New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1923, Page 9

o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, .WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, DONIE AN GRED | o T |~ BAVELITLEFORY e }l'< & ¥, CORBIN'S ¥ L3 (Continued from Preceding Pager | ons of the caulifiower Pittshurgh middieweight is much of & freak as Dundee respecta they are somewhat alike, | Bternally aggressive, their winning | chance les malnly in a ceaseless al- Basd tack, The old-timers frown on Greb. | garret “He can't hit, He doesn't know what | Gellen & counter is. He has no defense,” '.“‘:“": N Possibly, Yet he's the world cham- . pion middleweight, Pal Moore, southern bantamweight, Thiines also belongs to the freak class, Moore | yy, y o never held a title, though he whipped nx four bantamweight champions, Kid Willlams, Johnny Ertle, Pete Herman and Joe Lyneh, Moore w acro- batle buffoon in the ring, His pen. h gr L, chant for bouneing off the ropes at the Igoe .., slightest provocation added to his Reeor | uniqueness, ::nnl?ll Moore's ring mannerisms were even more pronounced than these of Dun- dee and Greb, He got his ideas about fighting from watching negre rousta- bouts go through their comicalities in | D free-for-all fights down in Tennessee, sy » Form? Moore &iways imagined it Castor Wardner Kilansen Ban Seanton ... 5 [ Miss diciater Just soored & moral vietory, Until you have learned to smile and suffer al one and the same moment you will never be able to eajoy the full delights of a moral victery, — ‘Yale has scored more moral vietor- fes and lost move foothall games than any team in the world, A goodly band of roeters will ae. ©ompany the All-New Britain team to | Tommy Gibbons scored a morsl vie- Hartiord Sunday, where they clash |tory at Shelby and on t strength of it Dempsey was paild $500,000 to ex- ‘Y"" the All-Hartford aggregation at Clarkin fleld, change ring pleasantries with Firpe, T UILNOISTOOPEN " STADIUM ON NOY. P& CONBINS LADIES LEAGLE, Speaking of Sports (Continued from Preceding Page) nore than the cause of athietics = The contract price of the stadium to date is 1,661,000 which dees provide for the completion of i great halls beneath the two st . vyl other necessary work, % Facts about Titinols' wonderful sladium; 3 Contraet to date upward of $1,700,+ 000, Tt is & gift of 19,000 alumnl and students, 1t covers eight ucves, Each Conns stand |5 646 feet long and the top 18 L] o lohnson § 112 fest above the level of the playing It . - = reld, Some of the material required: Ktructural steel, 2,700 to; reinfores [ ing bars, 500 tons; bricks, 4,800,000; cement, 50,000 barrels; ocut stone, 7200 tons; lumber, 404 miles six inchs es wide used in forms; seats, 17 miles of seats covered with 21 acres of paint, trade. HH Just ds In some — . Bome may go with feelings of eaus tien, not having forgotten the furious riot that occurred there last year, In the same class with moral vie tories, as practieal propositions, are left-handed fish hooks, sea-going ecances and eelluloid fire tongs. Just hew bhad English heavy- welghts really are may bhe judged from the faet that they ean't even score a moral vietory, Hopsia Young | Carey i " ) Sehnaidt -| % Sttty Corsien. i Froduction, »_ Rristol Mickey Landers, Hartford's famous backfield man, is reported out of the game for good, Injury to his leg Wwill prevent his ever playing again, . There is little betting on the Sun. day game, except on the seore, It is generally conceded that New Ryitain can hardly avoid winning, But ene never can tell for a fluke or two and a bad hreak often spells defeat for the best of teams, | sto1a Rayle Webster Twmperial, Noloski Whenever you hear a jazz band playing a funeral march you can put it down that a glorious moral vietory has been scored somewhere, e " a8 | soal = | Miss 1341 Wonibon, Cronin Granquist Anderson Petersan Bruemmer when a player | turns In a moral vietory it means that he has counted all his strokes, The fans will welcome Al Blaneh- ard back in the lineup at end, Al is a popular player, a good player and a hard worker, Tour of Country's Speodiest 3.Year Olls to Race Saturday Cineinnatl, Oct, 31,~Indications were today that & field of four of the 7/ country’s speediest three.year-olds would face the barrier in the Latonis | ehumplonship, to be run at Latonis, Ky, on Saturd My Own, Admiral Cary T, Grayson's candidate, was dus to arrive at the Milldale course today, and Rialto was expected in tomorrow |to carry the Greentree colors in the $50,000 classic, The Rancocas star, Zev, which de- feated Papyrus in the internation will remain in New York another Papyrus did not register a moral vietory, , . . A horse that will do his training on ale and stout can't know much about morals, | Battling Nelson says there was no such thing as a moral victory In the Jael e 3 : ay | Wi 2 old days. . .. "We wonldn't allow ARMYPRA[;'"[; ) - ;‘onl:;l.::' them wslssy guys around he | \ : A ! : E e, ‘ : e g ) & s 3 . : - 2 Pimlico Race Track, Baltimore, et Memeolrs, € “ a Lt |was something that mude girl shows popular with toupec wearcrs, In the Beldgeport-Croshy High game last Baturday in the Brass City & gang of hoodlums peited the Bridge- port players with cggs and the offi- clals seemed powerless to stop it. The dirty tactics continued while the play- ers were on the fleld playing the game, 288 The abllity to lose regularly by a | Bomething more than an apology is close margin. . . . That's all you need needed. That is, positive assurance [to lead the league in moral victories, that visiting teams will be accorded - caslly won the $10,000 Manly Memor. ial steeplechase, big feature of the opening day of the fall race meeting at O1d Hill Top. W. G. Wilson's Lieu- Now Waterbury has apologized, 3| Md, Oct, $1.—J. 8 Cosden's Dan 1V Dehm Kuper 7 ‘ Kron Staubly courtesy and protection, Waterbury has long tried to live Notre Dame and Princeton prob- ably will meet again next fall, That's something Princeton, to be The team does not plek admired about | (Continued From 1'receding Page) | —— |on the Stadium field than might be | played in many a hard game, a9-1234 84— 254 ‘76— 215 MeGrath Rarbour Paul ... Carlson Willoughby Heath .. tree Stable Letterman third and Quiney Stables Double Tip fourth, The time for the two and one-half miles tenant Seas was second, the Green-| to run in the autumn champlonship at Empire City and may not reach Latonia until Friday. In memoriam, Carl Weidemann's Illinois Derby win« down its reputation of being a “tough city” but it's having a hard time to do fit. 85— 261 76— 235 ner, which is the only hope of the western contingent, was given a mild workout yesterday over a muddy track at Latonia, and pronounced to be in excellent form. Trask “practice games” until the closing Rrown |contests, It meets all comers and | plays the, toughest of them without a { whimper, was 4.63 4-5. FIRPO OR WILLS, New York, Oct. 31.—Luis Angel irpo or Harry Wills, the dusky as- pirant for Dempsey’s erown, may meet the winner of the match be- tween Jack Renault, Canada’s heavy- weight champion, and Floyd Johnson, the Iowa corn husker, scheduled for next ¥riday night at Madison Square Garden, Tex Rickard indicated last night. Serimmages Princeton, N. J,, Oct. 31.~Coach Roper gave his Princeton varsity a taste of scrimmuge ycstévday after an | Harry Wills will battle Thompson | ©88¥ (wo d following the Navy| fn Newark on Monday night. It is a |Bame last week, Most of the time the | no-decislon hout. session consistel of a kicking game until near the close, when the regulurs scored once agafist the Omelettes, Newby taking the bull across, | | Loaite Igler Ipek | Roitison Allen Tufts hopes to enter the Harvard game Saturday with all its regulars in shape with the exception of Capt, Tyler. In this contest Harvard will face a team that uses almost entirely Har- vard formations, for the Jumbos are coached by Eddie Casey, one of the greatest backs in Harvard's history. WONT SELL HORNSBY Chicago, Oct. 31.—~The Chicago Cubs will make no further attempts to arrange a deal for Rogers Horns- by, star second baseman of the St Louis Cardinals and 1923 batting champion of the National league. NEW BICYCLES $25.00 We have three $40.00 Bicycles at this bargain price, so come early. Regulation size, all leather Footballs, $1.25. Daisy Air Rifles, $1.00 to $4.95. Chas. E. Hadfield 21 MYRTLE ST. Just Around the Corner Open Evenings Hehne 1 Bulle Luger O'Nejl .. McDonough 7| Mitter ... Captain Bedenk of Penn State will probably be unuble to play against New York Saturday. Injurics are keeping him out, Cornell Propares Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. #1,—A heavy rain yesterday ult: noon drove the | rain yesterday drove the Cornell foot- | hull squad to the buscball cage, where | Dobie spent more than two hours the seating capacity at the Yankee [ perfecting a deicnse against the shifts L,y the |stadium to 85,000, which Dartmouth uscd with such | Casewell ST - good effect against' larvard last Sut.|Needham A perusal of the Cleveland Amerj- | urday and which the Green is ex. | elthers can league team’s 1 record shows | pected to employ against the Red und} the Indians fook part in 44 games | White this week. % that were decided in the final inning, winning 20 and losing 24. The In- dians also lost 24 games by one run and won by the same margin. Landis has called a joint session of Ardmore, Pa., is the home of ILes the major leagues for December 12, Hawks, Dartmouth’s star half back, and also boasts two stars at Brown in Duffy Myers and Fred Sweet, tuppert is talking about increaring Brown, incidentally, defeatr Yale Bulldog, is centering tention on the Dartmouth game. “Beat Dartmouth” is now the shout &t Providence. Curly Joo John Bddie . Hinie BO MceMIit AN COACH Shreveport, ta Oct MeMillan, former Centré co ball star, and college at Louisi onstrated that he game as well as play . In the five games McMillan's charges have played they have run up 181 points, while only two elevens have been able fo score against them, the University of Chattanooga, which made one touchdown, and Hendrix college, Which managed to :queeze In two bY | gl coitzer what Centenary fans deseribed as | dGoodell | miracles 14 Boston College has two more crip- ples on the hospital list in Jack Cron- in and Jack Beaver, halfback and guard, respectively. Cronin has only recently joined the squad, being out for the first three weeks of the sea- | son with an injury. | A moral victory may be a heautiful spectacle to behold hut the bookies never pay off on one. “Tio™ rge foot- couch at Centenar here, has alom- can teach the 4 Mohican, Jim .. voves v B8 Dick Jos . a|Chartie ...... Rudie ..... ALL-AMERICAN STAR DIUS Cape Girardeau, Mo, Oct. 31.—C. | W. Hockenberger, 38, wealthy lum- berman of Rochester, N. Y., and for- mer all-American football tackle, died here yesterday from perffonitis. He came here to open up a mill he was constructing. His widow and four children aré en route here, but do not know he is dead. He died following an operation. NEW BRIT/ two black eyes, a broken nose and a ¥\ (BNAdson frayed ear and exclaims, “You ought to see the other guy,” has probably et ey, 14 qts. 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