New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1930, Page 25

“I don’t know Coach Newell and 1 have never seen the Hartford Pub- lic High school building,” Bob Pat- terson, last year's Nutmeg coach and sssistant tof Coach George M. Ca sidy in the final week of last year's football season, said today when he was asked about a rumor that he was coaching the Hartford Public High school football team. The rumor has been about town for weeks but of late it has taken a firmer hold in the minds of the fans. The two-year winning streak of the New Britain High school eleven over its Hartford rival is scheduled to be broken by Hartford, in the opinion of a portion of the sports gentry in this city. They base their opinion on the{ fact that the Blue and White team has a backfleld that is already made and that Coach Johnny Newell will hve several weeks in which to build a line that will stand up against the Red and GOld forward wall. ’ The backfield consists of Cun- ningham, who has been in Hartford Public High school for years; Tench, one of the stars in the last New Britain-Hartford game; Gallivan, who was the hero in the defeat of the Blue and White team two years ago; and Walsh, a new man. Cun- ningham and Gallivan were not in last year's lineup. The Capital City eleven has aban- doned the stripes on the sleeves of its uniform and the backfield men are wearing silk football pants. The New Britain High school team may or may not be the outstanding eleven in the state this year, but members claim the most handsome athlete in scholastic football circles. He is John Moore, tackle and the #chool’s Beau Brummel. Anyway, Jimmy Maloney has at last proved one thing—that the first letter in his surname is an “M" and not g “B". There is no truth in the report that, following the splurge of extra base hits in the late lamented ~forld series, Connle Mack fined one player who stopped at first base on a hit. The Southern New England Tele- phone Co. bowling league”will open &t the Palace alleys at 6 o'cleck this evening. Six teams are entered. EIGHT HARVARD MEN UNFIT Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 10 (UP)— Eight Harvard varsity players may be unfit for action against Spring- fleld college tomorrow becauge of in- juries. George Talbot, guard, and Eddie Mays of the backfleld are definitely out of tomorrow’s game, and Gilbert Graves, end; Frank Kales, Henry Myerson, Bob Faxon, tackles; and Bernie White and Jack Crickard, backs, are suffering from bumps and bruises that may keep them on the sidelines as well. BROWN HAS HIGH HOPES Providence, R. I, Oct. 10 (UP)-— The Brown university football squad, 36 strong, was to leave here today for New Jersey for tomorrow’'s game with Princeton, hoping to duplicate last year's 13-12 victory over the Tiger. A two-hour workout yester. day terminated a strenuous two- week practice program in prepara- tion for the clash. VON PORAT FIGHTS AGAIN Chicago, Oct. 10 (A—Otto Von Porat, stately Norwegian heavy- weight, returns to the pugilistic wars tonight, engaging in his first contest since he was knocked out in one round by Young Stribling four months ago. He will meet Angus Snyder, Dodge City, Kas, in an eight reund bout at the Celiseum and hopes to demonstrate he still belongs in the heavyweight traffic despite Stribling’s sudden knockout victory. ‘ POLO PLAYER SUICIDE Rugby, England, Oct. 10 (P—A coroner’s jury today returned a ver- dict of death from gunshot wound. eelf-inflicted, in the case of Harry Rich, former international pelo player who was found dead in his| rooms Wednesday. Rich was aj member of the British Hurlingham | club polo team of 1909, which play- ed an American team that year. PENN SOPHS TO START Philadelphia, Oct. 10 (P—Penn- | sylvania is due to have a lot of ex- perienced football players before the | end of the season. Coach Lud Wray has announced his intention of start- | ing eight sophomore and three in- experienced juniors against Vir- ginia Saturday to give him a taste of fire. CORNELL'S LINE LIGHT Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 10 (M—Among tho other things that make Cor- nell's coach ‘gloomy” Gil Dobic there is the size of this year's line. Dobie has an unusually good back- fleld this year but the forward wall averages under 180 pounds. NEW YORK EXCURSION Foyr Times Dally 50 ONE 75 ROUND s2 WAY s3 ™ “iR1P Return Tickets Good 30 Days PULLMANS OF THE HIGHWAY Comfortably Heated. Bonded and Insured. No Finer Bullt. We Guarantee Your Coshfort. LEAVE CROWELL'S DRUG STORE 77 West Main st. M., 11:00 A. M., 2:40 P. M. an P. M. Daily ana Sunday 9:00 A Running Time 414 Hours Phone\ 1951 Make Itevervations Early Buy_Tickets Before Boarding Coaches. Be Sure I's a Yankee Cosch. WITH THE BOWLERS BOGERS ALLEYS STANLEY RULE LEAGUE Clams Sheldon . Benedict . Stotts . Wilcox .., 564—1618 M. Parker Paulson J. Matulls Thorpe Tato Argazzi 109— 295 Politis Patlike Senkiewicz Vollferte Oskowitz Parker Campbell 96— 303 575—1894 Jehnson Overstrom Lawlers Valentine 76— 228 84— 288 — 179 585—1817 92— 267 §4— 256 O. Maler Willamets Pugsley Murphy Schiedier Carlson Knowles Deutsch Parretta Thorstenson Casey . Brown 516—1477 116— 315 113— 318 100— 287 104— 292 88— 254 Morrison Hinchliffe Moftatt Babeck 5221486 R. & E. OFFICE Tomling LEAGUE 130— 308 78— 272 97— 252 97— 291 4031153 McNamara Anderson Feit] Tomlin Bradley McClellan Klenske Erickson 78— 220 83— 275 107— 265 14— 322 ' 384—1082 70— 205 1 242 83— 272 109— 304 Schleicher Allison Anthony Kaelln Roberts Blitke Nordgren Arendt 103— 89— 2 11— 106— Ohlsen . 409—1155 T~ 264 92— 268 14— 205 103— 287 Kassey Terwilliger Shelton Booth —1024 92— 263 103— 284 112— 276 85— 291 393—1114 Bodach Haswell Tucker- Corr 84— 269 86— 195 81— 230 94— 310 326—1004 Clark .+ Worrell Stockman Islelb 345 333 PALACE ALLEYS GIRLS' LEAGUE 4 Meriden, A. lally 5 R. Mercier Pinard 5 L. Holman R. Cooley s 418 4371263 Sokols, City League Champs, to Be Feted Members of the Sokol baseball team, champions of the city base- ball league, will be guests of the Sokol club at a banquet that will be held in the club rooms tomorrow night. It is expected that approxi- mately 30 will be present including many guests. Manager John Cabay is arranging the details. B. C. QUARTER INJURED Boston, Oct. 10 (UP)—Victim of last week's stiff fight against the Quantico Marines, George Colbert, Boston college quarterback, may l'e out of Monday's important game with Fordham. It was belleved, how- cver, he might recover from injur- ies sufficiently for a brief period of action to enable him to toss a few passes. B. U. BADLY WEAK7NED Boston, Oct. 10 (UP)—Boston university’s football squad entrained today for Hanover, N. H., where it will clash tomorrow with the power- ful Dartmouth eleven. With five reg- ulars out with injurles, the terriers appeared to be in for a bad beating at the hands of what promises to be- come one of the strongest teams in the east. PITT PANTHERS READY Pittsburgh, Oct. 10 (UP)—With the exception of the two regular ends, Macmurdo and Hirschberg, the Pitt Pantheres are ready for their game with Western Reserve on Sat- urday. Collins and Schultz will replace the injured regulars. The Panthers leave tor Cleveland tonight. The Chicago White Sox during one series held their opponents scoreless 20 innings. Bennett Nelson Merchant Tailoring YANKEE STAGES, Inc. 55 West Main Street Tozs |asserted NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930. ENGLISH REQUIRED FOR GETTING JOBS Knowledge of Tongue Needed in Harbin, Manchuria Harbin, Oct. 10 (#—The political, economic and cultural influences of the Anglo-Saxon race have made English a necessity among almost all residents of Harbin, the indus- trial, commercial and administrative center of northern Manchuria. Agents, salesmen, waiters, adver- tisement solicitors, clerks, stenog- raphers and bookkeepers .ind great difficulty in obtaining work unless they have at least a fair knowledge of English. Newspapers printed in English are read by as many Russians and Chinese as by British or Ameri cans. There are three such jou nals in the city. The English ecraze in started about ten years ago when remnants of the Russian White Army and civilian refugees fled be- fere the reds and entered Manchu- ria. These newcomers divided into two groups, one having money or Europe and the other of those who, perforce, had to make their homes here. Both groups started to study Eng- lish. Those who intended to go on did so because they expected to live among English speaking people. The other group took up the lan- guage because they hoped to ob- tain, through knowledge of the tengue, better paying jobs. SEVEN CRUSADERS QUIT OVER LONERGAN CHOIGE Deming Drops Out Because Group ‘Will Not Support Col. Seymour for Congress Hartford, Oct. 10 (P—Seven re- publican members of the Hartford | Crusaders, a wet organization. had | resigned today because of its an- {nouncement that it would support | Augustine Lonergan, democratic candidate for congress from the first | district in opposition to Colonel Clarence W. Seymour, republican. The latest to drop out of the ranks was Richard H. Deming, former judge of the West Hartford town court and former legislator. Deming that Lucius F. Robinson, Jr., chairman of the Hartford Cr 5 |saders, had “wronged” Colonel Sey- mour and ven misrepresented some of us” in pledging the Cru- saders’ support to Lonergan. Assistant Corporation Counsel Philip F. Lafleur has announced that he, too, will resign, but he has not yet -done so. Alderman Barclay Robinson, brother of the Crusaders’ leader, and Major Houghton Bulkeley, both members of the they would throw their support be- hind Col. Seymour. STRESSES AERIAL DEFENSE Pittsburgh—Carnegie Tech evi- dently is expecting its rival engi- neers fro Georgia to try the air Tartans spent most of their time Yesterday on a defense Georgia Tech passing plays. Not a Baby Doll The only sophomore who secems to have won a regular job on the Uni- versity of Jowa football team this fall is Ed Dolly, above, of Rock Island, Ill. The ineligibility of Cap- tain-elect Magnussen has left the 200-pound Dolly without serious competition for the snapperback post. Harbin | enough to buy passage to America | composed | route to the goal line Saturday. The | against PLAINVILLE NEWS Page 15.) ‘ (Continued from | gram. It is hoped that as | members as possible will accept this invitation, as an enjoyable evening |is promised all in attendance. | | At the regular meeting of the lodge on October 20 there will be a rehearsal. All officers and members of the guard team are requested to be present. This will be a very im- portant meeting, as all plans will be made to entertain the state assem- bly officers on Monday, November 3. | The degree will be conferred on a ! | class of candidates. | | Entertainment Rpnight | There will be an entertainment this evening at 8 o'clock in the| | Episcopal church parish house under | | the auspices of the church school. | | Joseph Lamb, vice president of Lan- | | ders, Frary & Clark of New Britain, | will show moving pictures of Alaska. | he public is cordially invited. | Seek Voting Franchise The name of John Coolidge, son of the former president, was on the list of the “to be made” voters list filed yesterday in the office of th town clerk in New Haven. His name was on the list last year ggso but he was not then made a voter. Mrs. | John Coolidge, the former Florence | Trumbull of Plainville, also register- |ed this weel. | The Coolidges live at 105 Foun- tain street and if made electors they | will vote in the 29th ward. | Church Night Observed | Church night was observed for the first time at the Baptist church last evening and proved very su | cesstul in spite of several other ac- |tivities in town which called away |some who would otherwise have |been present. A supper held land was followed by a short devo- tional service conducted by the pas: tor, Rev., Dr. A. D. Kendrick. At 7:45 o'clock Superintendent of | Schools Daniel Howard of Windsor (gave an interesting address on | "Conditions in Russia and India.” Play Scoreless Tie The boys in the freshman and sophomore classes at the high school met on the soccer field yes- terday afternoon at 3 o'clock. They ul fight but neither retrate the defense of when the final whistle | a scoreless tie was recorded Plainville Briefs Mrs. Charles A. Bunnell is ill at | home on Broad street i Miss Vivian Johnson of Woodford | lavenue will enter Hartford hospi- | |tal tomorrow to undergo an opera- tion for appendicitis. | | Mr. and Mrs. M. [ Miss Helen Brock many the other : blew J. Lamb and have returned home after attending the four-day | session at the American Legion na- | tional convention in Boston. | Practice This Evening | The Plainville Blue football team | { will hold an important practice this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the kigh school field. All players are re-| | auested to report as new plays will ' organization, said | [/ Sociely Brand Clothes 361 MAIN ST. | vesterday afternoon L E e e ty Detectives Patrol District Over Threats “York, Oct. 10 (P—Fifty detectives and policemen spent all last night patrolling the financial district in the vicinity of the Stock Exchange and the J. P. Morgan bank at Broad and Wall streets as a result of a threatening letter #eceived by Stock Exchange officials. Police refused to disclose its contents, but said the letter was so illegible as to require some time for its deciphering. It was believed to have been written by a demented person. | —_———— ]Fif {be tried out in'preparation for the | town, to be played Sunday in Water- . City Items Mrs. A. R. Knight of 200 Tre- | mont street is resting comfortably at New Britain General hospital fol- lowing an operation. | For Best Coal in the City. Tel. 217, City Coal & Wood Co.—ady. board of public works will ive a hearing Monday night at 7:30 | o'clock on the application of Frel Romani for the approval of a gas- oline station permit at the corner of Corbin avenue and Clinton street and for the installation of three pumps. Mae Makoski the Tof advt. Schultz & Costello, Inc., have sold | a two-family house at 112 Fairview | street for Lomas & Nettleton to Ross | and Michael Chapan. | The A. Nash Co. suits, topcoats, overcoats. J. Ryan. Tel. 2909.— | Adv. il At a_meeting of St | and B. society held it | was voted to change the meeting [ nizhts from the second and fourth | Thursdays of the month to the | cond and fourth Mondays. A ocial followed and bridge was played, the winners being Mrs. Julia Moorehead, Mrs beth Mansan | i hairdresser, is at . e of J. Keaveny, 45 Lincoln | For appointment tall 2874J.— City Coal & Wood Co.—adv. hard Dickson was locked up at headquarters about 4 o'clock after he had | been arrested by Constable Walsh of police | Newington on a charge of breach of | the peace and assault. He will be | held a ting trial at the Newington police court. Marcel Permanent Wave two for §10, Marcel Shop, 300 ) i street, Room 514. Phone 11§0.—adv. | HOLD-UP MEN GET TICKETS Detroit, Oct. 10 ()—Are football tickets valuable? Ask Harry Kelly, Detroit representative of Notre Dame. Kelly was held up by two armed men in his office yesterday and the loot was 50 tickets to the Notre Dame-Navy game. ¥ Da Our sensational annual Used Car Sale is now on. You will find a car for every purse and purpose. Buy during this Fall Clearance Sale. 1928 Essex Sedan 1926 Dodge Coupe 1928 Durant Coach 1927 Willys Knight Sedan (Model 70) 1925 Studebaker Sedan 1926 Chevrolet Sedan 1925 Willys Knight Sedan Most of These Cars Have New Duco Paint MANY OTHERS — ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED EASY LIBERAL TERMS BELOIN MOTOR SALES 115 CHURCH ST. TELEPHONE 4560 Opposite Depot Open From 9 A.M.to9 P. M. Essex Coach (2) Willys Knight Sedan (Great Six Model) Dodge Sedan (2) Overland 6 Coach (2) Studebaker Coach Hupmobile Sedan Studebaker Coupe | For Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads OPP. MYRTLE ST. TOPC OATS THAT TOP THEM ALL For VALUE, QUALITY and STYLE. $25.00 10 $5()-00 What do you look for in a Topcoat? Is it good style Smart pattern? Long Wear? Whatever you demand, our selec- Jtion of Topeoats will faithfully meet your re- quirements and, best of all, you will save, several dollars. 'OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS ‘| YeH~BUT WITH LIWIN' YoUu C'N TORN OVER A NEW LEAF ONCE IN A WHILE AN SMOCTH YYOOR CONSCENCE , BUT, \F You TURN OVER IN BED, You AINT GONNA THATS JUST CAREFUL SLEEPIN® 1TS LIKE CAREFOUL LIWIN'— \F YOoU DO MUCH GHASIN' AROUND AT NIGHT, YOO HAUE “TO MAKE UP FOR \T— AND ,\N BED, |F You Do ANY FLOPPIN' AROUND AT NIGHT , YOO HAVE © MAXE UP A BEO FER \T. DONT TELL ME ALL MEN ARE CREATED EQUAL! AN BOOY WHO I SLEEP N A BED ALL NIGHT, So HE DONT HAVE. TO MAKE VT, P N T MOKNIN', AINT GOT MANY EQLALS /J-P‘.WlLLlAa_As ©1930 BY NEA STAVICE, INC. * THE LABOR SAVER. REG. U, S. PAT. OFF, _ SALESMAN SAM THERE , SAM? GIVE US RIBLESS UMBRELLAS GoT TH' WALL STREET PAGE Y OH, THEYRE Ti ™! OOWN ,‘crun_‘, OoPe oM CONSOLIDATED (GoLLY, | ElcGERED THEY D Go up | Thass TH' REASON | BOUGHT |00 SHARES AT 678 (ESTER DAY — Yo bo? WELL, THass €asvy! 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