davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Rubberized Household Aprons
Special. 45c

Only Y of these good quality Rubberized Aprons
at this special Friday price. Good assortment of
coors and patterns.
NOTIONS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Mirrors and Pictures
Great1v Reduced

| Venetian Water Color.
Was $6. Now SO
| Illuminated Oil Paint :
ing. Was $16.5 S O .
Now ............S .S12.50
i Landscape Picture.
Was $25. Now. .$12.5O
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Art Needlework Reduced

TripOnta Pillows; rose and green. Were $3.50
Embroidered UnbIeached Muslin Pillows Were
So' NOW ........................$1. $1.5O
Taffeta Pillows; orchid and rose; flower trimmed
"CAS @O'SC' INoW So
l Blue Taffeta Pillow; flower trimmed. Was $3.50
NOW Observation-Disclosures. so
l Rose Taffeta Pillow; flower trimmed. Was $685.
NO" .''''.'..... 50
Hand-embrOidered Unbleached Muslin Apron
was @1' 0oW 81
Hand embroidered Unbleached Muslin Aprons
Were $3.50. Now .................. SI75
l Rose Taffeta Scrap Basket; gold lace and flower
trimmed. Was $40. Now. ow................... $40
Orchid -and-Red Checked Scrap Baskets Were
~A0"' @NOW I5c
Attractive BOudoir Dolls. Were SIS Now SIG
ART NEEDLEwoRK, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Flemish Damask Tablec1oths
Special, $2

50; in popular 52x52 size Excellent values that
offer noteworthy suggestion for Chrlstmas-glv-
ing. Exceptional quality damask, with attractive
blue and gold borders.
FANCY LINENS, SECOND FLOOR,
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Children's Felt Hats
GrenfLM Rpdnced

IL at 81; were $375 and $5. Is at 81; were very
much more.
CH1DRENs MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Novelty Toilet Articles and Boudoir
Novelties Greatly Reduced

Enamel Military Brush Sets Were IS and ST. Now s.
z Enamel mirror Sets were $40 NOw:...........$Y
EnamsI-ttoD PsTfpms Bottles WeFs $5SO Now ssS
Cellar Button Boxes Were 81 Nov 'se isc
NOysIty Ginger Cisarstte HOdsrs WeTe So Now
Sterling Silver Perfume Flasks Were S. Nov .$$aa
Enamel Enamel EIectric Push Button Was S. Now$I
EnameItep Perfume Bottles. Were So. Now ......$I
Freneh G CISthes BrTsS Was $
French Jewel Box. Was SIS. NOW...............SS So
l Novelty Shce Now. 50
j Novelty Shoe $3.50
Novelty Shoe $780, Now. $3.50
French Jewel Was STATS Now. $3.50
French Powder Jar. Was $1l. Now. ...!.... 10
French Powder Jar. Was $40. Now $3.50
French Powder So
! geweled Powder Jar Was S. Now i::..........'SSS
NovsIty I Nail File Vas $3.50 Now $S 90 90
Novelty Button Hook: Was $3.50 NOw......... $3.50
Naii Buer. was ST. Now :. s.
Nail Buifer was $3.50 Now;;
Soyelty Perfume .I Bottle Was S. Now SO
Perfume AtOmizer. Was SIS. Now. $3.50
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Is Remnants Of Black
Silk Velvet, l to 4 yard
lengths. Was Sc yard.
Now $3.50
10 Rem n ants Satin
Georgette, good colors;
3 to S yard lengths.
Was $4 yard. Now 81
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Books Reduced

Pulpit Bibles Were $1250 Now ...........$5
l Pulpit Bible. Was SIS. Now ............ $3.50
"Trai Of the Tiger" by Tammany. Were $150.
NOW $A
Political Behavior" by Kent. Were $3.50.
NOW -
Strange BedfeIIOwS" by Silas Bent. Was So.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $loO
STORY of the Democratic Party by Minor was
Books, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Ruffled Marquisette Curtains
Special, 81 pair

Just 200 pairs of these good quality cur
tains at this very special price. In white,
cream and ecru marquisette that will wear and
launder beautifully.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Women's Cape Gloves, $2'25
We're $3.50 pair

IS pairs 1-c1asp PXM Capeskin Gloves. In smart
shades of gray and sand sizes E, 6A, III and ia.
Friday only at this reduction
WoMEN's GLOVES, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Satin Meteor Silk Crepe
$1.95 ward Vas 50

90 yards, in good variety of light and dark
colors. Exceptional value at this greatly re-
duced nrice.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Maids Uniforms, CSC

Were $195. II we-tailored uniforms, in the
popular straghtne style, with white collars and
cuffs Pin-striped percale; in lavender and tan.
Sizes 16 &c. 40 A. and 49,
Maids White Organdy Apron Sets. Were 81.
NOW 40c
MAIDS UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Marquisette Panel Curtains
Snecia1. $50 each

Choice of white, cream and beige marquisette
is offered in these Panel Curtains, in the popu-
lar 48-inch width. Attractively finished with
deep fringe.
10 pairs Damask Draperies; sets complete with
valance and side drapes. Slightly IMPER-
Feet. Were $3.50 set. Now. $4.95
A Large Assortment Of Odd Curtains. 2, and
pairs of a kind Greatly reduced for
Friday clearance.
A Large Assortment of Curtains, one pair OF
kind Greatly reduced 70 and u.
Remnants of Cretonnes, DamaskS, Voiles. Nets
and Rayon Curtain Scrims. Greatly reduced.
CURTAINS AND DAMAsKs, SIXTH. FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Hand Luggage Reduced

Mans Fitted Travelling Bag. Was $12o.
NOW sSoV
1 Mans Fitted Travelling Bag. Was $3.50.
NOW '%AO
1 Mans Fitted Travelling Bag. Was $45. Now $50
Womens Gladstone Travelling Bags. Were $40.
NO" '.......'.......'.... ..'..'....'..'.... $40
1 W0man's Fitted Travelling Case. Was $50.
NOW .................... 800
/ WOman's Fitted Travelling Case. Was $40.
NoW .'''..''.'''. 'SoV
WOman's Fitted Hat Box. Was $50 Now. $50
WOmen's Hat Boxes. Were $32. Now. -. $40
1 Woman's Hat Box. Was $3.50. Now. 49,. SIS
Woman's Hat Box. Was $35 Now. ........ SIS
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Boys Wool Trousers
Very Social. $2.45

1855 pairs Well-tailored Fine Wool Trousers for
Boys; fully lined; and reinforced at all points
of wear. Sizes to 49,
BOYS STORE FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Imported China Dessert and
Salad Plates, special, 25c

$50 attractively decorated plates in this special
selling. Two popular floral designs-dainty and
colorfu1
"a China Tea Cups and Saucers; odds and ends.
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25c
China Sugar and Cream Sets; SLIGHTLY
IMPERFECT. Special ......................7 Use
Is English China Covered Vegetable Dishes Were
81. NOW. Observation-Disclosures. ..SSc
10 Imported Bud Vases; attractively decorated
were SL. NOW. 'OVC
10 Imported, Decorated Wall Vases. Were 81.
Is japanese Wall Vases. Special. ......... .15c
j Jardiniere. Was $3.75. Now. .$1.S5
1 Jardniere Was $3.50 Now $3.50
Odds and Ends of Fancy China, Pottery, and
Open Dinnerware, at greatly reduced prices
for Friday Clearance.
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

4 Mems Tape-edge Silk
Umbrellas, with assort-
ed wood handles; plain
or Sterling silver trim
med. Were $1,000.
Now .,..S6 .S6,45
UMBRELLAS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Colored Glassware
Sherbets Gob1ets Plates
Special s for S

800 pieces of this popular colored glass
ware, exceptional at this popular and
special price. Because it is so much in
demand we suggest an early selection
Friday morning.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Women's Hand-embroidered
Linen Handkerchiefs
Special 18c. 4 for ST

Only 50 dozen of these All-linen Hand embrod-
cred Handkerchiefs, with rolled hens.
Colored embroidery and hand drawnwork is ex-
ceptional at this special low price.
HANDKERcH1EFs, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
200 Remnants Wash Dress Goods
25oh less than ORIGINAL prices

These pieces containing from to 2H yards,
greatly reduced for quick clearance In the
group are Plain and Printed Cotton Crepes,
Printed Rayons Poplins, Printed Zephyrs, Cling
hams, Broadcoths, Outing Flannel, Printed
Celanese.
CorToN DRESS GooDs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Women's Silk Umbrellas
Sbeci0L $3.95

25 Self or Fancy Bordered Silk Umbrellas, in
navy. Mounted on 16-rb frames. with assorted
composition handles, with matching tips and fer
rules
IL Women's Self -bOrdered Silk Umbrellas mounted on
16-rib frames; wanted coors; composition handles
Were &c. Now .........~............ .$495
Evening star., 1928-11-22
T omorrow-Last Remnant Day Before Christmas

Shopping Friday Remnant Day will be discontinued Until the 18th Of December
runae ab o. D.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Mems Oxfords, $5.45
We're So to SI4 bair

81 pairs Tan Calfskin and Scotch Grain Ok
fords in medium, wide and narrow toe lasts
each style but sizes in the combined lot
AT 8, 81a, 8, 912, 10h: C z, 91a. 10. 1015, II:
612, III, 8, 9, 912, 10, 10h; D 6h, 2, 7R,
9. IL.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Mems Wool Knickers
Social. M.95

Only 25 of these Cheviots in dark patterned
grays tans and browns. quality that would
sell for considerably more in regular stock.
Plus-fours and regular models; waist sizes
80 to 49,
Evening star., 1928-11-22

2 Mems Tape-edge Union
Silk Umbrellas. Prince
of Wales and opera
styles; assorted wood
handles. Were $500.
Now ........ .S4.S5
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Ben Hur Toilet Sets, special, SITS
IS Sets; complete with bottle of perfume,
bottle toilet water and box of face pow
der Attractively boxed for Christmas Civ
ing.
Metal Compacts, special, Zoe
II dozen at this special price. Assorted
styles, with flesh and rachel face powder.
St. Denis Bath Salts, special, 85c
so jars. Choice of assorted odors Especial
ly popular for bridge prizes. Priced for Fri
days selling only.
Fine Hair Brushes, special, 85c
6 dozen. Excellent quality hair brushes.
Choice of wide and narrow backs; good
bristles..
Red Cross Tooth Brushes, special, 18c
for SOC. II dozen of these well-known
brushes. Assorted styles purchase in guam
titles tomorrow, at this special price.
ToILETR1Es, FIRST FLOOR.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
Auto Hit by Trolley,
Forced Against Bus

An automobile owned by w. +.
Middlemsss Of Maple Hill and driven
by Duncan Shaw Of 7bs Corbin ave-
nue. was struck by the rear end Of
a trolley car in charge Of Bernard
Carlson at 6:1S last evening at the
south end OF Central park. and fore
ed against = bus which was parked
In the bus station. Traffic was tied
up for fifteen minutes on the west
side Of the park as a result Of the
accident. The Middlemass car was
damaged about the four tenders and
two running boards and the side Of
the bus suffered. but nobody was
injured.
officer Joseph Kennedy reported
that the trolley was going south and
shaw was passing 1t on the right.
Az the trolley made left turn to
swing about the park, the accident
happened. The officer found no
cause for action.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
FACES Charge OF
ATTACKING WOMAN
Chicago Landscape Gardener
Said to Have Lured Model

Kenosha. Wis. Oct. 6 up
David r. Alderman, 35. Chicago
landscape gardener. was held here
today charged with Turing Mrs, Mar
garet Smith. artists model. to 4
lonely woods and attacking her on
June I.
Alderman. police said. admitted
that it was he. who posed as q
painter Of Indian scenes, lured Mrs.
Smith into a forest, tied her to a
stake and then attacked her.
His arrest was brought about after
an apparent attempt had been made
to reenact the scene with a second
victim.
Two days ago, there appeared in
a Kenosha newspaper an advertise
ment for a model to pose for an
Indian scene"
Remembering Mrs. Smiths story
Of how a fiend had trapped her with
a similar advertisement and then,
after he had tied her to tree.
danced savagely about her. Kenosha
poilSC bclll lIN"oliidt " oPpiS
tor the position.
The ad had been inserted by Ack-
erman, who used the name of An
derson. When the policewoman
went to him she said he told her
she could have the job and that he
wanted to paint picture Of an In
dian maiden bound to a stake. De-
tectives, hiding in an adjoining room.
arrested him.
Mrs. Smith identified Alderman as
her attacker. She told police that
after the gardener had tied her to
the tree he danced around her
shouting. You thought this was a
picture business, but it's not. This
Is real"
The attack on Mrs. Smith brought
about an extensive man hunt. but
the crime had been SO we'll covered
up that no trace was found of the
painter" and the incident was for
gotten until recalled by the ad which
led to Ackerman's arrest.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
Bond Market Generally
Firm; Gains Recorded

New York, Oct. 8 R@The bond
market displayed further improve
ment in today's short session after
yesterdays moderate upturn. Some
OF the recent favorites made sharp
gains and the general list was frm.
although the volume OF trading was
light.
Andes Copper rs again jumped s
points to . new high in response
to the IS cent dividend on the
stock into which they are converti-
BILE. Pressed Steel Car SIS extended
their gain by about q point. Dodge
Brothers SIS, however. encountered
realizing.
In the rails. seaboard s. Of 1881
continued their rally with a frac-
tional advance, and B. T. o. I Liza
were Arm.
The foreign list was steady. U. 3.
government obligations were quiet.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER
EXPL0DES;; TWO HURT
Engineer and Fireman of Robin
sons Train BADLY
ScAlded.

Clovis, N. NJ. Oct. 6 (UP)-The
locomotive boiler OF the Santa Fee
train upon which Senator Joseph 7.
Robinson. democratic nominee for
vice president, was to have been
brought here, exploded at Pam
handle. Texas, badly scalding En-
gtneer Larsen and Fireman Sim
mons. both OF Amarillo. Tex.
4 special train was made up at
Amarillo to take the place Of the
train which would have picked up
Senator Robinson's car there. A fast
run enabled him to keep his speak
Ing appointment here last night.
Cause of the accident is undeter-
mined. Rails were broken and cars
derailed by the force OF the explo-
sion but no other persons except
on the engine were injured.
Senator Robinson sent a message
OF sympathy from Clovis to the in
jured man who were taken to an
Amarillo hospital. Larsen is one of
the Oldest engineers on the system.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
HOPE FOR IMMEDIATE
SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE
Union Members Go to Polls to
Vote on Compromise

New Bedford. Mass. Oct. s (UP)
Hope for an immediate settlement
Of New Bedford's textile strike ran
high here today As union members
went to the polls to vote again on
the compromise plan.
Four Of the seven unions engag-
ing in the great labor dispute reject
ed the peace proposition last week.
but it was generally believed that
en- reconsideration q majority OF the
unions would accept the manufac-
turers' offer today.
Tho textile council. official union
organization. was to meet at noon
10 hear the results OF the balloting.
II four or more Of tho unions &C.
cept the compromise plan tho strike
will end and tho approximately u.s.
900 operatives will resume work
Monday.
Before agreeing to reconsider this
action. the strikers obtained from
tho manufacturers a further con-
ccssion-an agreement under which
operatives would be given 80 days
notice whenever wage cuts were con-
templated In the future.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
City Items

4 collection will be taken up In
all Catholic churches Of the city to-
morrow for the relief OF victims OF
the hurricane in Porto Rico. The
money will be forwarded. with other
sums collected at the same time al
over the country. to the bibhops
presiding over the dioceses in the
afflicted areas and to the National
Catholic Welfare council.
John L. Morenius Is seriously Ill
at his home. 500 Stanley street.
Miss Margaret NJ. Corcoran OF 81
Wilson street has returned home
after three months visit with her
parents in ireland.
Mrs. Carl Rudder Of New York
city has been the guest OF her sis
ter. Mrs. Harry Rabinow Of VIM
throp street. Mrs. Rudder was en-
tertained during the week by Mrs.
!. Levine. Mrs. L. Kirshnit. Mrs B.
Stein, Mrs, NJ. Rubinstein and Mrs.
Louis Rabinow.
Frank Drozd Of 76s Arch street.
who drank lysol at his home Mon
day night and was in a critical con-
dition at New Britain General Hos
pital for some hours Afterwards.
was discharged yesterday.
Attorney D. J. Monkiewicz. Stan
ley Karpinski and Joseph kloskow-
ski will speak at \ republican rally
tomorrow afternoon in Willimantic.
Stanley Tolwinski Of ESQ Broad
street sailed today from New York
on the "Estonia" for Europe. He .
going to Poland to make his per-
manent residence there.
Mrs. Albert Rubenstein and son.
Neil Of New York city are visiting
friends In this city. Mrs. Rubenstein
was formerly Miss Charlotte Horwit.
OF this city.
Approximately $50 students Of Jo-
seph G. Mann. c. s. D.. are holding
an annual meeting at the Burritt
hotel today. Subjects OF interest to
Christian Science are under discus
sion.
The New Britain Traffic bureau
will meet Monday evening.
The directors of the Mercantile
bureau will meet at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06

and shoulders. He y Ut New Brit
ain General hospital and hts rscov-
cry u anticipated.
Zimnewicz reported to the police
that he was driving up the hill near
st. Mary's playground and the head
lights Of an approaching car daxxlsd
him 20 that he did not 80 Karalus.
who was walking along the road.
until his car was about i've fsst
from him. He swervsd and stop
ped but felt the fender strike the
pedestrian. For some time It vas
impossible to identify Karalus. He
mumbled something which sounded
like John Krause' ana . pay en-
velope in tho name Of John Kiruta"
was found in his pocket. After he
recovered from the shock Of being
knocked down. he was able. to give
his name and address.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
CARDS DESPERATE,
Plan FOR 0FFENSE
Continued on Page l2)

downtown streets. Feeling u not a
high ~ two years ago. when the
Cardinals won st. Louis frst pen.
nant In IS years but still plenty Of
spirit IL In evidence.
Down town store windows are
ablaxe with the Cardinal colors and
posters while pictures Of tho team
and individual players vie for atten-
ton.
Arrive About I p. NJ.
Arriving on . special train from
New York about I o'clock this after
noon. the Cardinals. making their
hrst appearance in st. Louis since
September -. when they departed
on their final road trip which ended
with the National league pennant
tucked away, will be whisked
through private entrances at Union
Station to waiting automobiles. gaily
decorated. Baseball's dignitaries,
including Kenesaw NJ. Lands. COM
missioner. will head the parade. with
the Cardinal players. two in Z ma
chine, following.
A dozen airplanes from local air.
ports and army dirigibles from Scott
field will float overhead a. the pro-
cession follows Its brass bands
through the streets. The celebration
fund was at $1,000 last night and
the home coming committee expect
ed to receive another $1,000 today.
The New York Yankees. arriving
on another special train about the
same time. will not take part In the
parade.
Hotels Are Crowded
Hotels, some OF them with boosted
prices, show capacity reservations
with extra beds and cots ready to
be pressed into service.
Seven ticket brokers have obtained
licenses and are buying tickets from
persons who received reservations
The current price is $40 to SIS fol
a single seat and the three scheduled
games will be one resale Of $50 fol
two seats for Sunday was reported
yesterday.
Newspaper photographers ant
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
DEMOCRAT WOMAN
IN BRISK RALLY
Defends Mrs. Smith From A.
legged Shameful Propaganda

New York. Oct. 6 U,-Mrs. Rosa
mond Pinchot CASTOR. society girl
who played the role Of the nun in
tho play The Miracle" believes Mrs.
Alfred E. Smith would make an
ideal first lady OF the land.
During the whole Of this CAM
paign there has been q great deal
OF what think shameful propa gan
da directed against Mrs. Smith," the
told members Of the Junior Demo-
cratic League at tea at democratic
national headquarters yesterday. 1T
must be admitted that this unsports-
manlike attack has been largely car
ried on by women. l therefore think
it is largely up to women to fight
It,"
Anyone who has actually seen
Mrs. Smith and better still. has had
chance to talk with her, would
realize. as did Immediately, how
preposterous II is to attack her on
social grounds"
Mrs. Gastan, who recently was .
guest at the governors mansion at
Albany. SAID she found Mrs. Smith
the sort of woman that one
thinks Of at mother and at tho
head Of a peaceful home. l am sure
that she is responsible for tho
cheerful. contented lool; that has
given her husband the title Of The
Happy Warrior
Il have lived abroad a good deal
and ] know what are the qualities
In Us Europeans admire most. They
are the American simple unaffected.
ness. the naturalness. the friendli.
ness. the -heartedness which are
comparatively rare in European
women. Mrs Smith has these quail
tiles to an outstanding degree"
Mrs. CASTOR is vice chairman OF
the League Of First Voters and one
Of their chief speakers in the demo.
cratic campaign. She is 4 niece OF
former Governor Pinchot of Penn
sylvania.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
Baseball Moguls in
Important Conference

En- Route to st. Louis. Oct. 8 "
commissioner K. NJ. Lands, John
A. Heydler and Ernest 9. Barnard.
presidents Of the rival major
leagues and Michael Sexton. pred
dent Of the national association Of
professional baseball leagues, met in
secret conclave today as their spe-
cial train sped westward to &.
Louis. where the world series will
be resumed tomorrow.
The utmost secrecy regarding the
nature OF their business was pre-
served. but it was sufficiently In
portant to cause Mr.. Heydler 10
rush at the last moment from tie
National League special On aaothor
line to join the commissioners. The
presence of Mr.. Sexton. representing
the minor leagues. indicated that Q
draft revision might be under a.
cussion.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
Yankees Confident

Aboard New York Yankees 6pe-
cial En- Route to St. Louis. Utica.
N. T., Oct. s N-Flushed with two
clear victories over the st. Louis
Cardinals In the world series, the
New York Yankees are riding the
rails today In high hopes Of captur-
Ing four straight from the National
league champions and duplicating
their performance against the Pitts
burSh Pirates last year.
I'VE will make 1t four straight 4
We can" drawied Babe Ruth. who
started al this chatter about tho
Yanks being . sst-up for the Cards?
We look pretty good for invalids."
Miller Higgins figured today on
starting Zachary. against the Cards
In Sundays game. The veteran
southpaw still IL possessed OF Z
mean curve ball and . wise head.
and the midget manager calculated
that Zachary will be Just the man
to win the third game.
Zachary Msy Twtrl
1T looks like Zachary for tomor-
row." said Huggins. but II the day Il
dark ] may start johnson. who has
= good fast ball and curve. We will
try to end this series as quickly az
We can. but baseball 10 uncertain "a
l am not making any prediction"
Joe Dusan. the Yanks third base.
man, says the Cardinals are 4 bet
ter ball club than they have shown
In the series thus tar.
''One IL apt to forget" said the
sage Dugan, that the st. Louis club
has faced II innings Of faultles,
pitching which NO team could beat
Any club looks bad making only
seven hits In two games but ! look
for Z lot OF trouble from the Ma.
tional league champions In st. Louis
The series 10 not over. though with
two games won we should win."
The Yankees expect Jess Haines
the Cards fast ball pitcher to take
the pitching assignment Sunday
The American leaguers say Manage,
McKechnie OF the Cards has nc
other choice, figuring that Flint
Rhem will not BE- called on. None
OF the Yanks hold Haines cheaply
all agreeing that the st. Louis pitch.
er's speed ball mixed up with 4 de.
ceptive knockle ball. makes for bat
ting troubles especially on . darl
day.
Earl Combs may yet be seer
warming his old familiar ground il
center field. His injured wrist Il
responding to treatment and he ex
poets to take part In the battinl
practice on Sunday. Nothing but ,
long winters rest will bring Lag
zert's injured shoulder into condi
ton. but he expects to play out tn,
series.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
Coupe Stopped in Street
As Truck Bears Down

A coupe driven by Emil Graveline
OF 143 Washington street was struck
by truck owned by Joseph Regina
Of EOS Campfield avenue. Hartford.
and driven by Frank Denunxio Of
1871 Corbin avenue under instruc-
ton Of his father, Antonio Denunzio
about S:+S o'clock yesterday after
noon at the corner Of Lafayette
and Beaver streets. Detective Ser
geant Ellinger reported that Gravel
inc was driving east on Lafayette
street and the truck was going south
on Beaver street. The car stopped
in the path Of the truck and Denun-
zio said he could not avoid striking
it