New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 9

PRINTERS PROVE T0 BE FAST ON TRACK Win Meet at State Trade School With 48 Points The printing department won the track meet held by the New Britain State Trade School Saturday with a total of 48 points. The drafting de- partment totaied 38 points and others were: electrical 16, machine 12 and pattorn 2. “Benny” Switaski was easily the star of the meet, rolling up 24 points for the printing departmént. Evald Anderson, Patrus, and Bednar- zyk were other stars. The ficld day was opened by an exhibition soccer game between picked tcam. The blues led by Captain Patrus defeated the Red, 3-0. This was the / first soccer game the school has ever played and aroused a great deal of interest amongst players and specta- tors. There ate some 25 candidates out for the téam and th y of €x ccllapt material. Judges of the fleld events were: Hargrove, Friend and Ginns. Director H was official starter. 1e following local firms contributed prizes: A. G. Hawker, Momer Bros., Spring and Buckley, Russell & EMwin, Landers, Frary and Clark, Rackliffc Bron. Co., Abbe Hardware Co., L. L. Summary of events:—Broad jump, won by Evald Anderson, Switaski, Hugo Anderson, 15 feet, 2 inches. 100 yard dash, (Juniors), won by Bednar- zyk. Eric Anderson, A. Herald, time, 12 -5 seconds. Standing broad jump, won by Switaski, Brennan, V. Vilardi § fret, 6 inches. 100 yard dash, won witaski, Washitz, Beach, time, onds. Indian wrestiing, won by arth, H. Anderson. 100 yard hurdle: won by Patrus, Brennan, Swwitaski, Time, 13 4-5 seconds. Wheel ,w race, won by Switaski, Bed- Brennan, Burkarth, Richard- 500 yard dash, won by tichardson, “Herald, time seconds. 50 yard dash (Juniors), won by Dunty, Martin, Naples, time 8 seconds. Relay race won by drafting, machine, electrical! tim2 2 minutes, 32 seconds. Basket ball throw, won by Switaski, Hum phreys, H. Anderson, 67 feet 10 inchas. 50 yard dash, won by Switaski, Evald Anderson, V. Vilardi, time 6 3-5 sec- onds. 1 mile cross country. won by Patrus, Washitz, Brennan, time 5 min- utes. -CHICUBS BEATEN AGAIN American League Team Bests Nation- als in Little Series to Decide City Championship. Chicago, Oct. 10.—The Chicago Am- erican leaguers made it four in a row from their National league rivals vesterday by winning 3 to 2 in the series to decide the city chunplon- ship. hovel ge_fthe White Sox. op- posed Grover Alexander, the Cubs’ ace, on the mound and the veteran suffered his second' defeat while the White Sox rookie was credited with his second victory, having finished the previous game, which the Amer- ican leaguers -won in th7 tenth in- ning. 'Hodge outpitched his veteran rival, permitting only six hits, two of which were bunched and resulted in an earned run in the fifth. The' other run was the result of a two-base muff of Barber's fly to Mostil, an infleld out and Grimes’ single. Alexander was hit freely, but tightened wup in the pinches. NUXATEDIRON SRR e e Dy this simple ex; ‘making this test, be sure the iron you take s ornnsc jron—Nuzated Iron—and not metallic a1 mineral iron which people usually take. Or- gnnie Nuzated Iron is like the iron in your blood nd 1ike the fron in spinach, lentils and apples. while metallic iron is iron just as it comes from the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron. Nuzated Iron represents organic iron in such a highly concentrated form that one dose is estimated to be approzimately equivalent (in srganic fron content) to cating half & quart of isach, or one quart of green vegetabies. Itis Tae S taking extract of beet instead of eating of meat. Beware of substitutes. Look ihe word “Nuzated™ on every package and the Ictters N. 1. on every tablet. Yourmoney will be refunded by the manufacturers if you 8o uot obtain perfectly catisfactory results. Por ale by all Sure Relief From Catarrh Medicated. air is the only treat- ment for catarrh. Breathe Hyomei gnd obtain immediate relief. At gists. Money back if it fails. _————————————— all drug- JOHN BARRYMORE in “DR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER AS THE WORLD’S SERIES LOOKS FROM THE AIR A remarkable airplane photograph snapped during the 1921 world series in New York. shows the crowds in the Polo Grounds “bowl” and the players in action on the field. “PLAYFUL” WAITING Mrs. Babe Ruth amuses herself at the waiting for hubby to come through with a homer. world series, while GOODMAN IS INELIGIBLE Hartford High School Player Will Not Be in Game With Local High School This Year. As a result of a complaing register- od by the local High school authori- ties, George Goodman, star halfback cn the Hartford High school team has oveen declared ineligible to play. The colorei player was found to be over 21 years of age and a veteran of three former teams Under the rules cf the triangular league, no man can piay after he reached his majority or after he has won his letter In three consecutive years. Goodman is recognized as the star performer of this year's H. P. H. S. and his loss will be felt by the Cap- itol City eleven. TROJAN A. C. WINS. Defeats Ramblers of Southington By Score of 14 to 0. The Trojan A. C. of this city defeat- ed the Ramblers of Southington by a Score of 14 to 0 yesterday. S. Nor- mandy was the bright star of the winners, running 50 yards through a broken field for a touchdown. Bor- owsky, halfback, also scored a touch- down and M. Normandy, quarterback, kicked both goals. The next game will be played this coming Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. field. The opponents will be the All- East Hartford eleven. The Trojans practice at the end of High street every Tuesday, Thursday evenings and Saturday afternoons. PAIN BUT NO DANGER. Yankee Slugger Will Suffer No 11l Ef- feets From Arm Injury. New York, Oct. 11.—Babe Ruth is playing on his nerve, even though his arm, lanced Friday night, is tight- ly bandaged. He s in constant pain and suffers torture when he throws a ball or swings a bat. A prominent physician, who was an interested spectator at yesterday's Mary's | game, said that the big hitter's pluck is wonderful in the circumstances. “While Ruth isn’t in any danger of aggravating, his wound or increasing the infection, he must guffer constant, piercing pain whenevkr he uses his arm,” said the doctor. “Whenever he throws or bats he disturbs the wound and retards its healing. He prob- ably spffered severe torture when he first “warmed up” yesterday and tore apart the edges of the cut.” Ruth’s bandage was bloodstained when he’came in the clubhouse last night, but he said he’d have the arm dressed at once and be back at _the old stand today. -NEW BOWLING LEAGUES Traut & Hine, Spanish War Veterans and Fellowship Clubs to Play on Casino Alleys. A bowling league composed of eight five-man teams of Traut & Hine em- ployes will open tomorrow evening on the Casino alleys. The league sched- nle calls for games covering a period of 14 weeks. The Spanish War Veterans have taken two alleys for Tuesday evening for the remainder of the season and the Center Church Fellowship club will play off its games on Friday{ evenings. % BABE GUESSED BEST. Such Is the Explanation Given By Douglas for Homer. New York, Oct. 10.—Babe Ruth, who made his first World's Series home run at the Polo Grounds yes- terday, told how he did it after the Yankees had lost to the Giants for the second time. “I expected a low spitter and that's what came sailing up to me. I took a good cut at the ball and you know what followed.” “The Babe hit a low spitter,” said Shufflin’ Phil Douglas after the JENNINGS BIG HELP McGraw’s Assistant Is One of Big Factors in Giants Great Battle for Two Flags. New York, Oct. 10.—A great deal of the credit for bringing the | New York Giants successfully through the 1921 pennant campaign is bejng given to Hughey Jennings, the grass-chew- ing jumping-jack who won manager- ial fame as leader of the Detroit Tigers. In October of 1920 Jennings signed a contract to serve as assistant man- ager of the Giants, taking the place madé vacant by Johnny Evers, who had been selected to mapage the Chi- cago Cubs. The acquisition of Jen- nings by the Giants came as a sur- prise to the fans, and it was gen- crally predicted that he would be one of the most able assistants John Mc- Graw gver had. COLUMBIA ROWING New York, Oct. 10.—Columbia’s varsity and freshman rowing crews begin daily practice on the Harlem river today. While the varsity rowing outlook is said to be fair, the fresh- men have not turned out in any great numbers. SHAMROCKS WINNERS, The Shamrocks of this-city, with an augmented line and backfield, played the fasy Plainville club to a 7-7 tie yesterday -afternoon on the Piainfield field. Sariski for the locais was the star performer of the game. CLEARING THE BAR The WAACS, who so valiantly rved the British soldiers during the game. “I think the Babe outguessed me, for he was all set for the kind of a ball that he hit. He gave it a good ride.” war, recently held a reunion and sports meet at Bedford college, Eng- land. This girl has her own method of jumping, but she cleared the bar. 10, 1921. BALL GAME ENDS IN RIOT ON DIAMOND 6,500 Spectators Swarm on Ficld Louisville-Baltimore at Junior ‘World Series. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 10.—The riot- ous ending of the fourth game of the Louisville-Baltimore Junior world series here yesterday when more than half of the 6,500 spectators swarmed on the field pelting the umpires and police with cushions today was char- acterized by Wm. F. Kneeblcham, president of the Louisville club as a disgrace. President Hickey of the Am- erican association also held the same view. “I am confident the police did all they could in their attempt to handle the crowd but they were helpless be- fore the rushes of the fans.” Presi- dent Kneebleham said. “I am sorry the _game ended as it did. It was a disgtace to Louisville.” The remaining games of the series will be played in Baltimore. Each club has won two games. Yesterday's game was forfeited to Baltimore ninc to 0 in the first half of the ninth inning when the demon- stration was staged by the fans In protest to what they regarded as questionable decisions by the umpires, Frank Connolly of the American asso- ciation and William McGowamw of the International league. Baltimore was leading 12 to 4 at the time. The total receipts for the four games here was $20,846.33 and the total attendance was 15,988. The play- ers on the rival clubs will share In the receipts of the first five games, 65 per cent of the total being divided 60 per cent to the winning team and 40 per cent to the loser. TROJANS ARE VICTORS. Recovering a fumble, M. Normandy raced through the All-Southington de- fense yesterday afternoon scoring six points for the Trojans of this city. Later in the game Borowsky scored anothe: touchdown and Normandy kicked both goals, registering 14 to 0 win for the locals. . beauuful fimth. 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