New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1923, Page 9

ICHESONTSHRT IN VALE PRACTICE ({Continued From Preceding Page) 88 death of Bernard Kirk, Yost, ae- | Sording 1o these clese 1o him, will 1l tire offense on the speed Speaking of Sports Tris Speakor miay be an old timer ~a0d may be getting te thet period iy -l:n he u: be referred to as “the o 0 y . Sad abllity of Kipke, depending upon ,lulul.)'.h «::.n:u. l-'::' .:n.r'l.d ‘::: this ar, who was unanimeus eholoe | ord for tua bagyere has for the All-American eleven §ast year, | a e more #ames In which te pl 1o make the 1928 eleven weventender | s for the Conference ehamplonship. Kipke Is styled by Walter T, el ereall @ player who is able to everything demanded of a backfield Wan better than any other foothall player he saw last year. It was Kip: | wp, kieking that practically won the | jate Ohlo state game last year, while his remarkable handling of the hall and end running In other games were pe- sponsible for vietories. There seems to be no style of foothall whieh this sersatile athiete cannot play and play & hit hetter tha the plan of the Michigan coach is ap- parently ene based on a sound foun. dation, Hank Gowdy, hero of the werld Series nine years ), will again be lnzl blg show this year. is cannot but b easing to all dmire wood qualities in an ath- Not only s Hank & good play- er, but also he Is & good Ameriean, —— The country cannot forget that back in the first days of the war, when so many basehall players seurrying for jobs in the shipya Hank Gow- dy, then at the pesk of his eareer, joined the fighting forees, — Incidentally, Hank was the first big league player to enlist in the Army or navy and the first to go overseas with a fighting unit, Penn State State Cojlege, Pa., Oct, 4.~Penn Btate students are looking forward to the game with North Carolina on Sat. urday with pleasure, for when the Tar Heels played here in 1931 they made a most favorable impression. Although Glenn Killinger and his mates piled up m 35.0 score that year, the Southerners on a number of o0« casions tested the Nittany Lion de- fense to the utmost. Reports this fall indicate that the Dixie boys have an even better aggregation than In 1931, whila the Nittany Lions have not yet displayed the punch characteristic of the team two years ago. Qoach Bez. dek gave his squad a hard workout yesterday, mixing up scrimmage with signal drill, kicking, passing and sprinting. No shifts have been made in the varsity lineup and it Is doubt. ful if there will be any this week, Pennsylvania . Philadelphia, Oct. 4.—~Head Coach Lou Young shuffied the Penn steam yesterday, with the result that Capt. Téx Hamer, Slippery Thomas and Floyd Woodard, who started the ‘opening game against F. and M. ‘were sent to the second varsity back- fleld. As Hughle King, gwho called the signals from the quarterback posi- Alon in the opening, was limping up and down the field in civillan clothes as a result of a hip injlry an entire new backfleld combination was used. Eugene Flues, the 136 pound flash, ./ was at quarterback and did the punt~ ing. Wittmer and McGraw were the haifbacks, with Craig at fullback. The varsity scored twice on the scrubs, The new backfield combination will probably be used in Baturday's game against the University of Maryland. Columbia vs. N. Y. U. New York, Oct. 4.—Columbia uni- versity’s first team scrimmaged against the junior varsity at Baker field during yesterday afternoon's secret drill. Head Coach Haughton did not allow his charges to score against Depler's scrubs, although in Ty Cobb, who pulls down $60,000 possession of the ball all the time.|for managing the Tygers, will again When the varsity approached the sec- | be at the helm next year, Gleason will ond stringers’ goal, the founder of [also pilot the White Sox, it is an- Harvard's famous football system |nounced. changed goals, requiring hie men to advance to the strip they had defend- Mike McTigue and Young Stribling ed shortly before. will battle away at Columbus, Ga., this ol afternoon. Tom Thorp's N. Y. U, varsity eleven defeated the scrubs by a score of 21 fo 0 yesterday afternoon on Ohio|Lou Bogash in Bridgeport tonight. Fleld. The first string men started | jock is the favorite. their offensive from midfield early in - the opening anarter. By a run around Papyrus’ rival won't be named until right end, ©. A bad pass from | Qetober 6. Doylé, Tarr, ' halfback, reeled off twenty-five var.s, the longest run of the scrimmage. Then followed a series of line smashes, with Capt. Sebres taking the ball across the line.’| The .varsity attack swept the scrubs off their feet. The Brooklyn Dodgers' player, Fournier, predicts the Glants will beat the Yanks. Eddie Collina pleks ‘em the other way, sufficlently recovared from his bad ankle to play in the big show, Duteh Ruether chalked up his 15th win for the Dodgers yesterday and incldentally took down the §$1000 bonus ofiered him by the club for this number of victories, The Yanks and «Giants 'rcpnrlm that the demand for reserved seats is still holding firm, with the end not in sight by any means. It was em- phasized, however, that plenty of seats are stiil left for those who make prompt opplication by mall, The Yankees will start their final tuning up process at the Stadium to- day, playing the Athletics in the last series of the year, Connie Mack's men will be on hand untll and including Sunday afternoon and then sadly de- part. And to thing that back jn ear- ly May they said that the pennant might depend on this final serfes! The New Britain High will tackle Taft school in Waterville on Saturday. On Tuesday night the Juniors de- feated the - Tigers 33-0. The Belv dere youngsters made it a snappy game. Erickson and B. Slade were the candy kids for the winners. Wesleyan's grid chances have in- creased greatly on the announcement that Riday has returned to the squad. Luis Firpo now is a movie hero. He's signed up to work in the silent drama. Report hath it that he's to get $100,000, but of course you can fix that figure any way to suit yourself. Jock Malone swaps wallops with The Connecticut Aggies varsity plays Tufts' at Medford Baturday while the freshies play Crosby High at home. Princeton ha¥ amother Legendre on its football squad. He is a punter and is rated as one of the most promising in the éast. He is a brother of the Legendre who was an expert forward pass man for the Tigers a year or se ago. The new Legendre wasn't eligi- ble last year but his punting was the prettiest done by anybody in the Nas- sau ensemble. CONTRACT TYPHOID. Reservoir Workers on Job in Stam- ford Are Stricken With Disease. Stamford, Oct. 4.—Ten men em- ployed on the site of excavations for new Laurel reservoir in North Stamford which is to become an aux- illary source of water supply for this city, have been in Stamford hospital since Friday night suffering from typhoid fever, it was learned last night. Every effort has heen made to keep.their plight a secret. Investigations have heen under way for the last two days by Dr. Hillaire Knowliton, of the state department of health, and town health officer, Dr. Ralph Crane. All men in the camp have been inoculated. Indications are the epidemic was communicated by carrier, belleved to have been the cook {n the camp¥ who ‘s thought to have left Saturddy for Jersey City, where efforts are being made to locate him. A big crowd from this city is going to Hartford tomorrow and Baturday to see Merkie Jagobsun play against the Senators. The Baltimore Orioles, fresh from three straight wins over the Yanks, expects to have an easy time with the Hartford team. Earle Sands, America's premier jockey, is to ride the American en- trant against Papyrus. The' Mohawk football team plays in Waterbury Sunday. COLGATE BOOKS PUI Hamilton, N. Y., Oct. 4—C baseball team has booked Holy Cross for next May 81, and is completing negotiations for games with Army, Syracuse and Cornell, it was an- nounced here yesterday. The Ma- roon nine won 25 straight games be- fore they suffered. a setback last apring, and as a result Coach Reid is anxious to meet strong opposition next year. “JUST LIKE A WOMAN" s She Votes the Other Way When Party Insists That She Cast Ballot Willimantie, Oct. 4.—A group of republican women workers on election day visited one housekeeper known to favor the G. O. P. and asked her to vote for their party. She replied that she was too busy with her houaework." The women insistsd that she exercise her right' to vote, and sent an auto mobile for her twice. On the auto's third trip, the woman decided to g». After voting and upon returning ¥ home with the women, the housekesp. er said: “Are you really interested in how T vote? Well, T votel the straight democratic ticket. Pefhaps in the fu- turé you will let me vote when and how I see fit.” CITY Bl'lwl!ifi BOARD MEETS The city hail dommission met this afternoon to transact regular business and to act on a petitien of the fire board for title to the Shipman scheol property so that Ne. 7 fire station may be erected on the site. A second meet- ing of the commission will be held Friday te act on bids for painting of- fices and stores in city hall. COLUMBUS RIGNS BRAYNOR. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 4.—Arthur Traynor, young semi-pro infielder of Dothan, Ga., and a brother of “Pie” Traynor of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has been signed by the local American assoclation club, it was annetnced to- day. DARKNESS HALTS GAME. S New Orleans and Fort Worth Play 22 Tie in Dixie Title Series. Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 4.4Dark- ness halted the sixth game of the Dixie champlonship series between the New Orleans Southern association titleholders and the Fort Worth Texas League pennant winners here yester- Aday afternoon in the ninth inning Wwith the score tied, 2 to 2. The series count still stands Fort Worth three vietories, New Orleans two. NOONAN BACK HOME Mickey Noonan has returned home from Pennsylvania where he played professional ball all summer. Neoonan had a good record both at bat and behind the bat. Wally Pipp, it is announced, will be | ADMITS K WAS ONE WHO ASSAULAED GIRL Young Weman Not as Bad a Pletured, New Haven, Oct. 4.—~Vincent Mon. tans, more familiarly knows as “Bull" Montang, pleaded gulity in the orim- iral sommon pieas court Lo the o ‘: nvlu’ criminally assauited 1Y, ar-old Irene Sullivan of 4856 Cens Eress avenus in the Oak street woods August 20, Jud Newell Jop- nings, before whom the plea was pre- Now Haven Osse Mavalving flm' quest of the siate attorney, This oase attracted considerable attention when both the New Haven and West Ma. ven polies arrested half a dosen youny Acoording van girl told & most shocking story of having been Il treated by the goug of whieh, It was charged, Mon- tans was the ringleader, Wh . Accused young in the New Haven and West Haven courts the atory appeared a trifie different. It de- veloped that the assaults were not accompanied by violenece, was the cases against the other young men were d. He was bound over go the r eourt because' Irene ~ Sulli- vin alleged that Montana used force on her, that he dragged her out of an automoblle and ill treated her. Montana has been at large under avy bond, waiting trial. He ap- peared most unexpectedly before the criminal court and confeased that he s gullty of the erime charged Againat him, Two Highwaymen Hold Up Sakowicz, Take His $14 William Sakowlcz of 24 Booth street complained to the police late Iast night that about 11 o'clock while he was walking near the Osgood Hill school at the corner of Richmond and Osgood avenue, two men about §0 years old, held him up and robbed him of $14 in bills which *he had in his pockets. After taking the money the men ran through a cornfield and made their escape. One wore a cap and the other wore a soft hat, Sako- wiez told the police. He did not think that he would be able to identify them| if captured, MERIDEN WANTS GAMES The Indian A. C. of Meriden has a |few open dates on its football sched- ule and would like to hear from any 130-140 pound tcam wishing to play them in Meriden, Please write Wm. Houe, Y. M. (", A, Hertford, or tele- phone Victor Tamburine, Meriden weight, number of men on squad and whether or not your team is fully uniformed. B. & P. W. CLUB DANCE. The Business and Professional Women's c¢lub will hold their first dance of the season tomorrow evening at Grotto Hall. Music of a high or- der {s promised and refreshments will be sérved. of arrangements consists of Miss Mar- guerite Reynolds, chairman; Miss Grace Hatton, Miss Matilda Zimmer- man, Miss Frances Ferguson, Miss Abbie Dawson and Miss Mary McCue. . Hazel Kirk, member of the the finals of the 60-vard hurdles MADE sented, deferred sentence upon re: | Clark 1202-2 stating guarantec desired, also | ; The committee in charge |s Action? Notiling Else But! tainly knows how to avoid the high spo.s. Here she is winning|” championship meet at Newark, N. J. ’ BY THE MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS COLLARS d Soft and smooth, uncrackable, W\\unwrinkable, pre-shrunk and ' CASINO WINS ON TIE (liarses Oaks Ba Down W Defear But Not T Bytrn Frume Was Rolled, The Oharter Oaks of Hartford went down 't Befeat 3 and 1 at the hands of the Casine Five In & sate league snme here last night. The third and declding game was & tie at 516, but| the locals won It on the roll-off. The soores: = 30 » 105 1 Galass . ” LT » m Bastier Happen: Myers w=Won tle. — STAVLEY BUSH LEAODE. Milke Jos St. Louis, 4381 G, Barters ... PR PICKS IPGRAWHEN Fusehille (Continued from Preceding Poge) ntu . i ——— ity that comes their way. Their heads are not swelled by the | fact that they lieked the Yunlces in| 1921 and again in 1 They lize they probably will have a tengher joh on thelr hands than they had in cither of the past two years and are more determined than ever to play their hest against the Yankees, Frisch, Groh and Young, 1 helieve, will rise to great heights in these games, Murphy Reliults Hyland Fazzinl Lindquist Herdlein Klambt Truslow Haugh Brownson Smith ... Tyler Johnson Mordes Schmidt Gapatka $5,259.378 Depreciation Shown For Home Bank of Toronto—Arrests Immediately Ordered Ottawa, Oct, 4.—H. J. Daly, presi- dent ol the suspended Home Bank &f 3| Toronto, three directors and the chief | accountant were arrested by Domin- fon and provincial authorities in con- nection with the collapse of the bank on August 17, Besides Mr. Daly those arrested Gusman were H., P. Gough, vice-president; I, Senk .. . J. B. Russell and Casy Wood, direc- tors, and O. G. Smith, chief account- ant. Daly’and Gough were released Karpinski . ! . were freed in $60,000 each. It was understood warrants had been issued for other directors. GREB V8. DARCY TONIGHT Pittsburgh, Oct. 4.—Harry Greb, | middleweight champion of the world and Jimmy Darcy of the Pacific coast, will meet at Forbes fleld here tonight in a ten round no decision bout. preliminary wveport at Toronto show- ing that the ascertained losses and depreciation to be accounted for were $6,250,376, Liabilities were listed at $18,486,078 and assets $15,848,400. To this deflcit of $2,638,678 must be add- ed the paid up capital of $1,960,692, the general reserve, contingent and ik - IN COLLAPSE OF BANK|- In bonds of $100,000 and the others | A. B. Barker, the curator, filed a | other fun: [, of Game Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 8—O0n Grouse . " Use of Oct. Nov_. Prudential Insurance A, A., cer- at the National Trazk and Field Obey The Law SEMI-SOFT banded to insure of sit and perfection of fit Cuuerr, Peasopy & Co., Inc. 1—On Rabbits ... ..... STATE COP INJURED Auto Speeder Runs Him Down, Then Leaves Him, Near Bridgeport 4~Knocked from his motoreyclo Just as he started In pursuit of two racing autoists on the lilack Rock turnpike in Easton last |night, State Pollceman Bernard Scul- Iy of the Bridgepert state police bar- 1ucks was left lying unconscious be- his demolished motorcycle by a police liridgeport, Oct, speeding autolst, whom state . Captain F. R, McReary standing at the wheel in the control car of Uncle Sam's “made in e " 8 Amorlc:" Zeppelin just before hopping off from Lakehurst to attend the international air meet at are now seeking. Found lying In the roadway directs ly in the path of heavy homebound traftic from the fair at Danbury, the injured officer, who refused to go to' a hospital, was taken to his home in, Stratford, Medical ald was summoned and an examination revealed that was suffering from a badly sp! left ankle and numerous and lacerations and brulses about the legs, arms and body. He will bel forced to remain off duty for severa) weeks, it is stated. SWEET TOOTH is asort of beloved vagabond. It makes frequent de- mands upon our generosity—demands that we delight in pacifying. Make your coat pocket a pleasant source of tribute. Keep a bag of assorted sugar drops there, Then, whenever your sweet tooth clamors, you Have a ready answer at your fingers’ tips, Wherever good caqndy is sold 8—On Gray Squirrel.. 8—On Woodcock ... 8—On Male Pheasant e es e Ferret With The Real Sporting Goods Store TRAPPERS ATTENTION!—AIl traps must have the name of user stamped thereon and must be visited at Scented bait prohibited. Trapping of all Birds Prohibited. HUNTING LAW Limits Per Day Per Season 5 30 5 . 36 2 8 3 21 3 30 now Prohibited 8—Raccoon—No Trapping until Oct. 31. 1—On Skunk, Mink, Otter and Muskrats. Great Guns! You don’t need a big gun to get game if you buy one of our Shotguns or High-Powered Rifles and Ammunition. MONIER BROS. 38 - 42 MAIN ST. Open Friday Evenings least once in 48 hours.