New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1923, Page 9

ALL-NEW BRITAI OPENS WITH A WIN Speaking of Sports rious He was resting & 22 calibwe | calibee bullet fram his back ™ street, aceldentaily shot himseif abeve Fun, the bullet passing through the |accidentally by another youngsier| 188 Dwight street o l:o knee Saturday night and wasfleshy part of the leg Baturday Anna Larsen of 48 N " tdken 1o the hospital by his father Rruno Gieguld, 17, of 3T Bmith NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1023, | and It was theus he wound is nol [ an eperation for the remeval of & |Shoots Self in Leg as ' He Cleans Revolverieveiver on his knee, while cieaning |operation was performed by Dr, | Arnold Jacobson, 17, of 55 Hartit He aceidentally discharged the | George W. Duna The bay was shot The marviage of Oscar 8 1o have the wound dressed He wasstreel, is reported as resting comfont b, Saturday alternoon, able to walk (o and from the hospitalably at the general hospital following SUPREME COURT MEETS, [was performed by Continued from Preceding Page) four yards Carpenter tried an end vun, but was spilied for three yards loss and Babeock punied On the first plunge Hammil hroke through and spilled Metz 10 yards be- hind the line of serimmuge, Stacke then kicked off to Carpenter. Mam- wil picked a niee hole and ripped throeugh for eight yards and Baheoeck made it first down, Barnikew made nine yards through the line and on the fourth play Bahecock again made it figst down, Barnikew then fried the end and made his distance on the first run, Second Period As the teams lined up for the see- ond period it seemed that New Hrit- #in must score as they were within the shadows of the goal posts, Ham- mil zipped threugh Yor four yards and on the next play there was faulty handling of the hall in the backfield, but Carpenter recovered it and raced to the goa! line where he was thrown with but inches te go. Habeock hit the line but it was like a stonewall und Hridgeport held for downs, with their backs standing behind the goal line, Bridgeport tried a eouple of line smashes but to ne avall, when Stahl made a heautiful forward pass which Motz gathered In for a 20 yard gain, It was a fine play, and the most bril. Hant bit of foothall up to that time, After a sories of plunges New Britain agnin got the ball and Quarterback Curpenter called upon Hammil who tlashed through a zig agg field hut was ecalled back when New Brithin wug penulized 15 yards for holding. Shortly before the whistlc ended the period New Britain resorted to punt. ing, the ha!f ending when Barnikow beoted the ball over the goal line, Third Period On the kickoff Carpenter was down- ed In his tracks. After a scries of plays Bridgeport took the ball on a punt and soon kicked back, Babcock 1unning the ball back eight yards. Parnikow made a brillfant run after #uoshing through the line, not belng storped until he had reelel offt 20 yigds On the next play Bddie again Well, the old High school team seems 10 strugsie along pretty well deapite the “loss" eof several insurs #ent playess. T ng in two slarts are not to be sneesed at Hartford opened her season Bal. urday with a scoreless tie with An. sonia, The Rristel High sehool smothered Lewis High of Southipgten 21.0, Shrimp Foley, Hartford star at Syracuse, played the whele game against Hobart Haturday, his team winning #3-0. He w in at right half, played a brilllant game and got away for & 67 yard run to a touch- down, Hartford's semi-pro team and the West Ends of Meriden battled to & scoreless tie yesterd Hauk, Hartford’s third baseman, hit & homer in the 10th yesterday en.| abling the Senators to defeat Port. chester, N Y, 1.0, A big Jelegation from this city will attend the Hartford-Baltimore games on Friday and Saturday, Cy Willlams' home~~two of them— onabled the Phillies to defeat Brook- lyn 6-4 yesterday in 12 innings. However, it was Dazzy Vance's wild throw in the final stanza that really lost the game, Mose Bolomon, the Glant recruit, hit a timely single yesterday that won for the McGrawmen in the 10th. The Braves lost 4-3, “Tiny" Hewitt, who was the star gridder at Pittsburgh a year ago, now tiashes forth as the brightest u' in the Army lineup, He is the man Yale must watch this year. s Ted Hart of this city, a second® string end at Yale a year ago, is sure to get a fine chance tis year. At Continued frem Preceding Page) | was called for the first haif. Relser Goes 50 Yauds Grip was injured in the first halt | and didn't go in the second, This gave { Belser, veteran end, & ehance to play. Belser went in in MeCarthy's place left end and MeCarthy was shift |quarterback in place of Grip, New Hritain lost the ball on downs in the {middie of the fAeld, Bulkeley had the hall in its possession for the second time in the me, and on the second play, a line play, they fumbled the ball and Belser, who had just got In |the game, recovered it and ran 50 yards for the winning touchdown of |the game, Gierochowski falled to get the extra point on an attempted drop ok, New Britain kicked off, Quar- terback Hinkle receiving the ball, and carrying It back Afteen yards before he ¥ downed, Two excellent tackles by Zehrer And one by Belser settiod |the Bylkeley bunch who lost the ball |again, The quarter ended, Near Line At End The Red and Golders ripped through the Bulkeley line all through the last half but could not put over another touchdown due for the most part to the ‘many penalties given the New Britain team, Whatever gaining the Bulkeley team did they did in this quarter,* They fought gamely but could do nothing with the New Rrit- ain team, The game ended with New Britain within three yards of the Bulkeley goal line, | Although Belser was' the hero of the game, the star and hardest work- er on the team was Zehrer, speedy halfback, He used his great offensive and defensive ability to great advan- |tage. He used excellent judgment in the calling of plays, and was an in- spiration to the team at all times “Mac” MecCarthy also comes in for great praise for the fine way he handled himself at end and at quar- ter, Delser's work speaks for itself, He is sure to be heard from later on in the season. Gilana played a good game as did Huber, who cntered the game during the last quarter. Rogen and Bojnowski worked like clock work. The guards, Deodorian, Tay- lor and Putney, all played a sweét game. Nelpp at center was a tower {of strength. The backfleld, Grip, Walker nd The Mule’s Partner {pastor of the Bwed Today's Nession Is Purely Formale r.u,... They were lll:::.‘ by Mise No Hearings Or Deelsions, | Ethel Nygren, a sister of the > Washington, Oet. 1.-=The sup Mra, Carl Alfredson, & sister of court of the United Btates meeting arl Alfredson, and today after a recess since last June found & heavy docket waiting Mr. and Mre. Nygres oill motlons including these for admission | N0V home &t 46 Newingien " Mr, Nygren has been in the (o practice before the court were in s of the Manley Svea Grain Co, for & order today the court recelving them number of years, having deecided to adjourn in order to £ call in & body at the White House to pay its respects to the president BODIES ALLL TRANSFERRED, The court will hear arguments (0. > s pmare morrow the eall beginning with the | Al Amerian Dead Now Buried 8 first case on the appelete docket, und Cometories Where They Will Tiest, it ho 30 dur- hopes to dispose n»l the "."' ) dur- | Paris, Oct, 1,—The bodies of Amers ing the week, several of them being noted for dismissal on motion by |'CAD soldicrs who fell on Frénch | ! battlefields during the world war have counsel, and & number heing listed to : < J now all been ‘brought into the several be submitted to the court without | will 1fe oral argument large cemeteries where they 1l | > permanently unless later transferred | to the United States. | SUPPER BY CANDLELIGHT Work has now begun on the beauti= | Webb Washington House in Wethers. | contractors are grading the lawns ai field Friday avening in honor of Miss | planting trees and shrubbery, Thi Ituth Porter Loomis, daughtor of (', thousand trees and shrubs will be set Darwin Loomis, this eity, Supper was | out at Romagne, the largest of served by candlelight following which | American cemeteries, Residences the guests inspected the historic | the caretakers will be erected at each (rooms in which Washington and his| place and the whole plan of ornks staff plunned the stege of Yorktown, | mentation carried out under a unls Miss Loomis will become the bride of | form plan. Everett 1I°, Fairbanks of, Hartford at — the Bouth Congregational church on o Saturday, October 13th, | SHOWER FOR MISS DACEY — | A shower was given at the homo’:‘t ey Ay - | Mrs, Algot Johnson of 5§00 Chu OLD ROMANCE RECALLED, | ¢ 5 B o day evening in honor Count Geza Mattas- | of Miss Ifene Dacey, Miss Dacey res I chloh who 30 years ago cloped with icefved many beautiful and useful Princess Loulse, daughter - of King' gifts, She will become the bride of Leopold 11 of Belgium is dead here, | Hugo Johnson of Church street on | The count and the princess arrived October 17th, in Paris five weeks ago and were liv- — | Ing in obscurity In an out of the way | SI DAVIS SPEAKS. hotel in the center of the city. The| princess is heartbroken over the death | Washington, ~Oet. l.—Becretary of her husband and refuses to sce vis- | Davis of the department of labor ftors, ' headed the list of speakers at the - ST SO L R, opening business session today of the b g o third annual convention of the nats GIST MOSESSON TO SPEAK | jonal council of Catholic women. Gist Mosesson, president of the| | e Mission Covenant and Seminary at | Stoekholm, Sweden, will preach at the THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper | paris, Oct. | Swedish Bethar church at 7:45 | o'clock Tuesday evening. He spoke lat the church on his arrival in the A shower was given at the famous | fication of the eemeteries and F"E A h o _ ) be ask- o) r S ' Ca in S. L. Scott, will ai he famous | country several months ago. Since McCarthy, was all that could he ask Stanley Scott, son of Captain S, tt, will aid the famou ki Bl Ll S The summary: army mule as the mascot of the West Point foothall squad this| g% il “Sants. &f Mexiba’ Kl Bulkeley High | 4] * The goldiers think that with two mascots they'll go through | Zanada. He s on his way back to present the regular ends are Luman |Ze¢hrer, Gierochowski, with ‘the : A-B-C Want Ads took the ball and rushed through for nive yards more. Babcock was then |and Hulman, but Coach Comerford given the hall and made jt first down | thinks very well of the New Britain | ¢d for. pit a joot from the goal. Babgock HeBi Hah ain given the ball and smashed over {or a touchdown,, He also kick- €d the gonl, B, 7, St. James 0, Tiridgeport kicked to Carpenter who made 15 yards, He then dashed roigh for another 10 and Dabcock © it st down. A couple more nd a five yard penalty for + made it fiest down again the lmeup Carpenter was a deo w tour yard less and an ripleied forward pass ended the Fourth Period The. firet play of the final quarter wn uttempted field goal which :cock missed from the 30 yard line, Bridgeport put the ball into play on th vard line and then kicked to icock who was thrown before he could get going. A fake pass failed end Barnikow was thrown ¥or a loss. Barnikow then punted d Politls, who 'had been playing a e game at tackle, was through and nailed Stahl. Holding in the New Britain line gave Biidgeport an unearned 15 yards when Metz pulled off the best play of the' day. He took the ball on the run, zigzagged through aimost the entire boy. This is about the way Yale will line up Saturday in her opening gameé: liunds, Hulman, Luman, Hart and Deaver; tackles, Miller and Diller; guards, Norris and Eeckart; center, Lovejoy; quarterback, Richeson; half- backs O'Hearn and Neale; fullback, Captain Mallory. That football, well played under competent management, is popular here was evidenced by the big crowd at Hoffman's fleld yesterday. The big black shirted eleven looks good for so early in'the season. Hammil looks like an especially brilliant halfback. The All-New Britain's are excluded from the state football ledgue hut the league is the loser, The proposed schedule gave the New Britain a ma- Jjority of out of town games and a bad break on the financial end. Thg man- agement did quite right in stepping out. O'Neil and Fineman, both New Britain -boys, made touchdowns New Britain team and was not stop- | against Trinity Saturday when the ped until he was run out of hounds|Hartford school lost to the Aggies and thrown after making 35 yards,| 13-0. Brink, a former H. 8. player, Paulson here went in in place of Al Blanchard at end. Barnikow was ejected from, the game for unncces- sary roughncss and New Britain was penalized 25 yards to boot. Carpen- ter went in the backfield, Koplo- witz going into the lineup., Bridge- port desperate and tried a long forward pass which failed by inches and was then penalized 15 yards for holding. Metz was injured in a serim- mage, but stayed in the game, which ended without further scoring. Great English Racchorse Established at Belmagnt New York, Oct 1,—Papyrus, the| great Inglish thoroughbred, winner: 13- of this year's derby, who has come to America to measife strides with the best three year old of the American turf, today occupied his specially pre- pared quarters at Belmont park race- trdck. There the international con- test will take place October 20 for a purse of $100,000. Leads Hawkeyes lowva is relying upon this husky young man to pilot her gridiron war- held down right end for the Aggies. Cy Williams of the Philadelphia Nationals showed his heels to Babe Ruth of the New York Americans in their race for home run honors in the two major leagues yesterday when he cracked two four base hits in the same with Brooklyn. Willias' total stands at 40 and Ruth's at thirty- eight. Those with thirteen or more circuit clouts to their credit follow: American League: Ruth, New York, 38; Williams, St. Lou! * Heilmann, { Detroit, 18; Hauser, Philadelphia, 17; Brower, Cleveland, 16; Speaker, Cleve- wnd, 16; McManus, St. Louis, 15; J. Harris, Boston, 13; Tobin, St. Louis, National League: Williams, Phi delphia 40; Fournier, Brooklyn, Mcusel, New York, 19; Miller, Chi go, 19; Hornsby, St. Louis, 17; Kelly, New York, 16; Tierney, Philadelphia, 13, William Fleischer was one of the scventy-five rooters that followed N. B. H. 8. team to New London Sat- urday. Those foilowers of the team for the past ten years who have been waiting tor the day that Bill will miss a high school game are starting to lose hope. One evil that is starting to crop up in High school circles is the wearing of H. 8. monograms by men who did nothing to gain the honor. At almost every High school game | one sees-some youth with a letter that probably another earned by hard work. The alumni or the Lettermen's club should do something to correct these conditions. Leroy Begley, ®manager of last year's basketball team, was acting general manager Saturday. 5 DROPS 256 CLERKS Washington, Oct. {.—The persen- nel of the Veterans' bureau has been reduced by 2,025 employes since | March 1. Director Hines announced teday that 336 employes in the central office and 1,689 field agents had been released in the last six months, and that the burcau’s roll has been Lipught down to 28,182, SECOND CROP OF STRAWBERRIES Cape May, Oct. 1.—+0n account of the extreme warm weather that h: prevailed along the New Jersey coast for the last week Fred Bennett, a car- yiors up the column in the Big Ten | penter living in Corgle street, this city this vear He's Captain Glenn W. Miller. Glenn's a haifback. is harvesting a second crop of straw- berries. Haber, McCarthy Belser e Bojmowski .. 1 Taylor, Putney # Neipp ... .+ Dillon, Booth Deodorian . +vv. Davis Rogin ... . .. Laski Giana ... . Museielli Grip, McCarthy .. Henkle Zehrer ... i SIS Walker (Capt.) .fb.... ... Barry Gierochowski ..rhb......... Shefflot Score: New Britain High 6, Bulk- eley High 0; touchdown, Belser; ref- eree, Keefe of New London; umpire, McCarthy of New Britain; timer, R. Stewart Ester of New Britain and Jones of New London; headlinesman, Howard of New London; time of quar- ters, 10 minutes. . «.Connors ...Lund . Kilbourne PRESS 1S SUPPRESSED By The Assoclated Press, Berlin, Oct. Defense Minister Gessler recently vested with dicta: torial powers has suppressed until further notice the Munich newspaper Voelkischer Beobachter, which veives the views of Adolph Hitler and the Bavarian national seclalists, U. S—BRITISH MEET London, Oct. 1.—A committee of | the British amatéur athletic associa- tion has decided to proceed with ar- rangements for the proposed REritish empire-United States meet in England en July 19, 1924, The committee has also 'unanimbusly agreed to faver an alliance between the association and the amateur athletic union in America. PRINCESS HAS RELAPSE London, Oct. 1.—Princess Giovanni, daughter of King Victor Emnianuel of Italy, has suffered a relapse says a Central News dispatth from Rome, It had been believed that she was convalescent from typhoid. e ——————r———— W b and upward is one reason for the rapidly firowlng popularity of ‘the otel Mminuiua. Another is the consiatent economy of the entire estab- lishment. Here you may enjoy a Club Breakfast at 45¢., con- sisting.of Fruit or Cereal, Bacon and Egg, and Rolls and Coffeo —Special Lunchéon and Din- ners of superior quality are also urvie;ll ot the mest moderate possible prices. No Iocl:l:fon can be possibly | more convenient than that of the Martinique. One block 1 from the Pennsylvania Statian | (via enclosed subway) — Nine | bml:l fr:mf Grand éan oné block from the atést | and best Shops of tho"aty—- | half a dozen blocks from the Opera and the leading Theatres ~—and directly connected with the Subway to any part of the City you wish to reach. eST without e® qute:T.\' ' Martinique Hffiliated with Hotel HAlpin A.ESingleton, cManager. | | | | the season undefeated. ; Sweden, \ “By all odds—it’s the best cigarette I ever smoked!”