New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1923, Page 9

’ 'Speaking of Sports , hough subjected to heavy bom: Iments from batsmen during the | season, pitehers in both majer ueés vecorded an lant performances. wo ne-hit games, an array af ene- and two-hit performanes aa strikeout record wer® among scintillating bits turned in by “.a- al and American league mounds. arried and the father of ky y'?mnuiifiu is & distinetion that Golf Knows No Age Limit unusual list of four €ootball players earn in their un- rafuate days, but the description, artheless, fits Tom KEliwood, a see- -string guard on the Penn Htate en, which will meet the unbeaten % Virginia team at the Yankee lium on Saturday, his large and three Penn llwood lives with wing family on his farm #s down the valley from @ anl, although he is only twenty- | years of age, he runs the farm @#elf in the odd moments when he t attending classes at the Sehool | Agriculture and playing football, also is a wrestler and intends to 48 a bid for the intercollegiate mplonship next winter, loung Leonard, the Shelk of Wal- ford, has signed to go tem roumds h Harry Carson at Holyoke next nday night. Stanley Rogers, his Meriden co- orker in things fistic, is to meet Kid ercer in Bridgeport Monday night. Tomorrow night, at the Foot Guard \l, Hartford, Mickey Travers will ittle with Al Shubert, the New ¢dford whidcat, n Karl Pffaffman, Harvard has a artist that Dartmouth need fear Saturday. Last year this boy was teard of, but this year his toe is ost unerring. ‘uggins wants only a new outfleld- .nd a southpaw pitcher, Otherwise, rays, his team is O, K. {cGraw is llkely to start changing team soon. Several trades are in works, harity has received $19,572 from Walker-Jones bout. The receipts a ordered given to charity when boxers were disqualified. ne Rangers play their first home i@ Suaday against All-Plainville at ‘man’s field. Local fans will have 1ance to look the boys over and a 1 crowd is expected. ick Tobin has undertaken to coach boys. ick certainly has followed the e for many years and knows it 1 Ato Z ie best auto route for those go- to the All-New Britain-Steam (vr game in Providence Sunday is fo to Hartford, Manchester, Willi- ttic, Danielson, North Scituate and vidence. ds only about 756 miles and a good 1 all the way. ie game is on Kingsley field, re they played last year. ‘ongolia and Manchuria do an mous trade in dog skins. j s | | TOP—MRS. RONALD BARLOW BOTTOM—MAUREEN ORCUTT Not the least of the charms of golf is the standing invitation to players of all ages. In the recent play for the women's national championship mere slips of girls battle on even terms with gray-haired elders. One formidable player, an annual contender for the title, Mrs. Caleb Fox, in the 60s,'and a grandmother of 10, was unable to play on account of a broken toe. Youngest in the fleld was little Maureen Orcutt, a 16-year-old star of |the east. Oldest, with Mrs, Fox out, was Mrs. Ronald Barlow of Philadelphia, a heroine of a score of major tourna- ments. OH, NOW WE KNOW. Turkey has gone in for golf. Orders for golf balls, golf sticks and golf bags are pouring in on English manu- facturers, Now we can see some rea- son for their wearing knickers.— Washington Daily News, Santa s Commg ’ “Bob” was the fighting man of our family,” nons, brother of the famous fighter. says W. E. Fitz- In the quiet of his idelphia home he paints toys Santa will deliver on Christmas SEMI SOFT COLLARS Do not*wrinkle, shrink, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEKALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1033, ‘mm WURPHY BACK BUT RICHESON IS BEST (Continued from Preceding Page) in & long and energetic praclice yes. terday afternoon The backfield was changed about considerably, the ecoach’'s intention being of drilling each eombination which may be used against Princeton {on Baturday. The first selection, Me- Kee, Devens, Culien and Barehet, 1s a strong one, and there are several high grade substitutes, such as Wippin, Shapley and Bellinger, Bhapley was used in place of Barchet for a con- siderable period yesterday afterncon and alse took Melee's place at quar- terback for a while, He will prebably be substituted for either of these play- ers on Baturday. Dartmouth Loses Star Hapover, N, H, Oct, 26.-—Dart- mouth's prospect of heating the Har. vard eleven op Baturday received a severe joit yesterday afternoon when the Dartmouth Athletic Couneil de- clared Chuek Calder, halfback, ineligible, Calder, who is in his fifth year in the college, played a few min. utes in a game during his sophomere year, Coach Hawley depended heavis Iy on Galder, who is a wonderful pun- ter and a strong offensive player. The Dartmouth team has been handicap- ped this week by rain, There has been no serimmage and signal drill has been confined to the basketball case, which is inadequate for practice, Brown Has 6 Vets Providence, R, I, Oct. 36.—~Brown will have six veterans in its lineup when the team takes to the gridiron in the Yale Bowl on Saturday. Capt. John Spellman, left tackle; Jim Bar- rett, left guard; Larry MeDermott, right guard; Jim Bheldon, left end; Adolph Eckstein, center, and Duffy Meyers, quarterback, are the veterans on the Brown team. Weaken Willlams Team Willlamstown, Mass., Oct. 25.—Act- ing Capt. Healy, Willlams' veteran end, who has served as leader since Capt. Robinson was operated upon two weeks ago, may not beé able to| play against Columbla because of an injury mct in the Norwich game last weelk, HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY TOMORROW (Continued From Preceding Page) team. The team seems t® dgpend too much on line bucking in all the games they have played this year. They must vary their attack if they want to get anywhere. The ends need a lot of practice in catching passes. In the four games this year they have caught few passes, but for that matter they had very few thrown to them. The beckfield, principally Gierochowski, is getting all the passes. New plays to deeviop the offense of the team are being tried out this week, and will be used in the game temorrow. Among those who will make the trip outside of the regulars, are “Tub- Necco SWEETS Made by NewEngland ConfectioneryCO. Boston, Mass, Fine flavored peanuts toasted to the Queen’s taste and then encased in pure sugar syrup and smooth, rich chocolate. — INVADING CHAMPS — - LEFT TO RIGHT—SCHIKAT, This is the open season for invad- ! champlon, tall and welghs ing FEuropean wrestling champlons, near-champions and what-nots, Three of these mat goniuses now in our | well known midst. Richard Schikat, welghing 225 pounds, Is call the | “new German Hackenschmidt.” Hans Stelnke s the European heavyweight yo to Huber, Cal Putney, Fingler, Skelly will Jeave tomorrow Beloin, Belser, Wolfe, Clair, The squad o'clock by Regan, and Blinn. shortly after 12 noon. Crashing The Pins s e CORBIN SCREW PACKING LEAGUE. Frank's Stars. o 5% Bre L At 4 Frank Adolph Cooke 108 369 341 337103 Red's Pets, Reiner .. . Red Jos ... Arbor Bartus .. Moore Joe ... Ranges Low Man . Rose Anderso! Allocco Curtls Fazzini 4851354 Frost 100— 288 Gussman 3 his youth and stunted Josef Dostal, champion of slovakia, is another giant with a dis- placement of 230 pounds, Stanley Benk Budn!; Burns Giuto Berk Hyland Johnson Mordes Schmidt horski « | Bord 345 | Sodis Blazzy Kabpinasi Hubes Nuscsrs ORI ——— | Miitgricy | Humpuier ‘: naguis Koeu Tl Herd, Heugh . The following cases are scheduled to come up for trial in the eity court toda Cam W, STEINKE, DONTAL Hans is ¢ feet 6 inghes 260 pounds. The ung man ate peppermint sticks in his growth, Czecho- They are perform in America this season, (3 [ 103 " 109 ” bbby 451 Rolls Royce. e 83 L3 U [ 460 4811403 " ” 75 100 il 433 ushilo 411 4091253 own 84 ler Salak Hallowe’en These crisp Fall days bring to mind the joys of Hallowe’en and its parties. L) Donmisond CREPE and CUT OUTS have long been recognized as the standard decora- tions. We have them in a wide variety of patterns. Come in and see them. ADKINS PRINTERSAND | STATIONERS 66 CHURCH ST Deow, M. D Saxe for the 4 Meotor Co Kirkham, F. Mangan for the defendant; Gentlle Judge G. W, Kleit for the plalntiff, M, Greenstein for the defendant; Baba P, David, D. Judge B, P, Gaffney for defendant, pleces of cake in the pantry, there s only one, Johnny—Well, dark, so I expect other piece.—Puck, ™ ow ™ % 8 CITY « ()I M TRIALS y: Vietor Werdelin against Frank M. A. Bexton the plaintift, Lash agalnst Bdward H. 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Most Styles At $10.00 VOGUE SHOE SHOP 238 MAIN ST. change color or wilt— there’s not a“weak spot ; in them, - 35 centseach « 3. for $1.00