Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDN ® DTHSTEIN AND GEDEON ARE EXONERATED FROM CONNECTION WITH WORLD’S SERIES SCANDAL AFTER GRAND JURY HEARS THEIR STORIES—MISS ILMAN SETS NEW ALLEY RECORD AT ROGERS PLACE—GOOD BOXING CARD IS ARRANGED AT MERIDEN ON NOV. 6—ROBIE WITH DODGERS IN 1921 IN AND JOE GEDEON TELL JURY THEIR PART IN BASEBALL Yorker Says He Spurned Offers Made By And Bill Burns—Player Saves Himself From Indictment. , Oct 27.~Arnold Roth- lew York and Joe Gedeon, man of the St. Louis club erican league, after walv- ity, save testimony, here before the Cook county concerning the baseball ing out of the world's 1019, following which the orney's office announced d jury “had exonerated en from complicity in the games in the 1919 world's that they had materially d the cases against some already Indicted.” 0od that this testimony with Abe Attel, Hal Chase, ns and others agninst grand jury has already Dilla. , state officials sald that ny probably would result being made to have At- here from Canada for their opinion he can be loment to the announce- the state’s attorney’s of- B. Johnson, president of p league, declared that on was “entirely inno- n, attorney for the of the American league, & statement, saying that in his testimony proved also said that Roth- been mentioned as the the bribing of the not only had noth- [ING AT MERIDEN — and Wille Murphy to 13 Round Star Bout on ts have been com- the boxing show to be given Town Hall auditorium evening, November 6. Moe Levine, for the C. has arranged for the which should prove one of mMis seen here in a long lle Pllkington, Meriden's Il meet Willle Murphy of d In the 12 round star the card. The boys have welgh In at 126 pounds at on the afternoon of the semi-final, Kid Kaplan of will mix things with Joe dgeport for elght rounds. will be provided by Geo. i Young Condon of Walling- two boys having agreed to nds at 130 pounds. Dave will referee, James Daley timekeoper and James I do the announcing. O BASKETBALIL. e — Post to Organize Team in This Olty. fidy-Glover Post, American 1 be represented this season 1 1 world with the best ean be secured In the city, ck has been scouting few months and has for all ex-secvice men who out for the team to be at armory on Arch street Fri- at 7:30 o'clock. Some of 'who are slated to try out for are: Phil Bloom, Harry Phillp Ross, Frank Keany, il and Willlam Squires. Man- trick has about Afteen men tative list of eligibles for tho | expects to have many more ort Friday night for a try with the lo and Level tean, and the will be with the Leglon d the state DY AND SARGENT WIN. Golf Tourney Opens at West Baden, Ind. [Baden, Ind., Oct. 27—George ot Columbus, Ohlo, and Mike £ Detroit, tied on the first holes of play in the open 1 golf tournament which here yesterday. Each made d In 75, one stroke less than on of Chillicothe, Ohlo; yton of Evanston, I, and ichison of Chicugo. rnes of St. Louls turned In ot 77, while C. H. Mayo of James Gullane of Colorado nd Otto Harckbarth of Cin- de the elghteen holes in ling these wore u score of yers with scores ranging be- 0 ana 90 Y'S WORK FEATURES. on, N. J., Oct Bill Ro his Tiger varsity against the rday in the first real prac- the Navy game, with o t did not give him much en pent. The play was sluggish, redeeming feature being av's Individual brilliancy ted in some degree » Nuvy contest, makin ing to do with “fixing the series,” but on the other hand “had done every- thing he could to prevent the fixing and has completely vindicated him- self.” One significant ipcident of the day was an accidental meeting between President Johnson of the American league and Alfred Austrian, attorney for Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, in the offices of Chief Justice MeDonald For nearly an hour Messrs. John- son and Austrian were in close con- ference. As a result of this a bet- ter understanding of the situation is oxpected to eventuate between the antagonistic factions on the plan to reorgunize baseball, but that the ten- tative draft, generally ascribed to Mr. Austrian, would need coplous revision before it would be acceptable to the other flve American league club own- ors and also to the minor leagues, sev- eral of whose presidents alr y have expressed their disapproval of any arrangement which gave the minors no volce whatever in the formation of the new governing body. The disclosures before the grand jury yesterday are expected to put an entirely different face on the prop- osition and there is no doubt of the action to be taken by the “loyal” five American league club owners at their conference here later in the week Prospects of an ultimate amicable arrangement were brightened by the announcement of President Johnson, that he expected to attend the meet- ing of the Minor League association iIn Kansas City on Nov. 9, at which the Lasker-Austrian plan will be dis- cussed. OLD ELI STARS ASSIST Bigelow and Paige Visit Bowl and Give Attention'to Yale Dine—Var- sity Displays Snap. New Haven, Oct. 27 —This was a day of rejoicing at Yale, for nearly all of the members of the Yale var- ity football team reported at 'bowl for practice. Several of them | were in the forty minute scrimmage. Kempton ran the team at quarter- back most of the time and was suc- ceeded for a few minutes by Dan Kelly, Kempton then going to left half. Murphy, who was hurt in the West Virginia game, reported in a suit and did some placement kicking and a little drop kicking. Several old players who were on the teams of 1906 and 1907, of which Tad Jones was quarterback, were out helping with the coaching, among them be- ing Capt. Lucius H. Bigelow and Ray Paige. Mackay replaced Munger at tackle and Munger played awhile at end. Mackay al<o played a part of the time on the other side of the line and O'Brien went in at left tackle. Eagan and Sheviin each got in for a few minutes at end. Crosky and Coch- rane were in the backfield at one | time, replacing Knapp and Jordan. The varsity worked with consider- able soap, but at no time used for- ward passing. Kempton failed in a drop kick attempt from the 30-yard line. Knapp made two touchdowns for the varsity as a result of some brilliant open field running. Aldrich, Callahan, Acosta, French and Mur- phy all had light work Tom Knapp, whose work was the feature of the practice is a sophomore in Sheff. and comes from Roland, Md. He attended the Episcopal High schoo! In Baltimore | O'TY COURT SHORT CALENDAR. | Thero are six cases on the ity court short calendar for the session Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, as follows: Mrs. O. Paul, by 8. J. Tra- ceski, vs. Willlam Raphael, by M. D. Saxe, answer; Morris Jackson, et al., by W. enstein, ve. Barney Kra- by G. W. Klett, default to comply with order of court; Elisa Wohil, by B. F. Gaffney, vs. Albert P. Cheever, by G. W. Klett, disclosure of defense, judgment and limitation of time for redemption; Louls Conti, by W. F. Mangan, vs va. Willlam P. Daly, et al., judgment. tonlo Carazslo, by W. F. Mangan, vs. Willlam P. Daly, et al, judgment; Serrafino Rapillo, by W. ¥. Mangan, vs. Willlam P. Daly, et al., jldgment. LONG DRILL FOR DARTMOUTH. Hanover, N. H., Oct. 27.—After one day of rest Coach Spears sent the Dartmouth 'squad through a long drill yesterday, taking up many new formations and sending second team members with a few regulars into a scrimmage. The men worked better for their day's respite, although the backs and emed unable handle the majority of the forward passes used in serimmage. The coach- ing staff is emphasizing this part of the game, as the Green has shown a continued weakness in the overhead game throughout the season HOYLE IS CHOSEN. Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 27.—Appoint- ment of John Hoyle as head coach of the Cornell crews to the late Charles E. Courtne m he assisted for twenty-one years, was announced yesterday by the Cornell Athletic council. His appointment was formally recommended by the alumni crew committee and its action was FAKE Attell the | to | MISS BEILMAN SETS NEW ALLEY RECORD Score of 123 Establishes Mark for Women on Rogers Lanes A new mark for women bowlers at Rogers’ Recreation Alleys was estab- lished last night, when Miss Beilman scored 123. This is an exceptionally fine mark for female performers on the lanes. League contests last night at Rogers’ alleys were between teams in the New Britain Machine company league, and the South End bowlers had another fling at the “‘ducks”. Frisk, one of the best in this city on the strips, is the owner of a new silk scarf presented by the manage- ment of the Casino alleys for high score during the week. Ed. Burns' Plumbers defeated Barry & Bam- forth’s Electricians three straight games last night, and the Fafnir league also held forth on Mac's al- leys. The scores: NEW BRITAIN MACHINE CO. LEAGUE. Loferen Hancock Logan Long g McGrath Bacon . Curran . Oleott . Johnsen Gorman Schaffer Bruce Campbell . Miller . Webster Labelie O'Day . Wilder . S. R. & L. CO. LEAGUE. Office . Odmann Michaels Krause Mater . Myers .. s1 11 we 59 104 86 450 455 Thompson Bdgerly . Morrisey Chalmers Nelson 7 82 Plechert ¥ Jurgen . Zwick Rockwell Tyler H. May Caswell W. Jurges Bottemly C. May Leupold . Rollins ... E. Burns .. 4. Burns Kiesel Yjerpe az Barry’s—Electricians. .ee . 70 .19 R Bamforth . Barry. . Maerz . Dunlay Gromau . 371 FAFNIR LEAGUE. Tool Room. »Nell A Cordain Needergres J. Wolf Facey . Ely Corbin Carnwright Cadrain Prior .... Shipping Room. PIH..6 Budnick . 391 Production Dept Leonard - Walter Sehilling nowelg nhorg Sellerw Reynolds Stan Turns Haviick Wellen Otto Wianchard Hall WELL, 1 DON' T Kvow JerRRY-T4 Don T, ANOW WHo €LSE 'To CALL up WE MIGHT.AS WELL _Give \T UP TG v-GOX A SwEu NERVE CALLIRG Tma rRoTTENn STUFF THE Y. SERUE YoU = HoOTC v !t I'M OFF 4T Tuey AIN'T ANY use TRYING -3(TS AS DRY AS A~ HERRING - LE&TS GO HOME - W' T ey -xs wet \° can'?t B > Too CAREe L SAT THAT HELLo JERRY- SAY tve GOT Soma STUEF &N THE Bae HERSG -* Comi + UP ] 9 85 82 Boissonnault 108 Brazeau . S 56 Millette . . 82 417 451 429 K. OF C. BASKETBALL PLANS. Local Quintet Will Open League Sea- son Here Nov. 9. The Daly Council, K. of C., basket- ball team is fast rounding into shape for its opening contest against the fast Sout* Manchester Knights of ! Columbus five at the State Armory on Arch street Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 9. The All-Norwalk team will play the local team at the Armory Tuesday evening, November 16. Other teams which will be seen in action on the local court before the opening of the league season are the Atlas team of New Haven and the Golden- rods of Winsted. The league will open at the State Armory on November 30, when the Kacey five of the Meriden council will stack up against the locals. The local team is under the man- agement of A. A. Pilz, well known sports director. New uniforms and equipment has been secured for the team. A practice game will be played at Turner hall on Arch street Thurs- day evening between the New Brit- ain High school alumni and the lo- cal Kacey five. All members of the Kacey squad are requested to report for practice. THE SHOE THAT / HOLDS ITS SHAPE It isn’t so much a question how much you pay for your shoes as it is the real value you receive for what you do pay. W. L. Douglas Shoes are always worth the priceyou payfor them SOLD BY - ' The Modern Boot Shop 168 Main St. gk I Q L | — U2 — ;4 73 RU;BER-OID The importance to us of selling a‘ready-roofing' of the highest quality—a roofing which will give our customers universal satlst‘”iactlon—bas led us to select Ru-ber-oid as .our standard We have decided on Ru-ber-oid because It was the first ready-roofing on the market. Its makers have maintained the highest of standards in its manufacture for over 25 years. It contains a finer quality of felt than is to be found in any other roofing. The saturating and coating compounds used in making it are of the highest possible quality. It has given continuous service on many buildings for over 20 years. The nails used in its application are specially treated so as to be non-rusting and prevent leakage. i We are convinced that it is the best roofing. When you are in the market for roofing investigate Ru-ber-oid. Stop in to see us about it. Remember there ?s only. one Ru- _ ber-oid Roofing onthe market. We are the local agents for it. S 7 2 - - - - Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. PARK STREET