New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1923, Page 9

6 this respeet NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, " TUES DAY, OCTOBER 23, 1923, 8 18— ¥ Bk b . ' # 108 | Leupeid : Vesomen. ’ ~ Wi 300 Migats ..s Speaking The Eagtern league magnates will meet Friday in Springfield to clean up 1988 busipess and disouss problems to be considered at the joint meeling of the majors and minors, Zev and My Own will meet in race at Latonia on Nev, 8 to pettle their own little dhpula. ‘The purse for this event will he raised from $25,000 to §50,000 1f these | two horses go to the post, Papyrus has started for heme. The fishing uhuunor Columbia hit a rock yesterday while starting for the scena of the races and had o pull back inlo port. It was not dam. aged, however, A large erowd lrnm this efty will % go to Hartford on Nov. 4 to watch Al.Now Britain erash the All-Mart- fords at Clarkin'a field | Remember the game § year ago? Some game—and some melee after the game, The New Britain hoys are wonder- O'Hearn, the best kicker on the| Yale squad, has met with misfertune | ever since he began playing feetball | He has made a goad man for Yale but | hol the great player expected because | of these injunes, the latest of which| will keep him out for the rest of the Beason | PFortunately for Jones he has sév- | eral eapable substitutes for O'Hearn's| shees, the most likely eof which s Btevens | This is the season of injuries. Tufts| has lost its two tackles, Capt. Tyler and Hennessey, They probably mn ont of the game for two weeks, men were a bit disap- | Crimson eould do Harvard | pointed when the | ne better than register a 6 to 0 vietory | over Holy Cross, but they find some| solaee in the fact that Risher's men | showed a deeided imprevement over! | thelr game with Middlebury Princeton tackles no easy sohed- unles. Georgetown, Notre Dame and Navy on successive Haturdayas testifies {to this, 'The gloom that scitied over Jungieland when the Tigers were routed by Rockne's men has heen | somewhat dispelled with the news that Caldwell varsity conter, and Caly kins, quartorback, will be a to play against the Navy Saturday, | Jack Adie, a sophomore, may start at center Saturday for Harvard when ing if the husky Greek lineman who !lthe Crimson meets Dartmouth in the | Meriden caused all the rumpus at be in Thanksgiving Day. will again ovidepec. Sifm Politis did not get into Sun-| cday's game as the coach is nursing him along so his leg will be right next Sunday when the boys tackle the Steam Rollers. Lee }oh! has been offered the job as pllot of the NMed Sox to sueceed I'rank Chance. Hal Cutbill, the “flying parson,” has sent $44.10 to the Hartford in- dustrial leagne, Hal was suspended o year ago for .\lln;:ml overcharging. his may mean that speedy trackman may be rplmmlrd | the Soldier Boh Mnr!in. well known | heavyweight, has signed up as a pri- vate In the West . Virginia mounted police. All writers who were in“thaca Y., Saturday were agreed that « gate was considerably handicapped in its’game with Cornell because of the absence of Kddie Tryon, star running kagk, who waa a star when he played with the Suffield sehool cleven. Tryon was injured in the Ohio State game| and is not expected to play agdin for| several weeks. Boston college had little difficulty in beating Canisius, coached by Luke Urban, former Boston college star end, but the vietory was costly for it robs the Iagles of the services of| Ward and McManus Saturday when Cavanaugh's chai'ges meet Marquette | university. The loss of these two men will be partially® offset, however,-by the ap-| pearance of Joe IKozlowsk tar tac le, in the game, TKozlowsky has been | on the sidelines since the opening game with Providence college. e is| one of the best line bets at Boston| college. | Wesleyan }:O(S a tough break in the | loss of its clever little quarterback, Al Fricke, who will be put out of the game for two weeks as the result & an injury to an ankle, suffered ¥ the tilt with Tufts, Jim Robertson, former Dartmouth captain, has often been called the “hard luck” player of college foot-| tall, but Charley O'Hearn of Yale can rightfully lay claim to all honors —_—— Do You Know What You Are Smoking? Ask the average man what Cigar he calls for when he wants a m!ld, enjoyablo smoke~-his answer will invarfably be ‘“a ‘Mild Havana,' of coursey” 1f you tell him that the majority of so-called Mild Havana cigars owe thefr mildness to the use of Porto Rican Tobacco in the filler, he will hardly heliove vou. Nevertheless it is a fact that year twenty-five milllon—25,000,000 pounds of this matic lcaf were expertly blended h othier tohaceo by the manufac- turers of cigars in this country, in making th® tdeal mild, but fragrant smoke, In addition, milllons of clgars are also imported from Porto Rica to satisfy the taste the Amerfcan smokers, THE PORTO BICAN GOVERNME Now guarantees the ovigin of all to- bacco shipped from hat Island, elther in the lcat or fi cigars, by means of a Guarantee An fllustrated booklet v of a Porto Rican Cigur,” will be gladly sent on request. GOVERNMENT OF Tobaco Guarantee Agency New York City. PORTO RICO 136 Water St, | bie || Cotlegd to be Stadium, Contors Greenough and Ker- nan were injured in the Holy Cross | same. Percy Haughton is not traveling any primrose path in his attempts to put football on the same high plane it once enjoyed at Columbia, but, us {one writer points out, the fault fs| [not Haughton's for he has not high class materinls necessary for an cleven to cope with the teams and will not have this material for a year or #o until his system hecomes estab- ltshed, | STEVENSMAY STAR ON YALE ELEVENY (Continued from Praeceding Page) gridiren togs. \\ ith only one regular | said to he unable to get into the game this week cnd, supporters of the “Praying Colonels” are expecting their favorites to turn in the first victory for a southern cleven over an eastern team this season. Tigers Scrimmage, Princeton, N, J., Oct. 23 Contrary Roper sent his Princeton varsity through a stiff 2 scrimmage on Unl- versity fleld yesterday afternoon. The work consisted of defensive drill against Nat Poc's Omelettes with the Jacks and ends taking an easler day than the linemen, merely running through signals and getting. down un- der punts. Williams Stars Tnjured. Williamstown, N i ot 28 Howe and Clement, two of Williams' best backficld, men who were hurt in| the Cornell game a week ago, re- ceived fresh injuries against Norwich aturday and they will remain out of serimmage this wee Dobie Praises Team. Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 23.—Coach Do~ ‘gave full credit to the Cornell team yesterday for its victory over Colgate, “I am very much pleased,” | was his short but significant state- ment just before he opened the; week's worlk with his usual lecture, Rutgers Regal New Brunswick, N. J, Oct, 23 Homer Hazel, veteran Rutgers full- back got back into uniform yesterday | afternoon when Coach Woster Sand- | ford began his final week of prac- tice for the important game V\[Ch‘ Lafayette Saturday. b Navy Not Discouraged. Annapolis, Md., Oct. 23.—With a | session which began late but con- | | tinued until electric lights had to b lised, special practice for the Prince- ton game ih Baltimore next Saturday whs begun at the Naval Academy yo: | terday afternoon. Hazel. Penn Squad Begins Work. Philadelphia, Ocl. 23-—Penn started work for the big game with Center played on Franklin field next Saturday. JPalm's Hip Injured, State College, Pa., Oct. 23.—Penn State's ehances of victory over West Virginia in the big New York game on Saturday were dealt a hard blow yesterday when it was found that Mike Palm, quarterback, barely was jable to hobble around because of an injury to his hip. PSR AR Oy | the most valuable hook | in the world is a Hebrew Bible in the Vatican for which more than $100,000 has heen refused. Probabl the | A to the usual Mohday practice, Coach | Corrldan A Springer | Bildus 3 " " " low Man s s Pupiin i Blippay Merw i (R Ellions Wiices STANLEY WORKS LADIES Clucker Smith Fitsgerald Nan Teps, Miss Bengsion M E ' M M, I N M, BETTY BECKE National senlor indoor diviug cham- pion, ealled by experts the most grace- ful woman in America, Betty Beeker of Atlantie City, hopes to he chow to represent Unele Sany in the 1924 Olympie springboard events at Paris, Miss Becker, after numerous attempts, lifted the national Indoor title in 1021 and repented again this year. In the outdoor tests she finished sccond fo Afleen I(mzlu o - () i Crashing The Pins || q,..«-..- e ) o g £ . At Rogers' alleys last night the Stanley Works lengue held forth with victories for the New Office, the Steel men, the IPoremen and the Shippers. In the Ladies’ leagne the -winners were the Cluckers and the Belles while the None Betters and Spark Plugs tied as did the Tail Lights and | Bingo Gang. 'There also were several special matches. Scores at Rogers’: ROGERS' ALLEYS, STANLEY WORKS LEAGUE ¢ Ofee., a7 70 84 Johnson Pattison Guenther Hoffman Kinshall Maher Spurney 014 Office. .0 R an wlings itler rodet Brien 1. Anderson Colly Dahlgren Begos Molyneux Rertini Quink Heinzman Jones One of 500 Necco SWEETS Made by NEW ENGLAND CONFECTIONERY CO. Boston, Mass. Tosier ng Prom Brown Wediacke Wunsch Hornkohy King North Oldenwaidt Dummy Howard Ward ton Wer 512 | liappeney Spark Plugs, Myland |:,i L i il o 8T 368 188 Sanle) Heiles ’ " [ 0 ] e Binge Gang 150 1"t 106 126 1 195 SPECIAL MATON, P &V, Corbin's. e 110107 3 10 8108 103 101 Moon m s (] LLH] 1525 Race Devotees Here are August Belmont, president of the Metropolitan A mellow, mouth melting cream of shredded cocoa- nut encased in a special coating of richest choc- olate. Jockey Club and Mrs. Payne Whitney, one of the prominent wom- en racehorse owners, snapped at Belmont Park, N. Y. AL g W Pa Fhom poon i 106 894 b - 3 #1 - 159 " It 19 156 1 a8 Tueel-Tueels Fitsgerald 5 ) 12 108 " 154 16 W Wesaw i Sunbury Burkharh 14 Nightingale Bayiosk O Nedl Fioss Todila Wheslock Frige ielcomb sate Shelsler 35| Olson alleys had the Kenil & C, league on scores of which worth elub and the W tap night, the follow Casine lust CASINO ALLEYS, KENILWORTH CLUR Tatmadge P "1 Il- ephand |4, Dawson s i bn.m oy Christ Ilu\nn Bergman B ba | Dummy oreenne T Where's Her P, A THEATER MANAGER-—Where did lyou keep this diamond tiara you say has heen stolen? LEADING LADY=In the hox with the rest of my jewelry, MANAGEI (Indifferently)—What's it worth? LEADING LADY=0h, about a eel, lumn and & half, T should say.~—Syd. ney Rulletin INDIGESTION, GAS, Team No, UPSET STOMACH Instantly!.“Pape’sDiapepsin"' Corrects Stomach so Meals Digest Au.sm Th rton iee Frickeon it Dot M. Packel | " -1 O'Conner Meehan Wright Hall Medul Parker The moment you eat a tablet of ‘Pape’s Diapepsin” your indigestion is g cne, No more distress from & sour, 1252] acid upset stomach. No flatulence, heartburn, palpitation, or misery- waking gases. Correct your diges- tion for a4 few cents. Each packagé 208 | Evaranteed by druggist to overcome - 215! stomach trouble. 403 201~ HART & CoOLEY, Die Room. Holcomh 80 Allen 81 yeiled the mob. And down went Daniel Gilchrist—hated, scorned of men—why ?—simply for making the Golden Rule, literally, his motto. Ahove the clamor rosc a child's voice, praying—the voice of crippled little Mary Margaret, who worshiped Gilchrist. The rabble hesitated, retreated. On the floor lay a battered form—Gilehrist. Mary Mar- garet rushed toward him. A scream stopped her. “Mary Margaret!™ eries Miss Levinson. *“Where are your crutches “I don't know," answered Mary Margarct, dazedly. *“I kin walk.,” What cured her? “Shock,” said onc doctor, afterward. “‘Suggestion—belief,” said another. “Which,” Added Gilchrist, "is another way of saying— PAITH. Isn't it? ‘ This scene’s from THE FOOL Crouse’s Novelizetion of Channing Pollock's Wonderful Play Russel M. the theatrical sensation of a generation. Throughout the ecountgy seven companies y nted “The 1Pool” simultancously before packed. houses. Every important foreign city has acclaimed it a masterplece. HECKERS’ CREAM FARINA A feast for the children—a de- 1ight for the grown-ups, ‘Wheat food in most delicious, nutritious, easily-digested form. Serve piping hot — éasy to pre- pare—and economical too! . eAlso makes dsinty, tempting desserts. More than 300 clargymen have made it The Text of Sermons form it ran throngh six editions in three months. Pollock had heen asked to discuss it before more than 300 universities, schools, clubs and churches. He has received the Keys to Boston. A hag been planted in his honor in Poets’ Row, Boston Common. In book tree SUPREME HERALD with either coal or -consumes les: the usual CROUSE'S NOVELIZATION OF The Fool Begins Serially in THE HERALD October 25, Bakes perfectly, evenly and quickly, gas. mical in consumption o coa a8, Mndas in tha waw PORCELAIN ENAMEL or lacl .1 and Gas Range. e