basketball battle that has an im- portant bearing on the race for atate ~championship honors, will be fought out tonight at the state armery in Bristol when the New Britain team clashes with the Bristol Endees in the first game of a home and home scriea, Bristol has been practically eliminated from the atate title race by Meriden. Recently the Bristolites were defeated twice in-as many gamea by the Silver City quintet. At present, the team stands even with New Britain in the matter of games won and loet, The two games this week, if won By either team, will practically set- tle the supremacy of the court be- tween them and the winner will have to baitle it out with Meriden for a final decision. New Britain faces Bristol with a revamped lineup. Rubenstein was re. leased Monday night by Manager Clarence Lanpher and he has secured Roxbury, a star forward, to play with his club in tonight's game. Roxbury will appear with New Britain tonight only. Saturday night, Struchbury will be added to the quintet and fie will be retained for the remaind{t of the season, if he’ lives up to expectations. Both of these men were mainstays with Johnny Beckman'’s All Stars and the Chicago Bruins last season. Both have business interests in New York which prevent them from making road trips with teams in the Amer- ican league and for that regson, they are not members of a circuit club this year. The winner of the home and home series is a tossup to most of the fans, With the exception of the die-hards, many of the fans in this city fear that Bristol will come through with a win tonight. Manager Lanpher has worn a smile of confidence all week because he thinks tlat his club will come through on both ends of the twin bill The two games played between these bitter court rivals on New Yecar's afternoon and night, were about as thrilling as could be imagin- ed in a basketball sense. Strange to say, Bristol defeated New Britain on New Britain’s home court while New Britain reversed the situation in the evening in Bristol. “Hank" Arburr, former Burritt star, dons a New Britain uniform for the first time tonight. He has been migned as an altenate guard and it is more than likely that he will be giv- en a chance to work against Bristol tonight. We expect that he will come through with flying colors. This will glve New Britain's two overworked guards the opportunity to rest .in the future. Neither has had an alternate all scason long. Johnny Sheehan did a wonderful piecce of guarding last Saturday night against the Rénaissance Five of Harlem, N. Y. He was pitted agalnst Slocum, star guard on the colored team and he held the visit ing ace to a lone point, a foul shot. Slocum got very few chances to shoot from the floor and on those shots which he did attempt, he was #0 hurried that he couldn’t get his eye on the rim. Once again the battle in the Amer- fcan Roller Hockey league is to be resumed by New Eritain's stalwarts tonight when the local team invades Providence to meet “Kid" Duggan's crew. Joe Peregrin will probably be placed at second rush tonight be- cause of the absence from the lineup of Gazzinga, center. New Britain needs to win the game tonight and it necds to defeat Fall River tomorrow night in order 1o retain its place in the standing. 1t 18 in second place, just two games hehind Albany. Albany is playing in Waterbury tonight and the Brass City crew expects to win. WITH THE BOWLERS FRATERNITY ALLEYS SOUTH END LFAGUE . . 90 m 105— 306 115— 302 124— 323 Caswell Heinzman T. Walker 344— 936 Tyler .. 51 C. Walker Teupold Morton Schaeffer Bchlucker s (SCrvant, Kramer Needham Low Bcore | | 286 221 36— 268 107— 276 Rordman Walter e Teck 613—1795 Casey Arbour Rurke Anderson Ted Voltz Soup 613—1894 Shuffle Callahan Has } Broken Bones in Hand Chicago, Jan. 30 (®)-=Two broken bhones his left hand have forced Shuffle Callahan, Chicago's wild swinging southpaw middlewcight, to forego any fighting for at least two months. Callahan injured his hand in the first round of a six-round hout with “Irish” Jack Kennedy of Detroit | Monday night, but fought with one hand until the third round. when the refe warded the Detroit bat- tler a technical knockout. Johnny Prudhonime, Detroit rook- Je huler, worked complete NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, EARL SANDS 10 ATTENPT COMEBACK THIS YEAR Training to Cut Down Weight That Forced Him to Retire Last Summer. New York, Jan. 30 UP—Earl Sande, once America’s greatest Jjockey, may attempt a come-back this year. Reports from Maryland say Sande is training strenuously in an effort to cut down the weight that forced him to announce his retire- ment last summer. According to thes: reports, 8ande will ride in the Cof- Troth handicap, possibly for Gifford A. Cochran, provided his battle against weight is successful. Unable to endure the daily torture of making weight, Sande quit the ‘#addle at the close of the fall meet- ing at Belmont last season. H: trained his own amall stable and campaigned with more or less suc- cess at Aqueduct, Jamaica, Pimlico and Bowie. However he had no more than announced his retirement and begun his work as trainer than he began to lose weight. He dropped ten pounds in short order and now belicves that he can return to the saddle without much effort. . CANADIENS LEADING Montrea Hockey Team Defcats New York Americans 1 to 0 at Madi- son Square Garden, New York, Jan. 30 (UP)—Les Canadiens of Montreal today occu- pied first place in the international division of the Natignal Hockey league, Beating the New York Americans, 1 to 0, in Madison Square Garden last night, the Montreal sextet pass- ed the stak spangled group in the standings, The Americans had held first pluce since Nov, 28, The Boston Bruins moved nearer first place in the American division by defeating the Chicago Black Hawks, 4 to 1. The New York Rangers were idle and now have only a two point lead. In the other game, the Ottawa Senators won from the Toronto Ma- ple Leafs, 4 to 2, at Ottawa, an overtime period being necessary to decide the game. Boxers Suspended by Wisconsin Commission Milwaukee, Jan. ~30 (P—Phil Zwick, Cleveland boxer, and S8ammy Shack of New York, who defeated him in a bout herc Monday night have been suspended by the Wis- consin State Athletic commission— Zwick indefinitely and Shack for 60 days. p The suspension of Zwick will be cfective, the commission announced, ~until he appears before the com- mission for an explanation relative to the use of the kidney and rabbit punches during his contest with Shack.” The ban on 8hack was due to his being overweight and to his “poor showing against Zwick.” Nurmi Will Compete { In Handicap Event New York, Jan. 30 (UP)—Paavo Nurmi has consented to compete in a handicap event and will give away distance up to 170 yards when he starts from acratch in the two-mi'e race in the St. Joseph's Catholic club game at Newark Thursday night. Leo Lermond of Boston, America's leading two-mile runner, is entered in the same event but will not com- pete against Nurmi as the field has been split in two divisions, King George Shows Increased Vitality London, Jan. 30 (® — King George's physicians today issued this bulletin: “Th&® king continues to gain strength slowly and his majesty's progress is satisfactory. (8igned) Rigby and Dawson, This morning’s bulletin, which was the first since Saturday night, was regarded in authoritative quarters as one of the most definitcly satis- fying yet ifsued. It was stated fu- ture bulletins would now be given out only at wide intervals, Jugoslavia Prepares To Curb Hard Liquor Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Jan. 30 UP— The new government intends to take strong measures against alco- holic drinks. While total prohibi- tion is not contemplated, the gov- ernment, being appalled at the ef- fects attributed to excessive drink- ing, has decided to make drunken- ness a crime, Anyone found drunk in a public place will be severely punished, es- pecially if the offender is a civil Certain repressive meas- ures have been included already in the penal code, but these will be greatly strengthencd. You can secure a new cook with the Herald Classified Ads. AVOID UGLY PMPLES A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a pack- age of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, Cleanse the blood, bowels and liv- er with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel —there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, znd just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irri- tating. ; No one who takes Olive Tablets is cver cursed with a “dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good™ feeling, constipation, tor- pid liver, bad disposition or pimply face, Olive Tablets are a purely vege- table compound mixed with olive oil: know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bow- ¢l complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take nightly for a week. See how much games for Toronto in the Interna- tional League in 1928. letter you feel and look. 15c, 30c. 60¢, INAYOR CRITICIZES ADDITION TO . Finds Fault With Choice of Out of Town Architect A few hours after the school com- mittee had filed with the building department a new plan for steel work on the 8enior high school addi- tion, Mayor Paonessa last night ut- tered his first criticism of the board for engaging a Lansing, Michigan, architect, and publicly charged that the “imported” architect has fallen down on the job. The mayor was speaking at the third annual banquet of the New i Britain Master Builders' association |at the Burritt Hotel, and his remarks were directed at the Warren Holmes. Powers architectural firm, whose offices are at Lansing. Mich, Rutherford Silent Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford, who was at the dinner, | declined to discuss the school build- ing matter today. The files in his office show that application for a permit was made December 30. C, H. Baldwin, consulting engineer for the building department, examined the plans with Mr. Rutherford and they refused the permit. In a conference with Architect Holmes some time later, orders were issued for numer- ous changes in the steel structure, and the pust two weeks have been given over to the required alterations, During the month which has clapsed since the permit was re- quested, the Hayes Construction Co, has been proceeding with prelimin- ary work. While it is agreed that this is a violation of the city ordinances, no action against the sachool com- mittee is in contemplation, .and the Ibuilding department's insistence |that the plan conform with Engineer | Baldwin's orders will necessitate |further delay in the issuance of the | permit. Calls Addition “Theater” Tn his talk to the contractors last | |night, the mayor characterized the | half-million dollar addition to the high school as a “theater,” referring ito the auditorium of 00 seating capacity which, members of the board have indicated will represent about one-third of the ert're cost of the building. The mayor was applauded when he condemned the practice of en- gaging architects, contractors, etc. |who are not residents of New Brit. ain, when the municipality s per- forming work of any kind, and he also declared in favor of restricting purchases of materials here when- |ever it is possible to procure them ! without going out of the nty. Opposed to Board's Methods Continuing, the mayor said: “I am opposed to the methols employed by the board of education, heartily opposed to the employment of architects from Detroit to plan the high school addition. With au- dacity the members of the board in- \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ AV BOARD, PAVMERT 2 cane WorTH * ¥ 30 “1 Al been granted, been started on the addition. I only know this, that the architects de- scribed as so efficient by the achool board have absolutely ‘fallen down on the job'.” association and ‘member building commission, speaking program, discussing brief- ly the work which the organization has performed and its plans for fu- ture activity. I WAs SusT WodpERWG MARTHA , was Y'KNOW, T Dol (WANT o STAY HERE WIHOUT PAYING MY SHARE FoR RoOM ~ue HoWd WoULD FT B \F You -TooK -THIS HERE DIAMOMD RING AS formed us that the architects select- ed would save money for the city. that their plans would be cheaper. A little money may be saved now, on the plans, but the city will sufter to & much greater extent than it will benefit by the choice of architzcts whose plans are such that the ouild- ng inspector’s office here has failed to grant a permit on their strength and until they are revised. T do not know whether the permit has yet although work has Eugene J. Dyson, president of the of the opened the He introduced the mayor, Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford presented E. W. Roe- mer, supervisor of construction for the city of Boston, who spoke on the licensing and bonding of contrac- |tors, a plan tion here and long in use in the Hub City. He endorsed the scheme and told of its success in his home city. now under considera- WOMEN'S TOURNEY OPENS Mid-South Open Golf Play Scheduled to Get Under Way at Pine Needics Club, Pinchurst, N, C., Jan. 30 ®— With at least one woman profession- al due to participate and the possi- bility of another entering, the sec- ond annual women’s mid-south open golf tournament was scheduled to get underway at the Pine Needles Country club here today. Miss Elizabeth Gordon, pro at the Rhode Island Country club, has en- tered, marking what is thought to be the first time in golf history In America that a woman pro has com- peted with women amateurs of championship rank in a tournament, Miss Glenna Collett, national women's champion, is in charge of entries. Want Fourth Respite For Gangi Cero Boston, Jan. 30 #P—A request for a fourth respite for Gangi under sentence of death for murder of Joseph Iantasia in 1 was made to Governor Irank G Allen yesterday by Attorney Georg, P. Beckford, counsel for the con- demned man. ite would expire I'cbruary 8, but is understood that he will be wantéd as a witness in the trial on February 18 of Samuel Gallo, re- cently indicted for the same murder. the ENTER COURT TOURNEY Madison, Wis., Jan. 30 (#—Castlc Heights Academy of Lebanon, Tenn., and St. John’s Manlius of Manlius, N. Y., are the first two schools to enter the National Academy basket- ball tournament held at the Univer- || sity of Wisconsin March 21, 22 and 23. Castle Heights finished fourth last year. OUR BOARDING HOUSE No JAKE!- -He olLY FINGERS, IS BREAD . AND BISCUIT P Adp PAY ME CASH !- eV, Hanw ! YouR 15 on TwRE 1Y Cero, | Cero’s present res- | MADE OME s MLYNARSHI GASE NOLLED INCOURT Charge of Evasion Dropped by | Prosecutor Woods The charge of evading responsi- bility was nolled by Prosecuting At- torney J. G. Woods today in police court, in the case of Joseph Mlynar- | ski, 40, of 20 Cabot street. Mlynar- ski, who is a former councilman and board of public works commissioner and one of the leading republicans |in the Fifth Ward, was arrested by Detective Sergeant Ellinger Monday |after Sergeant Stadler left a report |indicating that the driver of a Peo- ple’s Laundry Co. truck had left the |scene of a triple collision on Park street, near Elm and Main streets, Sunday night, without giving his name and address. Iynarski admitted that he was d g the truck, which was struck by a sedan and forced against a Mastco bus driven by Fred Doty, but he denied that hc had evaded re- sponsibility. Doty, however, told the police Mlynarski did not leave his name and address but drove away while Doty was looking for paper and pencil. Prosccuting Attorncy Woods told Judge Saxe that he had looked into the case thorough)y and was con- vinced that there had been a mis- conception of the statute and prose- cution should be dropped. The case was scheduled for trial ¥riday. Prosecuting Attorney Woods also nolled the case of llarold Holcomb of 403 Allen street, who was arrest- ed for reckless driving as the result of an accident on January 12 at Glen street and Rockwell avenue, in which Mrs. Amanda Albert and her daughter, Louise, of 408 Arch street, were injured. After several continu- ances, the case was to be tried next weck. (Battle Snow and Tce To Reach Medical Aid | Petoskey, Mich., Jan. 30 (UP)— |The entire male population of |Cross village, breaking a path [through towering snowdrifts, reach- ed a hospital here today bearing [Lewis Sweet, 54 year old fisherman, {who reached mainland after a |weck's battle with jagged ice floes {in Lake Michigan. His hands and feet frozen and FIFTY MEN WANTED To Harvest lce Tomorrow Spring Brook Ice Service Herman E. Doerr Lincoln Street Extension Take Arch Street Jditney torn by sharp ice, Bweet was said to be in serious comdition. He col- lapsed as he was crawling up the ice-piled beach at Cross Village. He was found there by Henry Sullivan, fisherman, and received first aid at the latter's home. Cross Village had been snow- bound for nearly a week but village fishermen, realizing that Sweet re- quired hospital attention, organized shovel teams and broke a trail through the snow barrier to the hospital here. 8weet was carried out in the lake on an jce pack during a blizzard a week ago while fishing with two companions. Two days' search by airplane revealed no trace of him and he was given up as lost. America Sails for Europe Without Fried | New York, Jan. 30 (UP) — Th United States liner America, which digressed 350 miles from her course last week to rescue the crew of the talian freighter Florida, sails for Europe today with Harry Manning in_command. Manning was first oflicer at the time of the rescue. He has master's papers, however, and at one time was captain of the President Roose- velt. He gave up his command to sail with Captain George Fried on the America. Fried leaves for Washington at the end of the week on a specch. makigg tour that will carry him to other\cities of the country. Sec. West Entertains In Coolidge’s Honor Washington, Jan. 30 (P—Secre- tary West of the interior entertained at a dinner last night in honor of President and Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs. Legrand Cannon of Indianapolis, the decretary’s daughter, acted .as host. ess, while Mr. and Mrs. Owen A. West of Chicago, his son and daugh- ter-in-law, also were present. ‘The other guests included Secre- tary and Mrs. Whiting; Scnators Dineen, Glenn and Fess and their wive Ohe New BUICK 35 AN’ JusST - § MIS‘fAKE-:‘ Coupes ..°*1195t0%1875 Sedans . . . 91220102145 Sport Cars $1225t0%1550 These . Buick Fac tory. terms can be oc r.::";.’;:’.:i 34 LR K\I\T\\i\\\\)}g\\,\& S 1141 STANLEY STREET Kullberg’s Garage, Plainville ROLLER SKATING ONSUNDAY BARRED {Council Committee Believes Or- gan Would Annoy Neighbors The common council committee |on licenses frowned on the petition |of Peter Agostini and Alfred L. An- derson for permission to conduct | roller skating Sunday evenings. at & | meeting last night, and voted to |zive the petitioners leave to with- draw. The petitioners did not ap- pear to explain their request, and |Councilman John E. Holmbers, | chairman of the committee, reported !that at least one resident in the vi- |cinity of Jester's Hall on Arch |street, where |had registered opposition. | It was brought out that the rink | operates six nights a week and the |organ can be heard for some dis- tance, 50 it would be a disturbance |to the quiet of the neighborhood on the Sabbath. The Parker-Smith Co. Inc.. of {New Haven, owners of the Rialto !building on Broad strect, was given | permission to operate the theater in the building. A letter was received |from a representative of the con- corn, who was unable to attend the meeting, and Councilman Holmberg |reported that it was'his understand- |ing that the necessary state require- | ments have been met and so far as he knew there was no reason for withholding the local permi | |33 Guests Escape in Mar)l’land Hotel Fire Salisbury, Md., Jan. 30 (®—Th: Peninsula otel was destroyed by fire late last night, but combined efforts of fire departments of seven Maryland and Delaware cities kept the flames, although fanned by a strong wind, from spreading to neighboring department stores in eads the rink is located, | the center of the city's business triet. The 33 gucsts cacapod some were forced to Soe I8 clothing. by fire escapes and ladders. At first it was L. Woodcock, a Philadelphia cian, had perished in the Sames he was found stranded on & Sialy way and rescued by firemen, . Tho flames started in the basey ment and soon spread through four story structure. Owners of the building estimate the less at abeut $150,000, ISSUE GOLF CHALLENGE . Augustine, Fla., Jan. 30 (M= Johnny Farrel, national open goit champion and his brother Jimmy, Lave challenged Tommy Armeur and Gene Sarazen, former holders of his title, to an exhibition match here February 22, hoping to wipe out a defeat suffered at the hands of the same pair last year. SEVEN GIANTS UNSIGNED ew York, Jan. 30 (UP)=Oaly seven New York Giants remained unsigned today. The latest to send {in his signed contract is Pitcher Warren Ogden, who was purchased from Buffalo, where he won 8} |games and lost 10 last season. WONT TOUR CAMPS Chicago, Jan. 30 UM—RBecause the American league clubs have select- ed widely separated apring training camps, President E. 8. Barnard will |not make his pre-season tour ef the |camps this year. Last year President Barnard made a tour of the eight jcamps—the first time such & trip |had been made in the history ef the |American league. MAY HAVE TEN MAN TEAM New York, Jan. 30 UM—John !Heydler's proposal for a 10.man baseball team has not fallen entirely |on barren ground. Long Island uni. | versity announces it will give the National league president's sugmes- tion a try-out this spring, Herald Classified Ads sure are | Breat little things. ng the New Trend.. in power and getaway ..in Style, Luxury and What a wealth of improvements —what a striking erray of new features this great new motoring! Buick has brought to An entirely new scheme of body-lines and contours— radiant new colors—that set the new s mode—of car design! New and —the ure gas pump —in the famous —mnew constant Buick triple lules':'iu—the most powerful sutome- bile engine of its size in the world! 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