New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 9

Speaking of Sports As no positive dei that the New Britain-Hartford H. 8. football gam is to be itched to Hartford is forth coming, the wail of protest about the city now is approaching the sounds of a roar, Deacon Scott will remain at short for the Yanks and the deal for Boley| " has been dropped McGraw says he's through with §; Antonio as spring training headquar- ters, | Because Bluenose violated the rules| and did not keep to the conrse, terday's supposed victor denied and the b As a resnlt of |.1~t night's '1(||~mll‘ the serics now stands:” Bluenose 1 Columbia 1. The text of the decision, which was signed by the five membe of the salling committee, three Canad- ians and two Americans, was as fol-| lows . “In the matter of the protest of the gchooner Colurnbia versus the schoon- er Biuenose, this is a protest by Cap- tain Ben Pine of the schooner Colum- bia protesting against the schooner Bluenose for an infringement of rule No. 11 of the Special Rules go\arnlng the International IPishing esel championship races, 1923, by p: Lighthouse Bank buoy on its land- ward side instead of its seaward side in the race sailed this day.” } All-Hartford is strengthening lineup for All-New Britain on Sunday. Gus Redman, Jimmy Teagle and & “dark horse" staf have been engaged'! by Manager Cooney. Zev is a 3-5 favorite for tomorrow's race against My Own at Latonia. The last named horse is quoted at 8 to 5./ n doesn’t secm that 1o was away bacl scored e Harvard at the diym Ted Coy, one of the greatest of | players, turned the trick. Ted at present is 1n business in New | York and last night addressed a rally at New Haven, Fourteen wrestlers perished in Jap- anese quake. . . It wasn't such a catas- trophe after all, | Charley Chaplin wanted to he a prize fighter, . . And of course it would | liave been pie for him Guess we'll have to keop on raising | horses to keep the horseshoe pitehers in weapons, Babe Ruth is hack in vaundeville, ‘The title of his skit probably is, “Mas. | ter Minds 1 Have tered.” Jockey Steve Donoghue has now won four consecutive Derbles, includ- ing the brown one at Belmont, You know what is meant by the| phrase, "Baseball is in its infancy,” whon you hear the childish prattle of the magnates. | | | Princeton took on Notre Dame to toughen up for Yale. . . This is like \ working out with ]hm[mr‘) to, get| ready for Pancho Villa, | Polish hoy wonder gives up chess + +« From now on he will try to im-| prove his mind. Statesman says better element vie- | lates Volstead act . ., What he mceant, of course, was wetter clement. ckett, having promised to the fight game, will now Joe T retire from A0 his sleeping at home instead of in| the ring. Man with three ares coming here to | jofn cireus . . . Ought to make a great | triple threat artist Chicago Expert =ays only two per.| fect noses In world And Johnny Wilson has both of ‘em, Rovers Are Anxious {o Get Game for Sunday Rover A. ., 125 pound eham- pions of the city, are witheut Sunday and like any team in the ecity in their class. This yoar they have heaten the Triangles of K¢ Crimsons of Plainville and Tige w Br The Rovers would | to book the Fagles or the Troga Phons 1314 and inquire ) W The gam 0 hear | 1or wonld from P BoXING, Philadelphia, Nov it ® cand dates, one of the largest sq in! years, have reported for the Univer sity of Pennsylvania boxing team, the coaches announced today 60 TAKI invention permi toes without bhre A recent bhranding of toma ing their skins. Crashing Tl’i:?h: B T TRR———— Ill)f-l"l'l% ALLEYS, 53| Murphy Rieker . Koerber Luin . R. & E. FOREMEN LFAGUE. Beacons. Grise ., Kilduff 1 Hannon Tomlin 2eott Parke Ralph | Tobia Moy i | Powell unn- 104 95 \l.- nare l umumy Massey Low Man Watking hilling Zelgler AART & HUTCHINSON LEAGUY Stupes. }% heidler . Gen, Smith Cronin Rarney Adun Dykens Rovar ., Kalherg MeCarthy ildy O'Nell Guala Ripple Dean Dolan Plo P& 1. CORBIN CTORY LEAGER Packing. Meskil ..., . 80 Annsta o Olson Achon | Stedninn Paris Zieger Recker ? Stauft 50 Cadoret s 1 152 Contract, Regls - [ Rackittte . . i | Rice o | Tohnsan Jackson 18 Drafting. Zieglor Carey Witz Naples Aranot CASINO ALLEYS, FAUNIR LEAGLY O Produ: Turning reon tI 25 up to $8.00. Helmets, $ 3.00 {0 £3.50. Bladders, 69¢ to $1.00. CHAS. E. 21 MYRTLE ST. HADFIELD Just Around the Corner i —ee Open Evenings 3| Corbin o 300 Burklardt ..... 13 . 81— 317 | and goi it, Hopkins Carlson Werdelin Johnson . Aunderson | Hewitt Bly Rense . | Robertson Boiss | Baehm a Miller Hopher Russell Welsh | Nites Rl kie *Won tie, 1 | Bimbos. | Beauman . 15 17 3| Bernier b STARTS AS OFFICE BOY Grand Nephew of John D, Rocke- feller Begins His Career as Banker, Starting at Bottom, Albany, N, Y, Nov, 2.--Godfrey 8, kefeller, son of the late ‘William Rockefc and grand nephew of John D. ito cted to be- bhin a banking carcer this an pffice hoy to millions arrived night with his bride of five| the mormer Miss Helen Gratz, | of St Louis, and found their modest | | apartment untenable the | | company “forgot” to turn on the gas and eleetridit Rockefellgr said bany bank “was a good bank” “thouzht it would he a good sturt in.” He applied for a “job,” he | said, just like “everybody has to do,’ Bank officials said his be- | Rockefeller has no bearing on the matter. “He will be employed at sulary as any elerk entering the bhank." | Bank offic id he had been en- guged as el Rockefeller sald he expected to “start as office boy,"” The Rockefellers were marrid in \ andd wadled, irope on July from Quebec They returned Oc. toher 15, and shortly thereafter the clon of wealth sought a position in Athany bank, Tt is hiis first start $n bhusiness, Ro feller, exy er; morn- } | | i | | | | | | | \ | | hecause he heard the Al 8o he| e to| Yale Has Won 14, Army 3, And 5 Games Were Ties Army Army + Army Army Army Army Army Army Army . Army Army § Yale Army Army Army . Army Army Yale Yale Army . Army . Army 3; tie b, 1806 18975 15808 1901 1902 1903—Yale 17 1904—Army 11 100 Yale 20 1006 —Yale 1908—Ya 191¢ Army \‘II Arm 1 Yah GARTERS Nometal can touch you Millions of men prefer PARIS Garters because they wear longer and give greater comfort. They hold your hose as securely as they do their friends. Say PARIS when you buy, “3000 Hours of Solid Comfort™ ASTEINS COMP‘W in the | § OUSE GLOBE MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS SHARP ‘'WEATHER AHEAD Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats $35.00 » -« $55.00 They Are So Good We Guarantee Satisfaction. The Values Are as Good as the Style Where Do We Buy Sweaters? Why Neckwear, the New Styles—There is Here is the $6.50, S7 and $750 No Skimping in the size— $1.00 to $2.00 . Mothers Outfit the Boy Here! Introducing Today the New Style of rercoats $6.00 to $16. 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