New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922 . 4. BILL CARRIGAN AND EDDIE COLLINS MENTIONED AS PROBABLE SUCCESSOR TO HUGGINS AS MANAGER OF YANKEES NEXT SEASON — RACING STEWARDS INVESTIGATING ALLEGED DRUGGING OF FAVORITE IN YESTERDAY’S RACE AT JAMAICA — HAGEN - BARNES VS. DUNCAN - MITCHELL —_— [ & Q HUGGINS CAN KEEP | 5ricconn ar aescee BILL CARRIGAN MAY ™5 be oo Sacen [BOWLING RESULTS ICAVOY’S HOME RUN A QYT PLEASED AT RESU LT‘ TO PLAY BRITISHERS ALLEGED DRUGGING MANAGERIAL JOB —— | MANAGE YANKEES - ONLOCAL ALLEYS WINS FOR ORIOLES i Father of Giants' Twirler Journeyed | ‘¥ American Golt Stars Mcet Duncan Gladiator, Favorite in Race at Ja- | | E L it ) oy From North Carolina to See Scries f . and Mitchell in a 30-Hole ' . f maica Track, fs Given Overdose et . It's His if He Wants It, Says . ; 'Former Pilot of Red Sox and Busy Night Is Put in by Pin : Cirouit Wallop Comes With Three —Knew Son Would Win, { Match For Charity .of Strong Stimulant. Colonel N New York, oct. 10—amons those| Fddie Colli Are Mentioned Pelham Manor, N, Y., Oct. 10,—. T I New York, Oct. 10.—/The allege B in Ni [h O OHe Ruppen who saw Jack Scott twirl himself in- | le ms re emlon Barnes, rorv;';r ,\\.ne‘ru-;f'oéz}, :::Ir} opp ers drugging o;kn h‘:fi:e :ntered in a r:e: On ases n m S O ;? nx: \\'or)M series hall of fame, h,v,; champion, and Walter Hagen, Brit- _— at Jamalica track yesterday was being New York, Oct, 10,—Offcial denial Hh"“{h‘i‘:‘(‘I (l,('_'““\,r:"“kl",::”?."{,:"ér:":;d“”; w York, Oct. 10,—Miller Huggins :;h :";: )t_‘l(:]le h.‘).".';'hi'um"d :“' today | mhe results of the bowling games on l:::,::::"d today by Jockey club| piimore, Oct. 10.—Baltimore won that Miller Huggins is to lose his J0h | wag the pitcher's aged fathor, His |18 8PParently done as manager of the|spe Mll‘(‘hflfi x(md (.2’;‘, T" (;I‘ With | {he Rogers Recreation and the Casino|" The animal, Gladiator, owned by J, | the fourth game of the little world's as manager of the Yankees and un DrekeRes. 6t -tHe -game; after & <y New York Yankees. Eddie Collins, British professional ;tnra‘ ’n:lnc!xzhr: alleys, last night, are as follows: L. Hollana, w‘" found p‘lun‘éin; nhyuut' series from St. Paul here yesterday official inttmations that there will be| from nis home in Ridgewas, N. G the veteran second sacker of the Chi-[panand "% wnaritable inetitution toe| STANLEY WORKS GIRLS in his stall. Examination by a veter- | 2fternoon 7 to 3. With the score tied & thoroughgoing shakeup in the ranka| was revealed today by John J, Mo CA60 White Sox and Willlam Carrl-|chiidren i Wise Crackers. inarlan disclosed that an overdose of |\t the ninth, three men on bases and of the team were the chief happen- | Giraw. manager of the Glants [gan, who plloted the Doston Red 80X| Hagen was substituted for Gene|Miss M. Donohue 47 724110 | strong stimulant had been adminis- |9N€ Out: McAvoy of the Orloles broke Ings of an otherwise quiet world series| Sit(ing unnoticed in the grand [t the highest honors In baseball are | gurazen, American open chdmpion, |Mits P. Hyland ...... 67 64—131tered and It was declared the horee's|UP the Same with s homer into the aftermath yesterday, | stand, the elder Scott watehed swith |MOst frequently mentioned as succes- | when the latter was taken il and op. |Miss C. Hornkohl .... 69 58—127|life was saved only through prompt|F18ht fleld bleachers. It was his sec. The Glants met at noon in the club- | tense interest as “his hoy” mowed SOF to little Miller, erated upon for appendicitis the day |Miss K. Whalen .».... 61 55—116 | treatment. M fhomer ot the faetlve, Ne HAvISR © i house and voted on how the winning | down the Yanks and pulled himself| Huggins, with a really great pitch-|after defeating the British title holder | Miss M. Hornkohl .... 67 64—131| Gladiator, who was regarded as a|°roken up the first game with a cir. melon should be cut, the result being | out of a hole in the seventh inning, |INg staff and & team which played|in a 72-hole match. Hagen and |Miss A. Kilduft ...... 70 82—161 |favorite in the third race for three |CUlt clout. This victory puts Balti- that each full share will amount to|when the Hugman got runpers on |dirtight baseball the season through,|Barnes have triumphed over Mitchell — — ——|vyears olds and upwards, will be un.|MOre further in the lead, three games $4,400. The Yankees held a similar|second and third with but one out. |8aw his favorites go down to defeat{and Duncan in matches both in the 390 395—785 | able to race for some time. cene, financial conclave, but these moneyed| My boy won that game and I knew in the world series without winning!United States end England during the Meow Kats Yesterday's incident was said to be Pitchers Are Derricked. events took ond place to the dire|he'd do it,” he declared proudly as|a game, a record which 1{s only| past year. Miss A. Stromquist ... 83 81—164 | the latest of several similar occur-|, GTOVes and Benton, who started on rumors floating about concerning | he stood crect after the last Yank |equalled twice in the history of base- grelitul. _Sn Sl Miss R. Bell ..... .... 72 82—154 | rences at Jamaica and aqueduct re.|:N® mound, were both knocked out. Huggins and his managership. had been retired, ball, when the bustling Braves busted Miss R. McAloon ..... 85 80—165 | cently another favorite was found to| L2rRham went in for Baltimore 1in Later in the afternoon Colonel Jacob| *“His presence there gave me a real |the Athletics fn 1914 and in 1907 OFFER IS REJEGTED Miss M. Rice . . 66 16—142 | have a sponge in one of its nostrils| ¢ BIXth and held the Saints score- Ruppert, part owner of the American | thrill,” said McGraw. “I could see in|when the Cubs beat the Tigers. It S Miss V. Noble 70 604130 [ shortly before it was to have raced. | o fOF the remainder of the game. team, put the quietus on the reports|the father the will and determination|was the second consecutive world Miss M. Erhling ...... 82 74—166 P — Hall relleved Benton in the ninth | by saving that the job was Huggins'|0¢ the son to fight his way back |series defeat for the Yankees and |Rutgers Basketball Management An- — :::;: v:h‘,“;’ had d°‘;b‘:d :”‘“] ";d to take if he ited. when it looked as if his major league [coming the second time from the U 458 453—911 SCOTT LED HURLERS resonsiagsior Seingles by “If Miller wants to manage the|days were over. That spirit \\ins'Glan(sg considerably lowers the pres- Serzitioposal o Menn THAGSY Berrles Be:?z:r Bol: t t Yanks next vear,” the colonel de-|many ball games.” tige of the American league in New | iick Miss H. Ahlgtrom ... 77 85—162 oley ~went out to first, s ent U s poaiting Il . be'rHate Sl |vork, K [arenawick YRogulnes . iest., Gecond Miss M. Blum . 85 78—168| Castoff Proved Most Effective Pitcher | BIshop was purposely pamsdialing waiting for him. TI've heard reports Hugging may be able to hang on to Team of Quakers. Miss A. Stranquist 64 79—148 h n McAvoy roke up today that Eddie Collins is to be ob- MEET[NG WITH SUGGESS his Jughs as manager. It was reported S . Miss M. Smith ....... 79 45—124| Yor the Giants in World Serige— | the game with his homer. tained from Chicago in a trade and 2 last year, immedfately after the end | NéW Brunswick, N. J. Oct. 10.—|Miss F. Flaherty ..... 40 89—120| pove Beot Tor Hugmen. AT placed at the head of our team.| |of the big series, that the Cols. Rup- | The Rutgers basketball management |Miss E, Walsh ...... 73 75—148 Fricn: BALTIMORE, Naturally, Collins would be a distinct | FOUr Football Teams Coached By the pert and Huston were going to decor- | 138 Peen given cause for wonderment —~ — ——| New York, Oct. 10.—The five pitch- Gt LI O addition to any club. but I repeat| Romney Brothers of Uta .. |ate their field leader with the Ox-aer;"" its University of Pennsylvania 418 446—3864 [ers who twirled the Giants to their L } 2 i 3 what 1 said hefore—Miller Huggins s Ofetahy. WiniEom S oo Bt this' neport. was. des| Tachasi/ManagerrIrving: iibbe = res Dumbbells second successive world series allow- |: aEiRy Agtie’ o By can manage the Yankees again if he| Opening Games of Season, nied. It was said that Miller would ;"'“"’ {2 ”“"’;":‘“' g“’"‘ 'hh" f”““‘:" Mss J. Kallgren ..... 76 ed an average of 1.76 earned runs as Breatiet 2 Sl S0 el wants to.” |be given another chance. ;," & ‘gnn;\e.t is winter between the|Miss O, Scheuy . 78 compared with an average allowance ; i : : 2 1 NN Gavar o) Salt Lake City, Utah, Oect. 10.— o e | Penn junior varsty or second team|Mss E. Loomis +.107 of 3.35 earned runs by the five Yank et lav d i I SRy : 5 Success of the four Romney brothers. | Handled Team Poorly. |and the Rutgers first quintet. The |Miss G. Klein ........ 64 73—137 | moundsmen, according to official GANTEL) SO ) However, there still remains a ques- || "o 2 BA€ 000 HOM % TS.| His chance came this year and With idea was promptiy squelched by a|Miss 1. Kallgren 6 55120 3 ICQRCIIE, Ll Ll i g tion whether Huggins will want to S s most prominent |, o ooy purchased flock of base- |, L 3 ! g 2 pitching records for the series made | H 2 e athletic family, in the season’s open- |~ ¢ 3 |Teply to the effect that Penn would|Miss §. Kalberg ..... 64 74—138 | public today. Fomnem cp. i, e ) manage any more baseball teams. In Pen- |y llers, who apparently govern their| do well to scan the R et hararTL P s *Styles ... SRR 0R 080 01 0B D) e . _"ling football games was outstanding. i - 2 Dages of = — ——| Jack Scott who scored a brilliant s ey the last two years his health has AP A ustini® Tekag, ‘the *BaokAsld | stem of ball playing, the Yan-|cja) basketball guide. Last year Rut- 464 450—004 [ g ] 3 37 7 14 27 6 0 been bad; it has been better this sea- |, " 0 nf",r”ag ‘"‘:;."1' ';’é o5 were fust able to nose out the|gers lost only two games, and won Snappy Six S LRt °‘"" {230 P '; ihegthind P 5 son than last. but the fact remains| hc UBVPTY of Texas which i gy ouje Browns in the American| from Columbia, Lafavette, Crescent A.|yiss M. Giannotta -... 65 67—132 | feotive of A S G LR T hopom & that anzvms 18 Dot a well man and | ey of the University of C leago, | \cague race by a singla game mnrgln.“rg, New York University, Lehigh, |Miss R. Hallinan 64 78—187|from esagn Jo:»e :}:‘oswo:k:d‘hut :w: Qaoibnmen o s et e i ) : undoubtedly would welcome a grace- gty far g TR OF FRLCEES e it was not until the Yanks got|penn State, Swarthmore and George- | Miss H. Egan ........ 78 65—138 |innings Waite Hoyt led the Yanks' Dot iR MR ful way in which he could retire|; 10 victory®over Phillips University. |into the battle with the McGraw out-|town, | Miss B. Burns ........ 51 63—114 | pyrlers with an average of but 1.12 Riggert, rf TR Lot t] e i) from the Yankee managership. More- At Bozeman, Mont. the Montana |fit that the handling of the club from ————— Miss M. Ostroski .. 16 64—139 | earned runs "7 |Bergh'r, 2b, 300 4.3 0 over, his family has vigorously op-|y “4nq Al cleven, conched by Ote|the bench became conspicuous and|Fone Robber Holds U DUmMMY .. .ooeieen. B3 59—112 S A ety R e posed his staving in baseball hecause | Romney. defeated. Mount St. Charles the Yanks gained more fame for do- SR p e N T 7 Drebvepitn. Pk e ik o nis poor health, college, 38 o 3, and the varsity freshs |I% What they should not have done Bank in West Canada 381 891772 MAY BALR ON BECK. Benton, b - (i ool pinions Evenly Divided. men outelassed: Gal i than for doing the right thing at the Winnipeg, Can., Oct. 10 —A mask- Live Wires S IR Hall, p. ... 0::pROpaR 0 DESD Baseball men were evenly divided |y go 0 SRS Iaacplh S A ) | ed BUBebtntarca. the- AltIn el brayt| Mo CBE Cosnritarth 86 64—130 ] Several Teams Are Said to Claim He T 3 oloxmon 1 yesterday on the question of HURRINS| At provo, Utah, the Utah Agricul-| Whether or not the Yanks can se-|of the bank of Montreal yesterday |Mss M. Fitagerald 69 69—138 Played in Pro Circles. *Batted for Groves in 5th. remaining here. Some predicted that|yural college eleven, coached by I, cure cither Collins or Carrigan 10|jocked the manager and a young|Mss B. Fitzgerald ... 70 92—162| Boston, Mass, Oct. 10.—A rumor | XOne out when winning run was scored. he has managed his last game for the | [ owell Romney, defeated the Brig. |handle their 1925 club is uncertain|clerk in the vauit, unlocked the tel-|Miss L. Wetzel ...... 55 62—117 {5 afioat in the football world that b pme® DAt e Yankees. They declared that the fail- | jam Young university, infants of the (and the roSults these two veterans|jer's cage, scooped up 32,300 and es-|Miss 8, KoMalek ..... 58 63—121|teams which are scheduled to meet i base iea Tasobpon, Walshi thrse ure of{fhP "tlmkj to win “‘P‘" "““‘ Rock Mountain conference, by 41 to 3, |might get is mere conjecture. But|eaped in an automobile containing | Miss M. McGraw ..... 53 59—112| Vermont University will make protest [hase hits, Gotvin; hm:e runs, 'mggm. game from the Giants was the las What seemed to be a “Romney certain it is that either would get|three other men. L - 1 V. Bishop, McAvoy: sacrifice hits, Jacebson, straw, and that the element which has|4ay" had a fitting climax at Logan, [more baseball out of the Yankees| Altona is about 10 miles from the 371 409—780 SZ*:{“,;‘eci’“,’,,",;,y,‘“,’,‘,l}’g’,ck,""}‘{’?fi n(;f Bistion Rlegerls Lunsyildlolen santt oene bitterly opposed Huggins and work |1"tah, when Wilford Romney's Logan [than Huggins has developed. | Manitoba-North Dakota boundary. Flappers leged that Beck has played profes- |Parnham 1. off Benton 2, off Hall 1; struck against him will now finally prevail.| {igh school eleven defeated the South| It is said that the Colonels, who/| e — — Miss Scheyd A 83 89—172 | gional football in Philadelphia. out, by Groves 7, by Benton 4, by Parn- Other critics took the view that (ache High school team by 04 to 0. own the Yanks, would rather have| TIERNAN WON'T OPPOBE SUIT |Miss Holcomb .. ¢ 66 711—137 Beck came to Vermont from West lmml 3‘, left mnh:;:\'unful(.:“;unr}zse!x:: manager who had won two suce S e Bill Carrigan handle the team than | Miss North .......... 81 63—144| virginia University, where he was a s (aena. ot Lt tREiy Rehlta. ff sive pénnants could not very well he BRONCHOS GET MALONE. Collins for the very important reason | Wife's Proceedings For Divorce Will | Miss Harrison ........ 84 65—149|gtsr halfback. Boston University |Groves 5 in 6, off Benton 13 in 8 (none released, even despite his failures in, ¢ ety [that their most temperamental stat| Probably Go By Default Miss Langren .. .. 68 80—148/ plays in Burlington Saturday, and a|fut 2 hits in ?”“l;!;r‘]'““ fatl L e world serles. | New Haven Infielder Sent to Interna- and fence buster, Bambino Babe Ruth, | o000 00 10 proces | Miss Lundgren . 76 76—152| week later the Green Mountaineers |Minming piicher, Barnnam. g “I don’t see how these reports orig e e T i sot his major league schooling under| SoU Engi SNl gk sis ; e — — ——|go to Dartmouth for their annual tnate,”" Colonel Ruppert continued, i g A i i tua tadmer - Holy Crass ‘catchér and|#or John B Tlernan;of the lw facul, 458 444—902| clash with the Big G B 5 = e ol \yees . I3 Y I'ty of Notre Dame university, the com- w tiBlgiQresndandpiharg BRITTON AND KELLY. discussing the case. We are very New Haven, Oct. 10.—Lew Maloine. | o 4 wholesome respect for his for- s mi;}g P Ti'fl'rnnn Bou Finale Hoppers g may be big developments before these P M much disappointed in the work of the | whose second base play for New l.a wr boss. Carrigan convinced Ruth, iR g 4 “|Miss F. Lynn ........ 81 2— ames are played. % 2 team, but Huggins has done the hest|ven was high grade all season, has ypile the pair \‘:H with the Boston | !in paternity suit, will not c'nntesz h'ls MisdlB Brown 77 59—136] & arerps Welterweight Champlon Boxes Bronx Relaanay been released by the Brooklyn Na-|Req Sox, that he was the big boss| Wife's sull‘{m divorce 1n§t|Autod Sat-|yies D, Kilbourne .80 92—181 SHEVLIN BEATS SHADE, Boy at Havana Tonight. “Do you contemplate any changes in | tionals to the Rochester club of the ui0 Babe will never forget that fact, | La¥ he intimated today. 'Whe Sa5€|yfiee g jowka ........ 57 84—141| Boston, Oct. 10.—Eddie Shevlin of | New York, Oct. 10.—Jack Britton, the team?” the colonel was asked. International league. Malone while Ability Well Known. (‘:[‘.' ; "mm:’_gnlh" ¢;mu|t ‘:h tn.]'.. S [Miss A. Blinn .... 63 Roxbury last night was awarded the| welterweight champ, climbs into the “Well, at present no deals are being| playing with the stern league! 1, a4dition to his handling gf Ruth,| "’r““_f’flrf_' ""f “‘; ‘_‘;”‘e 4 h”‘”; Miss A. Stingle .. 56 decision over Dave Shade of Port-|ring at Havana, Cuba, tonight for a considered,” he replied, “but that|champions was the property of theljiehail men admit there is not a|"2h WHE TEHE AAT OB ey . land, Or., after a fast 10-round bout| ten-round joust. » doesn't say that we wouldn’t make|Dodgers, being sent out with a String o clever manager in baseball to-| \‘F" ,;:" v ’dwn"t;]" 2 dh:f] 425 here. Shevlin had the hetter of six| Britton's opponent will be nona any if the chance came along. If the|attached to his services. day than Carrigan. They say that Bill| - tr SEEIEn AAE T80 “o‘]’d" i rl:' 01d Office rounds, three went to Shade, while| other than Jimmy Kelly, that tearing- team can be strengthened, we'll trade| Ebbets has let out another of his | “Uitiot " gisciplinarian, inststs on | UNE B CIIORINE (oK comrt. |RAWlngs ...... 8T 102 one was even. The men are welter-|in mittster from the Bronx, who re any man on the club. The only re- s material and this player 0es |y, piavers heing in perfect condition | o pye con of U»‘arr- Pml:lln havpczone: Cone g S a0 LS celved quite a Jolt when he lost the quirement is that we get a better man ne McCann's Bridgeport club.| 5 PHPvt oo rorgotten more in-| o Bronaon. Mich. where her patents|Schroedel ...g .102 74 decision {o Dave Palitz several weeke in a position than the one we let go.”| He is John Roseberry, an outfielder, | ji. paceball than some MANAgers| i They will remain Wr: 1t 1| 108 eyl 128 60 101— 314 LEDOUX BEATS HARRISON, ago at the Church street auditorium. “Does that go for Babe Ruth?"|who batted more than 300 for the o, " rhat's saying a mouthful, DUt |ynqerstood s 1 O'Brien . 91 85 123— 299} London, Oct. 10.—Charley Ledoux, gomebody spoke up. -‘d’zhm\\ club of the Michigan-Ontario sometimes baseball men are a trifie| 4 b o '—0 the French fighter, last night made “We'll trade any man on the team | 1°ague the past season. o | QUIZ GRAIN BROKERS 492 430 485—1410) Tommy Harrison, the English ban- 'y if we can strengthen the team.” Col., e T A T | Carrigan might go to New York al- | i Fuctory e gqq|'mveight champlon, quit in the 18th : Ruppert repeated. He added that he “HUMILIATION |though. he has often refused to take|prominent Chicago Financiers Are |l 04ts R e ,’r"“"d of a 20-round bout at Hanley, n_ e * ar er thought Huggins' health, while deli-{ = =———— Y, |up the reins over the Red Sox. He| Questioned As To Dealings Hoffman ....... i o g he m_;ht was for the bantamwelght cate, would be good enough to keep|Teacher Who Was Put Off Trolley| ... jnterested in banking and the| Senk SR 212 | championship of Europe. him at the helm Car Wins a Verdict, [ theatrical business in Lewiston, Me., Pluxnagn,. Oct. 10.—A number of |Hayes 90 9; "):: 35 R e L] Sh [J During the day a report came from | BICAERR. N Ji Cob. THESASHEE aTay QAR dwellikit:wad reported hm.(‘mrnzns .réd-.mz grm: l?r(;‘kfirs \\'e‘:P Agnello . 93 el 1!‘\&] :‘l(fljnns ]\;Hl Pfartlce tonight at o o op P} the West that Eddie Collins and Dick ||, gutreme court in Trenton yesterday |recently he disposed of his l\pl~livwzs“c_':;:::;] ‘;’M':lfr’f‘"“:m_‘n"m?;sm:{m“:_h'm': 162 430, 4461388 | stroet, A :;tam:n]r;:s x?:" b C’arl\; ASHIN ~ Kerr were to come from the White|,\varded a verdict of $125 to Kather. [to some extent, New York fs able| 000 B i Binee tuture tradin Steel [ e O RS B Lo A Sox to the Yanks in exchange for|jn. jrachan, of 465 \onroe ave.|to pay Bill the money, provided that m‘ R QuILypIis & Gisin SRR M S SR mm“am:‘:f?r@" 1 Chairs, no waiting, first class Aaron Ward. and Bob Meusel and &| e this city, here for humiliation, |is what he wants, but it {s under- | W SIEE -0 icon which [F. Anderson ... 78 86 83— 248| quests all members of the team and | DRFhers all having over 20 years' ex- sum of money. Other rumors had|mye sujt was brought by Miss Feehan [stood that Maine's homely home life| | gan its hearings in Washington last [Legos 96 91 96— 283 |any one who wishes to try out for the | PCTIEBCE. S = Carl Mays and Babe Ruth figuring in|against the Publie Service Railway |appeals more to Carrigan than money.| Co0R (0 58 Pa S © Slebort to the fenm o be on hand promatis. The| SATISFACTION GUARANTEED the trade. Collins was mentioned this | company of this state because a mo-| Collins, a smart ball player, might| ol e (0o oo 0 Fie (Contirued on Following Page) Trojans are a 160 pound team. summer as a prospective Yankee, but|orman 1sed to accept a $2 bill[make a great manager. Whether or ekl E 3 Bk d both clubs quickly denied the truth|(rom 'her on June 12, 1920, when she | not he could handle a club remains —— e S — gt the rumor |offered it as fare for herself and ten |to be proven but Columbla Bddiel ., , . . ake 1— small pupils whom she was taking for | knows the game from A to Z, is noted = Ag | Grand d Gl Feeli BRIGGS Ruth May Be Disciplined. an ontr;ng The conductor, she iuirl._'nr his never-say-die attitude on the| nt t a rand an orious ree ng 2 b 2 ® o By persons closc to Yankee head-|put her and the 10 children off the [field and is highly respected by other| ;) [ s quarters it is firmly believed that sev- eral members of the present team will | be missing when the first day of next players. If he joined the Yanks haj would be a p's car. Miss ving manager. De- in cember, 1920, in Union county circuit Feehan suit brough e WHEN You INFORM WIFE THAT YoU ARE OVER- FRIEND STEWARDS PROBING - AND THAT You ARE JUusST A CoMMON CRooK IN - T You ARE AND You TeLL HER THAT GoiNG To GIVE season comes along. Babe Ruth, it|court before Judge Silzer and was is declared, will be severely disci-|awarded six cents damages. Her ap- : DRAWN SEVERAL HUNDRED EYTS of THE LAW Your R IE LA TMANG plined, not only for his feeble show-| peal was heard yesterday. Miss Fee-|ywill Take Charge of University of DOLLARS AT THE BANK T ing in the world series but also for|han alleged that several of her ac- Pennsylvania About January 1 (Continued On Following Page). quaintance: ere on the car and that | she was subje ed to humiliation. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 10.—Gen. Leon- lard Wood, governor of the Philip- return to the United the first of next year and assume the presidency of the University of Pennsylvania, reported | John W. Zeigler, of Philadelphia, who |is to leave this city tonight for his| home after a visit to the islands. Mr. Zeigler was commissioned by fellow alumni of the ul\i\fi'fll‘)' to get in touch with Gen. Woofl, who is now on his third leave of absence from the university to expire January 1. | pines, ‘will States about ”('T’H}H*K T PRISON* | Mount Joy Convicts Make Vain At- | tempt 1o Break Through Guards | London, Oct. 10. (By Associated | : ; -AND You DECIDE FIRST To |- - Press)—A tbreak occurred in AND You DiISCoOVER Ybou e I % { i ‘:.xrm;: .m? ,:.'1‘, J])nmln. this morn- GO OVER YourR FIGURES ONCE HAD MADE A MISTAWE IN OH-H-H BOY. AINT 'T A bAN HE U Sl :N [ e e i “revavera whics MORE. JUST To SEE WHAT IS | SUBTRACTION AND ARE GR-R-R-RAND AND |ed the guard with revolvers whick THE EXACT ToTAL You ARE k3 I ) ’ | had been s ¢ say Eve- EVERAL HUNDRED To THE OR-R~R- e e rems amateh from Duiin. One IN DEFAOLT Good INSTEAD GLOR-R-R-RIOUS l:;euu ° ”/ < vard was shot and killed and five z tlle oruj Smartes{l COLLAH fvll?l‘\'s ‘\‘l": re K‘\'"\Ih]"f‘ The military i HE foremost indi- cation of good taste in dress three hundred and sixty-five days Nancy, Iranc Oct. 10.—Albert | My | Blum of New York, president of the| Alsatian-Lorraine association of Am- Buy your collars of a reputable retailer. He won’t offer you a substitute when you ask for a knows VAN HEUSEN. He there isn’t any. PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION, Mabers, 12258 BROADWAY, NEW YORK guard returned the fire, killed one it- | vegular prsoner and wounded several | others. VISITING IN ALSACE | Albert Blum of New York, To Seck | urther Friendly Relations | a, has arrived here to visit local | | institutions and industries with a view | to furthering economie relations be- | tween Lorraine and the United States. Upon his arrval Mr. Blum was the | guest of honor at a luncheon given by J'h? mayar and attended by leading Saves Your Ties citizens. - 3 ) g 4 ks TR PN A Lot o e AL O e 4 BTN N 5 A g SR L1 A