New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1923, Page 9

Speaking of Sports | | { The Italian heavyweight who wants | te hattle the world starting with Dempsey must’ believe in reinearna- tien | Bpeaking of o)l and troubled waters we note young Rookefeller is an oan man at Yale A soft answer turneth away wrath | * * * But a stiff elout on the whiskers | endeth the matter right then wdj there | There isn't & great deal of difference | between the marathon golfer and the other kind * * * One plays it all day | and other talks it all day J Wrapper, 4 pitcher from the l‘w&, mont league, had advanced to the ma. | jors * * * It is to be presumed he| rolls his own | Naturally, with million dollay nn-.-' and things, interest in baseball ehould be greater than ever. | i s | The White Bdx beat the Cubs again, | ® * » By way of proving how hard Il‘ 18 to shake a habit, | Battling Siki will enter the movies ® & * His first starring Alm will bhe entitied “Absinthe Makes the Head | Grow Softer." H The human fish sighted in South | American waters is probably the same | guy who tried to get rich betting on| wrestling matches. | Referee who gave three decisions | at once in Georgia fight was almosty mobbed by fans * * * Showing how| little some folks appreciate generosi- o | no such thing as a perfect cow proba- bly has never seen Zbyszko in aetion, In the light of what happened Man. ager McGraw can do nothing less than ask walvers on Pitcher McGraw. The Yale-Bucknell contest today is the first time these two elévens have met since away back In 1002, The Bucknell boys brought along a crowd of 200 rooters. \ ‘ Ban Johnson has put his official ban on holding boxing matches at Ameri- can league parks. Baseball and box- ing don’t mix, he says. Eddie Tryon, the brilliant Suffield halfback, is out of the Colgate lineup today because of injuries. | Princeton plays in hard luck today. Two regulars are out of the lineup. Fully 50,000 are expected to crowd | the Harvard stadium this afternoon to watch Holy Cross do her stuff against thé crimson shirted boys. | The Orioles and Kansas City are schéduled to resume play today. Today's*football interest centers in the Amherst- M. A. C. game, the Holy Cross-Harvard clash and the Princeton-Notre Dame battle. [ — Y | Leads Drake Grid Squad ;| | BILL BOELTER | Captain Bill Boelter, star halfback | and captain of the Drake University | eleven, is one of the pre-eminent stars | of the west. Boelter has been an All- Towa and an All-Migsouri Valley choice for two years. This season he hopes to make the All-Western, Trading in Germany, to a great ex- tent is being done in kind, instead of with money, i Steve Donoghue, premier jockey of England, arrived in New The gentleman-Who claims there 18 York to ride Papyrus in the great international Papyrus-Zev race at Belmont Park. This is a splendid close-up of the famous jockey - | Crashing The Pins |, The Universal League, a match game between Andres at Atwater and | the Dexters from Waterbury, a mateh | between . I, & L. men and games in | the Corbin Screw league were rolled | Low Mau at the Rogers alleys last night. As the, Casino ulleys there were games in the North & Judd league, a_match h!ul tween Dept. 1 and 2 at the Rule Shop and a game between the married men and single mea in the Corbin Door Check dept. All scores: | CORBIN SCREW LEAGUE. ‘ Wood Screws. Jackson Y B A cberg Murphy Erickson 58 o1 107 398 424 Drive Screws. Holt y 3l Pratt Benson 86 78 | B. Smith Rebillard .. Helnich Penny Scheyd Vile .. Baldwin Dehm Connley William ., J. Corr Belden Strom ... Bradbury Sunneson Kisselback Berg . Machine Screws, Griswold A B 64 Holt B. Corr Squires Daly 2 100 sy s a8 o il UNIVERSAL LEAGUE, Perking Roden Gozta Cook .. Seifel 32 Main No. 2. Restelli . 5 st Matt Penniman Carlson Heln ..., Nevhardt > 487 3 Trade Shop No. L. Hillstrom . i | oy | ) Temple Jaiberg Pel Ve Simith Penny Goodison campheil Travers Mattern Hartney Plova 06 3 118 107 486 Hardware. ] 54 New Dormitory Now Open FOR YOUNG MEL, This week the Y. M. C dormitory of 10 comfort street. These rooms are by electricity and newly sonable. Apply at the Y. Elmer Yo Tor Davis Nyborg Lynch Olson ool rowley Hall s nford tamlin Fugan | Molowsky Fred H.o ) I hepard 256 [ . Atwater Pease Harry Louis faim Palimer eaney i . i LS 1] 4341366 L e The B84 [ ¢ | snimen Teciarest | Balt aedberg | Maloney THowe Wi=nt . N 108 aftey .. e Mullin 10— 340 Valenting [Tl 11} f. Coffey 1 20 991285 “w STANLEY RULE AND LEVEL [ ranmin #ohulty Kanpey Kincaid Carthy Smith ., 35 75 151 - B 91— 248 Recer . Banurski . Fakowak! Aatodzinaki | Potow . Griftin a0 197 101 £ - 390 439 Fliatnare, o 108 108 (. Francis Jenkins, inventor, has perfected a movie camera that makes | 3200 exposures a second, it is said. The prints are said to reproduce with 200 times less motion than those now 92 118~ 3 90— 323 475 4861420 88— 83— 3 108 38— 8$7—~ 150 432 4361338 (Waterbury). Dexters ; 79 ] Have You Driven [ 3601129 10z | JOHNSON PRAISES FOURNIER Fasmous W ashmston Hurles 8ays Fuore mer White Sox Star Ghes Rim Most Trouble While Wielding Bat. hingten, Oct. 20— For 17T years Johnson, fameus pileher of the Washington Nationals, Las starred in the A w ures he has three or four mere good years ahead of him, if he is able to die of the season t has seriously interfered with his pitehing stiide. During his career on the American league Johnson has seen the entire personnel of the American |eague change, with the exception of Ty Cobb . The Detroit manager is the only player remaining in the league ~lof the many players who made up the varteus ms when Johnsor made his debut in 1907 Johnson, ever a stretch of 17 years | has faced all the great hitters of the American league, Recently some ene 4 him what batt h red most. His reply was characteristie of the modest Johnson. “I have a fear of every good bat. tér and there have been and still are a lot of them in the American league. It have found that it Is a good poliey to never get careless, but avery hitter. erly on some player generally regard. d as & weak batter often upseis a well pitched game. “I could name a score of batters who have made lota of trouble for me, {but 1 don't believe T ever pitched to o player who took more liberties with my stuff than Jacques Fournier, nov A member of the Brooklyn Nationa!s When Fournler was with Chicago his specialty was hitting for extra hooes when I pitched. No matter how | worked on him he seemed to huve no trouble solving my offerings. "oy nier was the original tough baby for me. I'm glad he's in the National league, COLGATE WINS, Hamilton, N. Y., Oct, 20 —Colgate | dofeated Hobart in a cross country | neet here yesterday by n score of 32 [to 23. | i A single crow is sald to destroy | 700,000 insects a year. Fast Movie Camera A Car With Four-Wheel Brakes? If not, you have a new motoring sensation yet to experience. Your first ride will thoroughly prove the desirability of this equipment. The smooth and positive oper- ation of Oakland’s four-wheel brakes gives added confidence and security under all driving conditions. The brand new Oakland Six is the lowest- price car with four-wheel brakes and other similar up-to-the-minute features. Come in—drive it yourself—give it a thorough test. Why choose a car of lesser performance and lesser safety? A. G. HAWKER Five Passenger Sedan Roadster . - - $945 Sport Roadster - $1095 Touring Car - « 945 Business Coupe - 1195 Sport Touring « 1095 Coupe for Four - 1345 *1 All Prices {. o b. Pontiac 52-54 Elm St. True Blue 395 have & eertain amount of respect for | Fallure to work prop- or g | heal a leg injury ou&-na in the mid={ | | A careless autoist got Fido the picture, into all this trouble as shown in WiWth back broken, hips dislocated and otherwise torn and mangled, J, W, Dibert, his owner, at first was advised to shoot him, Instead a vetmrinary surgeon was called, and encas- ing the helniess dog in rlaster cast and splints, the vet soon Fido to a paint of reeov chase eats and write his name, WILSON WINNER, Boston, Oct 0, Johnny former middieweight champlon, gain ed the decison (Girorge Robin | son, Cambridge negro boxer, In a 10 round bout here last night. Wilson forced the Aghting throughout, and his blows were cleaner, The former champion weighed 163 pounds and Robinson 170, Wilsor HAS NOTAI ON Us, Washington, Oet. 20,—Prosident Coolidge will be unable to attend the Army-Navy footbu!l guwme in New York, Nov. 24, and it is with regret that he has been compelled to decline un invitation to see the service school contest. Mr, Coolidge s a firm be- liever in foothall as a sport, and feels that everything possible should be | done to encourage that sort of rivalry between the West Point and Ann- apolis academies. “ HERE A CHALLENGE, | The Atlas A. C. of South Manches- {ter is out with a challenge to fast bas- Ketball teams of the state. The Atlas in past years have been a fast aggre- | gation and this season doubtless will prove no exception. | The manager, who may be found | by addressing H. E. Flavell, circula- | tion department of the Hartford Cour- | ant, Hartford, is desirous of negotiat- 'ing with any aggregation of hoop | tossers. ! MIDDLEBURY WINS, | Springfield, Vt,, Oct. 20, The Mid- |dlebury freshman football team de- {feated the Springfield High School eleven in what was called the est football game ever seen here yesterday afternoon by the score § to 7. Both teams played airtight ball with Wilhelm starring for the local team and Pach excelled for Middle- bury. JOCKEY IS INJURI Cincinnati, O., Oect. 20.—Jockey Clyde Ponce suffered a fracture of the collarbone at Latonia race track yes- tcrday, when E. R. Bradley's horse, Bob Tail, fell during a workout. PAIGE $1065 At Detroit this size. one of those miles! joints, and West Main & fast- | ery where he can now doeverything but ALONE AS TOR STARS Charley Brickley of Harvard and | Laekersall of Chicago Have Yet o ! Be Surpassed in Drop Kicking. New York, Oect, 20,—Football has een many great d goal artists. gome have been adept at driving the leather through the uprights via place kicks: some employed the drop kick In an effort to score; while still others w equally clever at both. Two of the greatest fleld goal kickers no doubt were Walter Eck sall of Chicago and Charley Brick- ley of Harvard, They were drop and place-kick experts de luxe, Eckers sall used to drop for the most part and Brickley, the place-boot. Each was dangerous anywhere within the rd line. ” ickie” in his day ranked as the best drop-kicker in the game. And | though that was nearly 20 years ago, |1t is not believed that anyone has ! since been developed who could out- | do the Chicagoan at his favorite end |of the pastime. Twice during his football career he Kkicked five field | goals in a game; once against Wis. | consin and once against Nebraska. | Brickley, at placement-goaling, like« | wise stood ace high. Time and again | he carried the Crimson to victory, al- most single-handed, through his abil« | ity to boot them across the bar. He | was a feared man by all opponents whenever Harvard had the ball in the foe's territory. Calm, and cool, Brick« ley was an almost sure shot from the field. His best work in this respect vas done against Yale, when the Cam- | bridge cleven ran up 15 points, all i made by Brickley's toe—five field goals. Earl Sprackling, old Brown quars- terback, was aiso a good field goal kicker, as was Charlie Barrett, Cor- nell; Capron, Minnesota; Cliff Sparks, Michigan; Chic Harley, Ohio State, [and so on. But none could compare with Eckersall and Brickley for con- sistency. | JEWETT SIX BUILT Look at the Way It’s Built— A Sturdy Six—Not a Light Six SOME folks make a mistake, They class the new Jewett Six with “light” sixes. It costs so little more than “light” sixes. But Jewett is a very different car. It is sturdy, powerful, rugged, fine performing. To find a car of the new Jewett's sturdiness you must pay $200 to $500 more, It is the only car in the thousand-dollarfield built first forsturdiness,depend- ability and performance. Jewett’s six-cylinder, 50 horse-power motor fiils the hood. One look at the motor of any other comparable car and you'll realize why Jewett will pass most any car on a hill. Jewett accelerates from § to 25 miles an hour in 7 seconds, in high gear. Such power was never before put into a car Nor is any car near the new Jewett's size and price 0 strongly built. Jewett touring car weighs 2805 Ibs. without equipment. This is 200 to 400 lbs. more than “light” sixes. These additional pounds mean sturdier construction —thousands and thousands of miles— longer life. And more comfort and smoothness every Ask any Jewett owner to lift the hood and show you the wzlk:lh:tx‘lbuflnget:e in and let us show you, not only motor, but 6-i Paigs-Timken axles, front and rear, lllnch.d”phmel\mihmvnfl Tinpthn are 80% of its wheelbase, Then you'll see why Jewett is called a Sturdy Six! THE LASHMOTOR CO., Inc. (e27) Lincoln Sts. A REPUTABLE CONCERN