New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1914, Page 8

ven 1. la.) V. 24.—Us- jping stone, ray to tae e last | Barney fof 3 to 1. )} game by f Pough- been es- care of watchful ceeded mes, ittle of little ‘who is somn Bd his best to New Haven ‘Williams Harkins Griffith Doherty Mallory jkeepsie 3, New Haven ins 6, Williams 1; stops pry 41; foul, Dufresne; ‘Worcester 7. V. 24.—After losing es nothing would but it had to down f overtime session by 7 thus knocking tho,, e for ‘Worcester jme again the Pitts- i de- | up fithrough the pd themselves fwall in Sutherland. d' considerable to do g the game into an ex- | Pittsfield. ! Loxon Pierce Harroll | Cameron Harper Guard. First Period. field, Loxon cester, Duggan tsfield, Loxon Worcester,, Owens orcester, Owens s Second }"erlod § Worcester, Duggan .. : - Pittsfield, Loxon .. B Worcester, Owens Worcester, Duggan 4 Pittsfield, Pierce .... 2 Third Period. Pittsrield, Cameron ... Pittsfield, Loxon .. Pittsfield, Harroll . \Vor(‘este!‘ Hardy Overtim#. “Pittsfield, Loxon 4 Foul, Hardy; goals, Loxon 5, Pierce. ‘#Cameron, Harroll, Duggan 3, Owens *'3, Hardy; stops, Sutherland 71, Har- per 48; referee, Mike Doherty; time, three 15-minute periods. .06 :23 PICKED OFF THE SPOT. * Poor old Barney Doherty. Every fime his team loses a game Barney ‘loses. a hair and at the present rate he will be as bald as a pickle before ‘the week out. He'is due to lose =t least two hairs Thanksgiving day. Manager Smith has decided to start the ‘Thanksgiving afternoon game in this city at 3:30 o’clock. This will give everyone an oportunity get outside of as much turkey as he Thanksgiving Rendezvous Acina Bowling Alley Open 9 A M. to 1A My which | first | 44! :10 | LD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1914 ndoor Sport, to Be Tried Again by Tenerites' . d Foster Believe League Menace Past i ¥ New York, Nov. 24—John McGraw, manager of the Giants, and John B. Foster, secretary, believe that the menace of the Federal league has passed and that talk of peace which means a compromise is foolish. Manr- ager and secretary are busy in their desires and then get around to Han- na’s armory in good season. Local fans are anxious to see Sutherland work in the semi-circle for Worcester and the attendance to- morrow ‘evening should be a big one. ‘Worcester is fighting hard to keep in the first division and to regain the lead from Poughkeepsie. Saturday night will see the first ap- ! pearance of the Fall River team in this city. While playing under the name of Waterbury the club never stopped off in New Britain. “Jack” « Mercer is playing first rush and “Bill” Bannon is guarding jthe curta‘ms for the Fall River five. The Annex and the Pioneers will clash tomorrow night in the prelim- inary game. On Thanksgving after- ! noon the Independents and Nutmegs will entertain before the New Britain- New Haven battle. The Fusari brothers are playing with the Inde- pendents. : GAMES THIS WEEK. Tonight. Poughkeepsie at New Haven. Worcester at Pittsfield. New Britalf at Fall River. Wednesday.. Worcester at New Britain. . Thursday. Afternoon. New Haven at New Britain. Poughkeepsie at Pittsfield. Worcester at Fall River. ' Evening. New Britain at New Haven. Poughkeepsie at Pittsfield. Worcester at Fall River. ! Friday. Fall River at New Haven. New Britain at Poughkeepsie. Saturday. New Haven at Pittsfield. Poughkeepsie at Worcester. Fall River at New Britain. SHUGRUE OUTPOINTS MACK. 'Jersey City Lad Too Clever for the ] “Boston Flash.” | Bridgeport, Nov. 24.—Joe Shugrue ‘and Frankie Mack fought a fifteen- round bout here last night, the Jer- sey City fighter gaining the decision after a flerce struggle. The ecarly | rounds were even, but from the fifth on, Mack gradually weakened, while the pace, which was an unusually fast one, evidently had little effect on Shu- grue. Several times in the last five rounds Mack was grogey, but man. aged to stay out the dizzy spell. In the semi-final bout, ane of ten rounds, Teddy Hubbs, of Pittsburg, and Red Allen, a local fighter, fought !to a draw. Battling Kuntz of South Norwalk, knocked out Young Brown, of Bridgeport, in the first round. GREEN TRAVELS FAST. The Dartmouth eleven, at the head af the scoring brigade, with 359 points, has made 181 of them in the last four games. The Green has been bowling along with an excep- tional display of offence since it was beaten by Princeton. The respec- tive totals for the last four games are: Amherst, 32; Tufts, 68; Penn, 41; Syracuse, 40. In this time the Hanoverians haven’t been' scored on and in proportionate points for and against they have the best record in the east. These 181 points weren't ' easy picking. TATE STOPS BRADLEY. beating Charley Bradley so badly at the Vanderbilt A. C. last night that| he referee stopped the bout seventh round to prevent a knock- out. | son, ! being the | Weatherhead and Smith, two of the New York, Nov. 24—Bill Tate was ' in the | |ea Stovan to offices arranging contracts with the many recruits who will be taken to Texas on the training trip next spring. These pictures were made during the current week. The one of McGraw gives a view of him as a business man with which the average fan is un- familiar. HARVARD FORCED TO REBUILD. Fifteen of Twenty-five Men Used in Yale Game Will Be Lost. Cambridge, Mass.,, Nov. of the victorious Harvard footbail players have returned from New York, and the locker building at Soldiers Field was a busy place yesterday,, the | men clearing their lockers and then rushing back to get into the stride of their college work. -Of the twenty- five players who participated in the Yale game, fifteen will be graduated next spring and most of the remain.- der of the squad have only one more year of ’varsity football at Cam- bridge. Those who will be last through graduation include, besides Captain Brickley, Trumbull, Hardwick, Brad- lee, Logan, J. Coolidge, Parson and Weston, and the only regulars who will be available another fall are Par- Wallace and Mahan, the latter likely cheice for captain. substitute ends, are 1915 men, as are three other linemen, Withington, At- kinson and Underwood. ,k From the backfield Harvard loses Swigert in addition to all the regulars with the expection 'of Mahan. The nucleus for next fall will in- clude besides Mahan, Parsons and Wal- lace—For the backfield, McKinlock and King; quarterback, Watson, and linemen, Soucy, Bigelow, C. Coolidge and R. Curtis. CORNELL AND ARMY FAVORITES Odds of 2 to 1 on Former Against Penn; 10 to 9 Against Navy. New York, ,Nov. 24.—Cornell and the Army are the favorites in the two remaining big football games of the seasan. The betting odds in the Wall street district yesterday favored the Ithacans against Pennsylvania on Thursday and the Soldiers against the Navy on Saturday. Not much Pennsylvania money was in sight and the few backers of the Quakers were asking and getting odds of 2 to 1 from the supporters of Cor- nell. The Army-Navy game was regarded as & more nearly odds of 10 to 9. The backers of the Navy were not in evidence to any great extent and a good deal of the Army money was left uncovered. A vear ago the Navy was a 6 to 1 fa- v*ntc over the Army, but the stun- 1ing reverse at the Polo Grounds gave 1 e cadets a prestige which is reflected in the odds this year. LEE MAGEE NOW A TIP TOP? Said to Be Ready to Sign—Shafer Also Scught by Wards. From a reliable source it was learned vesterday that the Ward brothers of Brooklyn have been very active ever | since Charles Weeghman’s turndown by Charles P. the Cardinals, Taft. it is Lee Magee said, of has given ithe Brooklyn promoters every assur- ance that he will sign with the Tip Tops for next year. The Wards, it is said, are out fof even bigger game in the line of a real New York attraction and have on teams which could be classed 35]set their net for no less a personage than the temperamental Arthur Shafer who quit McGraw a year ago. The work of landing Shafer has been left ta George Stovall, who winters in California and who is 1in constan | touch with the former third basem. of the Giants. Gilmore has instruct- learn at once Shafer terms. 24.—Most even proposition and | .plenty of Army money was offered at AUTONOBILE TROUBLES MADE PLAIN Motorists’ Columa Queries Answered Helpful Hiats HELPFUL HINTS ‘When putting on nuts and bolts it an excellent preventive of rust to use a little graphite. When this is done you have taken out an insurance policy against sticking nuts. « %% is A possible cause for the breakage of incandescent lamp fila- ments in either inside or outside automobile lamps is looseness of the bulbs in their sockets. The rattling of the lamps will hasten the destruction of the fllaments. It often is possible for such loose- ness to exist without interrupting the flow of current. . won A piece of chamois tled into a ball and dropped into the gasoline tank is said to be an excellent device far keeping the fuel clear of moisture. In time the leather will become water-scaked,. when it should be dried and put back to work. PR If a motor persists in missing when only a light load is being car- ried, before resorting ta adjustments of the carburetor try making spark gap a little wider, presuming, of course, that the magzneto is being used. On the other hand, if the motor misses when there is a heavy load on board it may possibly be obviated by closing the spark gap slightly. : «ax It is not an easy matter to insert a gasket between two flanges which cannot be separated any great distance without tearing the gasket before it is in the proper pasition. If the gasket is placed on a cardboard folder the task becomes mere child’s play, for the crease of the folder can be inserted and pushed into the small space until the gasket is in propc: position and the folder then with- drawn, . ’ -_— The following answers to queries cause too much spring' action or should this be desired.—E. M. H. and Biuts are by Yeilliam I GLewh¥y "o Mike sraphiits and ofl togethier Jdr., who is president of the Stewart .. o thiox paste is formed. Use Automobile academy of New York ihis between the spring leaves. There vity, and regarded as the leading au- g4 no danger of obtaining too much thority on motor car educaton In gpring action. Rigid springs are quite this country. Queries from local au- undesirable, toists will be cheerfully answered next week if possible. Motoring Department, The Herald— I own a two-cylinder runabout auto which is giving me trouble, viz; Will start off O. K. in low, but immediate- ly upon changing to high there is a spluttering and back firing and the engine chokes down. Occasionally after heating up for a time she will pick up and pull in high all right. I also notice considerable knock in the Motoring Department, The Herald— Through your Motorist Problem col- umns kindly explain the proper kind of lubricants to use to stop squeak in springs. I intend to take the springs apart and sandpaper the rust from the leaves. Would lubricating them i Can you tell me why of | les: | the | shackle ! action engine, both when the spark is ad- vanced and’retarded. Can you give me a probable and remedy for this trouble?—W Would suggest that the cylinders be cleaned of carbon and the valves | ground and adjusted. The knock probably due to excessive carbon de- posits, After the cylinders are cleaned and the valves ground the carburetor and ignition system should be care- fully inspected and adjusted. The backfiring may be caused by a warped or broken valve stem sticking in the guide. Make a carcful inspection of the valves first. YOU CANT KEEP A 600D THING DA So Muphy is to e Bounced b National Leagu:—What, Agaib? Nov, 24.—Secretai of the Nation crday the va' ciny is | New York, Heydler mail to club ¢ enid of the the form ' innual ing, whici, I he ¥ i, as usual, the Waldovi Ast 3y custom the date falls ccond Tuesday’ of December, o «ighth day of the Jast month of the year. On this se count President Ed Barrow has @ regarded dent in connection de- + with the annual meeting of the Ine your terna ue, usually observed kle, the second Monday of December. 8o allow that his forces may be on hand fog sufficient freedom action. If the poesible war conferences, Barrow binds, the strain must be decided upon the first Monday of th taken up elsewhere, The springs in month, or December 7, for the usual elongate more or les nd if powwow. The big minor corela the shackle does not perform its will grace the Hotel Imperial, functions, additional strain would fall In spite of the apparent sereni on the upper elliptic at the curve. baseball, both organized and di Would suggest that you make sure ized—both sides for some that the shackle and shackle bolts son seem to have contracted gre have perfect freedom of action when | fear of publicity—something of gre; installing the next spring. | weight and moment is expected { drop. Ban Johnson will be on hanl i 80 that the National Commission maj improve the opportunity. It is that he will request the Natio league to clear for all time the bi Motoring Department, The Herald— | the main lear | John A quarter of a tarece- | league rear spring shoull | yious break three tim in succession in than a month? It breaks at the curve, just above the shackle. If it is not heavy enough should think other spring would also break, but the one on the other side has been in use since 1 have had the car. J.F. ble that three fall in ing shs the upper quarter elliptic It is hardly pos fective springs would ‘hands at once. The it seems, binds and does not of of org Motoring Department, The Herald— I am having trouble with my dry cells. 1 put in a new set which tested 25 to 30 and in less than two | pai) atmosphere of the presencs weeks they tested only 10 to 12. | yio arch enemy, Charles W. Mul I use the cells for starting only. Why ! In spite of all the assuran: | phy. is ’g‘:;fl’t:l‘;“df;e of Gov. Tener that Murphy is int very unreliable. | o510 in the National league only Sometimes they will last in service ', man that has not been paid in full six months, and other times they will g, ctock he sold to Charles P. not last as many weeks. In your pgageball writers of both Pnnu.lp case possibly, a short circuit has ,;4 Chicago insist that Murphy is caused the deterioration you men- active as ever in the councils of tion. Moisture also may cause the the Cubs and Phillies. trouble; if the batteries are located In a signed article, A, M. @ in a box on the running board, wat- gporting editor of the Philadelpl er will get into them when the car Record, declares that Charles P. is washed. Then, again, should the gtill owns the Philadelphia Natio outside castings of the dry cells be- and that Governor Tener and Wil come damp, or the cells placed in a Jiam F. Baker, the president, afe & box baving a damp floor, they will cluded among the minor stockhol short circuit, ers, the total amount of stock hi If they are placed in a metal box, by those independent of the Taft 4} which type is frequently used, the terests amounting to only $80,000, ‘ (Continued on Ninth Page.) (Continued on Ninth Page.) Just about time you got yours ‘The limit of going some in the smokings line is to make fire with a match, then hitch it to-a jimmy pipe or a makin’s cigarette packed brimful of Prince Albert! Me-o-my! Gets you mighty pleased-like, and turns on the sunshine spigot in your system very early in the A. M. \ Prince Albert wins every man who's game enough to hit the high spot at the cost of a dime. Doesn’t make any difference what you think about being able to smoke a pipe or a roll-'em cigarette, you can and you will—and get happy on every pull—if you’ll nail your flag to the mast of PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke Men, here’s class—and quality and flavor and fragrance. Get a whiff or a puff of P. A. out of a pipe or from a makin’s cigarette and you’ve just got to have more. Tastes so good it's right hard to wait till the next fire-up. Because P. A can’t bite your tongue! Bite’s cut out by a patented process. Paste that in your hat! You put yourself on the road to contentment. Prince Albertis sold in topey redbags, 5¢; ins C c; alsoin handsome pound -nl half-pound humidors. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Oopyright 1914 by . J. Roynoids Tobasos Os.