New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1923, Page 9

e e o g o e B S = S b A e R g 57 VEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1923, "~ sursen PLANES CRASH IN »~ REFUELING IN AIR Whelan | ‘ Rogers .. glund ! nter | Dully, Sceley . Right Guard Speaking of Sports Exclusive photo of Sarazen, the champion two-year-old racing marvel, and Gene Sarazen, golf champion, in whose hionor the horse was named. The two champs posed at the Lanrel Hunt Blanchard Well, there was no fluke about New Britain beating the West Sides. That 6 to 0 looks pretty big now in review- ing the game, but in the last five minutes of play it looked mighty insignificant. The West Sides were o game fight- ing bunch and they were not licked until the whistle blew, In fact towards the end they looked very much like winners and doubtiess would have at least tied had not Blanchard intercept- ed that forward pass near the five yard mark. That Blanchard hoy certainly playing a sweet game at end, / ways was a good player but this ar he's at his best. He's fast on getting _ down, is a hard tackler and a danger- ous man for the opposition to monkey with. is Hunt, the doughty lineman, is an- other brilliant workman. He plays with his brains as well as his brawn and but little gets past him. day. That fellow seldom mis tackles. Maux Spears, the Pacific coast player had but hut he showed up well on the defense and a couple of times when he car- ried the ball he surely hit the old line hard. . to of- he Stan Kennedy of Trinity failed show much, either on defe or tense, but probably that's becaus is suffering from an injured knee, But the king of them all probubly is Ching Hammil, It's a watch him work pleasure to Do the Hartford qu is 2 brilliant player and always was a threat. Old Hap Harmon too, still has much of the old kick left, 1t looks easy when they kick off, hut if you think it is, usk Mayer Pa- onessa. He kicked off yesterday und the ball sailed as far as 10 yards, The fans who wore their rubbers to Willow Brook Park yesterday were the wise ones. One must admit that the Hartford fans who occupied the west side bleachers did get rather a raw deal | or| management the crowd to them, thost for the police, or somebody, permitted surge in in front of obstructing the view of lower scats, in the The policing of the field could have been improved on somewhat, but when the unexpected size of the crowd is considered it was not so bad. The management attendance, but the crowd certainly looked casily twice that number, Yale and Cornell are far ahead in the east, being the only teams not de- | ason. Syracuse y Colgate, A feated or tied this finally was beaten, and long forward pass to “Zimmerman bounded out of his hands but the cagey Eddie Tryon picked it out of the air and raced over for a touch- down, Ted Hart, a New showed up well at end for the few minutes he was in Saturday. He doubtless will get a chance against Harvard, Britain boy Incidentadly the Harvard boys arc asking 2 to 1 odds, Their old confi. dence is shaken. Zev, by his nose win In Memoriam Saturday, becomes the un- challenged king of the three year olds and is in line for the six cornercd affair in France next spring over The Al-Hartfords fought a fight against Torrington yesterds emerged a winner by & 3.0 score tough and The Willow Brook park can be made into a nice playing field but at present it is too mucky. Also, it has no accomodations for such a large crowd Many of the boys who coughed up u siiver dollar to witness yesterday's clash had to be content with looking at the back of somebody else's neck They were lined up five and six deep around the field and it was impossibic o/ Hot Breakft QUICK QUAKER Regular Quaker, too 2 styles 2t r"':"""’: Quick Quaker s whar Qutcov-flin. the kind you've always knows. al- | little opportunity vesterday, | entirely | reports 3500 in | ale during [ ( Md.) track. Jjockey vide Don’t be clothes on the horse, misied by the Gene. He didn't for many to sec the game. T ticheson, Yale’s quarter, is a bril- | { liant one and a heady one. He has a | whole bagrull of tricks but did not use | them against Princeton. He tried but one forward pass and that netted 4( So old Harvard has somethin vards to worry about or three Yale good two touchdowns better than Harvard | you never can tell Another noted back has | Notre Dame outfit. Mr. Gus | back joined the H. Set- In sending Baneroft to Boston | MeGraw explains he is giving him a {chance. A chance to forgotten, | be news that Willie Ritola won | the senior cross-country run tor the third straight time is interesting if you are ecasily interested, . The and Jones were beaten in § and 6, if that is any Knute Rockne, Sweetser a golf match consolation for Boston woman says husband threatened Kill her times, | One of those triple-threat birds, eh 1o three If the forthcoming Coolidge mes- |sage fails to cxpress an opinion as to the ar's greatest line smasher, {1t will mean Jttle or’nothing in the [tives of a Jarge percentage of the I mation's citizenry. magnates have starte skbats off each oth- Pacific Ce league like mijor Now that the |ed to bounce br |er's heads, the shaping up st is a real league outit, trains rare it, on fel. when longer of those without 8iki no s one do Battling wine, Siki [lows who can ‘ln can't get it What s lgar roughneck effete collegian just plain bull to the is a bear story to the to would discard discard 100 their Detectives their square [ much to ask square heads urged shoes. It them to are 12 f which, to Ger- i Kalser many for Gott passports Hollywood 1s foothall Wouldn't you the Iike play to sce ‘em skirt onds? Pigay Can't Primp. London—Pigs are pigs! they must be 0 more doctors before the at the show Large Black National Pig Breeders’ Asso- all hogs must face the naked and unadorned.” Pow now Yet the| Kickir oy Atic And pigs| trips to the beauty adjudication ings of the and the clations deeree judges der, from pigs aren’t the hout New Pig Society on, is taboo in the least on aristocr sOWs = ALL-NEW BRITAIN DEFEATS WEST SIDES wed from Preceding Page) y midget in the backfield but he s nails and on the very brought the fans to their aking through the Hartiord secondary defense and nailing the vunner, He tackled him so hard time had to be called, Spears, on the cou- ple of chances he had, carried the ball well, Stan Kennedy got into the game like as haril tirst play i ct by br but the Trinity captain was not in his | best form. Tn the final period Tick was sent back into the game to hol- s up the defenge but was soon put out after he and a Hartford boy got into a forcible argument, Thus, a review of the game shows thetwo teams weil matehed, with New Britain having the edge by six points. Although outplayed in the last part of the game, they had made up for it carlier in the battle by outplaying their opponents, The West Sides should not be out when praise it given The ed a gritty and dangerous game their acrial attack noteworthy, Jimmy quarterback, was Nis teammates been o have at left y play- and was Deegan, their wizard and had his calibre the been different end played sweet threw some nlee fullback position. end in niee would O'Leary Sturm the care story “Red" ball and pusses from Whelan took shape 1n a final analysis of this game, too credit cannot be given to the Britain line, for it was the was steady; but the backfield far from top torm. In fact the of the kfield v in many ces ra The whole outfit was before the game, when players were late in re- porting, and it was disorganize outfit that played. A marked im- provement must take place this weel the Rollers will leave no room as to which is the superior In practice this week, instead fooling around, cracking acting kittenish, the boys must get down 1o hard work if they expect to do anvthing Sunday. Although the team did win vesterday, that's about all that can said of it a team. The backs ahle onto the ball, fumt were made are they much New that was work s, inste disorganized wmany of the a Steam argument team, of jokes and for be must b to hold ex such inexcusable good The for as on But least yesterday were on sald Tefensive the the offensive—Wow! better New Regretta West Sides Tompkins End Britain Co Leary Quick GCooks in 3 to 5 minutes! Here's 2 vigor breakfast in-a-hurr Quaker. Cooks in half the time o jonger than plain toast! Ak your grocer for Cuick coffee, faster than egge. no So start the day right with a HOT breakiast—best for yon, best fér the youngsters. Same plump flakes as regula known. But cut thinner and cook faster, that's the only difference 411 the rare Quaker Savor ANl the ton ¢ Quaker Oats, the kind you've rily cooked —smaller flakes that shment of the world's premier vigor breakfast. But—s0 bother cooking especially | Hine | the | Hammil, Downey Quarterback Decgan Barnikow . Norton Downey Vod Harmon Right Halfback clkey, Spears . Fultback Score, New Britain 6, West Sides 0; touchdown, Downey;: referee, Jacques, Yale; umpire, Murphy, Brown; head- linesman, Carney, Georgetown; lines- men, Dill, New Britain, Rohan, Hart- ford. |PATENTS ISSUED TO CONNECTICUT PEOPLE Carpenter, Sturm to the citi- for the week 1923, furnished Schmidt, solicitor patents, Main strect, this cit | Howard M. Barbe onington, | signor to C. Cottrell & Sons {New York, N. Y. Folding mechanism Robert 8. Blair yund | Construction internal combustion | engines. | Albert Chuck. Harold D. Church, Fairti Inor to Packard Motor Car De- troit, Mich. Hydrocarhon mator. | Georze M, idgeport s ]3. . Riy as Singer Mfg. Co., threading machine, Albert W. Erdman, Hartford, as- | signor to Pratt & Whitney Co., New | York, N. Cutter grinding attach- | ment | John & {to the Singer N.J. Variable | ter for sewing Ber the Trumbul | p | List of zens of Connecticut "nding November 6, hY patents issued by Lonis of s- Beach. for New Britain, E. Church, assig- ford, beth, N, J. o to Tape Fineh, Mg speed power Co., lizabeth, transmit- wachines, amin 12 ainviile Samue [ bumper. | Hubert M Lamp fixture, Harold A. Hart, West Har signor to the Hart Mrg. Co., Electrie switch Luman W. Hatch, Stamford coupler of receiving coil, | Frank O Haogland, Bridgeport, us- signor to Pratt & Whitney Co, New York, N. Y. Lupping machine George K. Hulse, New Haven, signor to the Safety Car Heating Lighting Co. Connecting deviee Gouls Greist, New Haver Hartfo for liam I, Middicton, New Britain Box forming bloek Priederich Muller, Harttord, nor to I t & Whitney Co., | York, N. Machine “l‘] ks, | Karl )5, Peller, West Harttord, signor to Iartford-Fairmont Canajoharie, N, Y. Apparatus feeding maiten glass, Charles M, Shell, | matic traffic Frank Yokel, Hartford and Copper Lighting fixture Trade Marks The Bassick Co,, Bridgeport catehes, brackets, and door hamdles, | The Frank Goeetz Ba { Haven nd er Krazifor Toy : The Stanley » assig- New for milling as- Co., for Danbury. Auto- assignor to » Chicugo, | { Dallas Brass {n. hood-cateh hood ry Co ckers. W Biscnits ¢ American Co., Har. Works, New Dritain vels al Valve € w idritatn, Univer 0., Flush valves, Grange Elc.;cl-s Ofliéel's; A. P. Marsh Is Master At a mecting of the Burritt Grange urday the following officers were the coming year { Master, Albert P, Marsh; lecturer, Florence Alden; overscer, A, W, Vibe berts; steward, Ralph Dorflinger; as | sistant steward, Willlam Clarkson; chapiain, Mrs, Edward Rpencer; treasurcr, Charles W McKirdy: sec [ retary, Mrs, Anna Sharpe; gate keep jer, Mrs, Charles Clarkson; Ores, Mrs Ralph Dorflings Gertrud House, 1 A Florence Hubey | take. 1 the of | icers put on the first degree and to N charg team itation 1 rnish the nizit for PPomona, House; ) trustee Bramha was voted 10 have bave ( i of t lirs rar Ave ara Avor wmber of the make the trip xpected 1 Grange membe At Work l con_of Andreas Lang. worldfamous Peter of the Obsrammergau Pascion Py, I8 shown at work in his studio on some wool carvings which are to # New York during the as holidave. Both son will sccompany the players to New r the exhibit. Edgard Lang be shown 241 father York 1o Bridgeport, assignor | Hooil | One Flier Burned to Death- (Other One Escapes San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 19. vl-'n'fli Lieutenant Paul T. Wagner, aged 33, | was burned so severely when his plane | caught fire after a spectacular collis- ion in the air with a plane piloted by irst Lieutenant Walter R. Peck that | he died at the Kelly field hospital last | night This was the second crash at Kelly | field yesterday during the Army Relie 1"und air carnival. The other mishap | | occurred when Cadet Sigma Gilkey of | California, a student fiyer at the ad vaneed flying school, Kelly fleld, in avoiding a collision with another ship, drove the of his plane into the | ground. Gilkey's injuries were slight Lieutenant Wagner received his fa |tal injur a demonstra- | [tion of refueling irplane in mid |air. He was flying upper or fuel- | ing plane, whiic ju low him flew | Lieutenant v r 1. Peck with the ship to be | + One circut of the big airdome had | {been made and on the second circuit |as the ships were flying very low when | the ship piloted by Lientenant Wag {ner lost altitude, cuusing a consider- amount of & in the fueling This appeared to cateh the the ship, pulling | right wing of the up- nose N course of vefucled, | ahi¢ ack hos right wing o | it against the | per one. The right wing of the upper ship | gave way #@nd it fell to the ground, | | catehing five upon impact The other planc BEATS UP POLICEMAN Grad lower of landed safcly Yalc Celebrating Victory. Hits New Haven Bluecoat and Fractures | His Skull, New | Howe, dress that he Haven, Nov, Jr., who gave as Weston, was u traveling Yale years 19 his Mass., William home ad- and stated salesman and n graduate scientific school 1913, and old, faced the police court here today, charged with h of the peace, of 30 resisting an of- | r and intoxication Howe | |leged to have Thomas | Miniter, Jr., & supernumerary police- | [ man of this city who had placed him {under arrest Satirday. Minitor is at his home on Mather stroet this city suffering from n hepd injury lits physician exy the beliet ysterday that Mir t i frocturs maude luring the took plac Prinecton s v which were | #toddard, the nolo pluyer sey " | had rrest bratior victory hi ter The ined snstained skull was which Howe, Yal over urrest 81 lea of ouis K Ameries furni well known 1 stat Stephen Whitney of ¢ former 'Walter W. Trewhella Dies Of Accident Injuries | W William Trewhe Merey Walt and My eity, died in the Pittstield, Mass injuries sustaine I turned followiy | November 1, Mr | In Cheshire and was e to Pittstield the Armour & Co a widow and onc ter of Wilm | resia brother Frank o ! George & Vivian « sister 1 ers, Cha Provide Funer Ches Trewhella, son of went bra e Britain May: 1gton street e other ew hee 4 hire tomorrow Correet this s that tooth 15t a1 sl this terman police dog, owned by Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the secretary of the treasury, certainly is the eel’s eye-brows. He can smoke cigarets, wear spectacles, and pose for photographs. Which is something. after Every Meal LEYS i All the goodness, flavor and quality that goes into WRIGLEY’S at the factory IS KEPT IN IT FOR YOU. The sealed pack- age does that—You break the seal. WRIGLEY’S is pure chicle and other ingre- dients of the highest qualiity obtainable. Made under modern sahitary conditions. 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