New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1924, Page 9

The toothall season has arrived, or Is about to arrive and with it the neual dope, predictions and upsets from the various big college camps. These are not true dispatchies, but if they were they would be funny. Or would ghey: New Haven—lelix Silverflash is sure of a place on the varsity, Felix doesn't know an off-tackle plunge from a Greek bath tub, but he has more dizzy blondes on his staff than a scout for the. Folles Bergere. South Bend-—Consternation broke out in the ranks of the “Iighting Irish” at Notre Dame when an out- ‘ander named Tad Murphy reperted for practice. Coveleskie, Grabow- ski, Ole Jenssn, Holtzapfel and Sem- agsky quit the squad in a huff. Columbia—The Haughton system will be given a new trial this year « + « + .+ It was found gulity on all counts last year, but as Young Leopold said, you can do anything with money. Princeton—Bill Roper is ready to irade the Tigers' famous war cry, “A team that can't be beaten, can’t be beaten,” for one good smashing half- back and two fairly talented ends. None without previous college ex- perience need apply. Qentre College—The praying col- onels will be fired with ‘the same epiritual zeal that has always char- acterized their playing; but everyone realizés another Bo McMillan would be a whole lot more valuable. Cambridge—Everything looks just | NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterdny's Results ;uu miles at an Average speed ‘of 8.4 miles an hour and established & neéw clroult’ record. ’ Prior % his trip abroad, Murphy had a good start on the 1921 sea- #on. On February 27 at Los Angeles he placed fourth in a series of spring racas; on Aperil 10 on the Pittsburgh 4, Boston 3. (12 in-[same course he established a record nings.) for fitty miles by negotiating the (Only one game scheduled.) distance at an * average speed of oLt 1093 miles an hour, Replacing Standing Eddie Miller fn the Indianapolis W. g0 Memporial Day classic he finished In New York .. .80 1 fourth position. Following his vic- Brooklyn . 86 57 tory in Rrance, he returned to enter Pittsburgh . 82 B the 250-mile race held at the lLos incinnati T3 An;elel, Speedway, Thanksgiving o, D His 1922 Recora Philadelphia . 89 ° .364| Murphy was second in the 260 Boston .. 93~ .340|mile opening of the 1922 season ¥ contest on the Los Angeles oval Games Today March 5. On April 5 he took sec- Cinclnnat! at New York, ond money in & series of spring 8t. Louls at Brooklyn. races on the same course, a few Pittaburgh at Philadelphia. days later placing second in the Chicago at Boston. Easter Sunday race at San Fran- AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results. Detroit 2, Washington 0. New York 2, Chicago 0. 8t. Louls 4, Boston 3, (Other teams not scheduled.) clsco, Later in the same year he came out victorfous in the 150-mile Raisin Day classic at Fresng, the 100-mile race at Cotati, winnidg the 1922 champlonships at Los Angeles, One Killed, Two Injured In Waterville Accident Waterbury, - Sept. 16.—One man sm‘w‘u ¥ Pot. | Wee Killed almost instantly and Washington 2 59 .5§1|two chjldrén sufféred serious in- New York 2 59 581 |jurles whin a4 truck driven by Ar- Detrolt . 64 .553|thWr Paffney, ‘of Waterville, caught 8t, Louis .. 69 514|In ‘the trolley tracks in Waterville Cleveland 77 .462|and, crashed o & telephone pole Philadelphia Y75 443 |early last night. Boston . §0. .487| Jamew CusAmah, 55, is dead. He Chicago 80 .429 [had his right leg hanging over the Games Today Washington at Cleveland . New York at $t. Louls. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE . Yesterday's Results. Newark 11, Jersey City 6. (Other teams not achedued.) side of the truck when it came In contact with' the pole and it was taken off. . He died befor¢ he reached the hospital. Frank Paffney, ten year old son of the driver sustained a fractured jaw. Dorothy Burns, 12, suffered a fractured right arm and possible in- ternal injuries, Both children were © |riding in the rear of the truck. Speeding Couple Nabbed dandy for Harvard. The squad is Standing B rotten but the Dramatic Arts League w. u ret.| For Transporting Liquor is working out a perfectly ripping | Baltimore . 108 45 106 East Hartford, Sept. 16—Spéeding cheer. It starts out like this “Once | Toronto .. 95 62 .601 |toward Hartford from Providence upon a time there was a little fairy | Buffalo . 78 75 503 | last night with five cases of liquor prince—" Rochester covenes 78 78 500 (in a fast car, David Adler of 1127 NéWark .voeevens 75 80 484 | Albany avenue, Hartford, and Bdna } Syracuse vee 12 78 430 | Green of Hartford, were arrested by Cornell—Gil Dobie spent the sum- | Reading .. 60 §8 -405 | saate police on a charge of illegally mer frowning and snarling in front | yersey City ... 50 107 318 | transporting liquor, and held in of his bedroom mirror and reported in the pink of condition, serenely confident of maintaining his title as the cheetless leader of football, Vassar—The report that a special summer school for the development of cheer leaders was held here met with vigorous denial by Miss Watts Hername. “We grow flowers and give mandelin lessons,” she admit- ted, “but we do not carry the fem- inist inclination to an extreme.” Dixie Griffin, former High school quarterback, has been signed up.by the West Ends of Meriden to play quarter this season, K Coach Newell of Hartford High Jias a very light squad this year and vlans to rely on a speedy backfield rather than on bulky players: Captain Terrill of Trinity and a squad of candidates were on the field vesterday, The Hilltop boys suffered |y their first casualty when Al Peiker, a back, was slightly injured, Although they got but four hits, the Yanks won yesterday 2 to 0, by on balls, out yesterday. ing oytfit. It's a powerful look- Washington could touch Cellins eniy four times yesterday amd, needless to say, Ty Cobb's pets won. —— i t point, fatally injured. old Grand Circuit % Killed when his sulky collided with | stretch, Shafer, Bennett Hill, Wesleyan's squad of gridders was|and peter De Paolo. Shafer held the lead, and 100th lap was more than two laps ahead of his nearest rival. | hung on tenaciously up to the ti he was hurt, and most of the dis- second . place | with Tommy Milton and E. Anster- berg. Games Today Baltimore at Reading. Toronto at Rochester, Buffalo at Syracuse. (Other teams not scheduled.) URPHY HLLED A5 HE TS 80 MILES (Continued from Preceding Page) Oldfield himself was Week's Second Fatality The accident noon that Tommy Hinds, 65 yi veteran, ne driven by Tommy Murphy. Five of the eleven entrants yesterday’'s race finished and one of combining their few hits with bl!ellflmm, Earl Cooper, was flagged off the track as he came down the final The others were Ihil Harry Harta Harry Hartz w Témmy Milton was njured. Shafer Led From Start Throughout the race ance alternated for One of Greatest Pilots Jimmy Murphy, regarded by thou- sands of fans as one of the greatest pilots who ever sat in a racing car, yesterday %marked the _sccond fatality on the staté fair tracks within a week. the same used for racing, and it was at almost exactly the same place last Monday after- The track is Grand Circuit was forced from the | {race by enmgine trouble in the 2sth | | 1ap. ! forced from the race in the 83rd lap' when his car developed trouble with the steér- | ing gear, and lightly hit the fence near the grandstand. ' He was un- yesterday by the Murphy $2,500 ball for appearance Thursday morning in the town court. Adler was formerly a tailor and is a mar- ried man with children, In the car was & heavy lead pipe, which the police believe was carried as a weap- on against holdup while on the road. TOMMY MURPHY WINS Trenton, N. J., Sept. 16.—Tommy (Kid) Murphy outpointed Willie Kohler, of Brooklyn here last night in five of the ten rounds at the Broadway A. A. wind-up according to newspapermen at the ringside. Kohler won three rounds andl two were even, . Joe Collett, of Poughkeepsie won the 8-round semi-final Midget Kilburn, of Philadelphia. not ear in me iU A T \ONNIE e ) began his speedway career as acteristic. | ”.“‘\"‘ MACK DOFFS HIS CAP |pnochanician for the late B % September 16, 1886, is a notable O'Donnell. After riding with Eddie R day in big league history, for it marked the entrance into fast com- pany of one Cornelius McGillicuddy, a cogonomen ater whittled down to Connie Mack. Excellent player and great manager, Connie Mack has heen a credit to the game all the way through his long career. Con- nie hit .333 on his opening day in an " NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD Rickenbacher, who later became a famous ace in the world war; the late Hughie Hughes, Tommy Mil- ton and other noted drivers in a similar capacity, Murphy began rac- ing for himself and won his first big race at Uniontown, Pa., in 1919, Later in the same year, another vie- tory on the same track and one at e, A e 4 i b v 16 HATCHES AT HOLES 0N FOR DAY Fresch Lick Goll Gourse s Busy Place By The Associated Press. French Lick, Ind, Sept. 16— Sixteen matches at 36 holes will be played today over the champion- ship course at French Lick by the 32 golfers who survived yesterday's | elimination rounds in the Profes- slonal Golf assoclation tournament with a score of 150 or better Among the contenders were the de- tending champlon, Gene Sarazen, of New York, who was paired in the lower half of the draw with Fred McLeod, of Washington, a former open national champion who tied at 150 for the last five days. Sarazen finished in seventh | place.among the qualifiers with 142 strokes. One of the favorites among the followers of the matches was John Farrell, of New York, who not only led the medal scoring with 140 but had to his credit a record of 65 for the 6,471 yard links as well as a mark of 38 for the firat nine, He* was paired in the upper bracket with Nefl Christian, of Yakima, Washington, who qualified with 148. ’ Another match that attracted the gallery, was between Mike Brady, of New York who tied with four others for second place at 141 set a record of 33 for the second nine and équalled Farrell's performance with a 68 for his second round yesterday and Jim Barnes, of New York, who qualified in 148, Walter Hagen, British open tit- list, another one of the five who tied for second place at 141 was paired with Tom Harmon, of New York, in the same half of the draw with Farrell. In this upper bracket also were the matches between Francis Gallett, of New York, who scored 141 yesterday and William Mehlhorn, of St. Louis, westérn 6pen championship, who had 146. This half of tained Bobby Crulckshank and Har- ry Hampton two others who tied for second place in medal play at 141, paired lie Ogg, of Worcester, Mass, and Ray Derr, of Philadelphia. The course had become Very fast at the close of yesterday's play and while the grounds were soft enough to hold pitch shots, some erratic playing through the hilly fairways was promised unless rain softened the turf during the 36 hole grind, i KAYOS FARMER LODGE Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 16.—Quin- tin Romero-Roja#, = the Chilean heavywelight l*ockkd out Farmer Lodge, of Minfteapolis, in the sixth from | round of a scheduled eight ‘round bout here last night. Among the many stores which extend you an opportunity to- select Fall clothes, we < alone are in a position to supply FASHION PARK and HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHING They approach the Londen custom tailor's own development in every refreshing char- | $45.00 , $60.00 Custom Service without the annoy- ance of a try-on Ready-to-put-on KNOX HATS the draw also con\‘ respectively’ with Wil- | , TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1924, | Appendicitis Couldn’t Take Him From His Duty Boston, Sept, 16,—The stdry of a skipper who refused to leave the hridge of his ship even for an opera- tion for appendicitis was told yester- day when the liner Seythin arrived hree from Liverpool and Queens- town with a new captain in charge. Captain Willlam Prothero, who be- came {ll in the Bcythia's last cast- ward voyage, is recuperating at his home in England and Captain K. G. Brown is in temporary command, On the third day out from Boston on the last voyage, officers said, Cap tain Prothero developed an acute at- tack of appendicitis. He refused to leave the bridge even when physi- clans declded on an immediate oper- To Continte. has promised its aid until the large ation and remained in His bridge amount of money the state has in cabin while 8ir John Bland-Sutton, | Providence, Sept. 16.—The Khode |the banks here is released by the president of the Royal college of Surgeons and one of the most emin- ent British authorities on surgery, who was a passenger, performed the operation, which was successful, Parents of Franks Are Satisfied With Sentence Chicago, Sept. 16.—Mra. Jacob Franks, mother of the siin Robert Franks did not want Nathan Leo- pold, Jr, and Richard Loeb, sen- tenced to hang, and is satisfied with the sentence of life imprisonment, her husband sald teday. 4 “1 am satisfied with it*also, but partly because it satisfies my wife,” he said, Greb and Tunney Are Slated to Mcet Tonight Cleveland, Sept, 16,—Harry Grob, middieweight champion, and Gene held at the Otynfc arena here to- morrow night, pected to go workouts this- afternoon, WILL BACK COLLEGE Newport Bank Advances Loans To | Enable Rhode Jsland State College limited to 160, last few The men were ex- threugh the light | time. Igland state college at Kingston %ill [passage hy the sendte of the regular open tomorrow on money loaned by E first men in all history to circle the earth by air! Trackless, treacherous seas, sav- age jungles, blazing deserts, nor desolate fields of ice could bar them from their goal. They dared greatly, and won—and the the Aquidneck Natlonal Newport, which will continue to ad+ vance the neccssary funds for the support of the college until the gen. pense the entering cluss has been weeks of the 1923-24 eol- lege year were met by soveral of the trustees who advanced thls from their private none of the trustces enough to contyiue this plan for a whole cellege year and for a time there was some uncertainty about |opening the college at The Newport bank, however, appropriation bill which is usually Bank ¢ of in the yea Tunney, ruler of the 176 pound ¥i- |eral assembly can pass the annual vision will return to Cleveland to- |appropriation blll now held up by day for their postponed ten round, |the democratic fillbuster in the sen- no decision houtgscheduled to be |ate. In order o keep down the ex- [tain musk-—a very. ni The expenses of the money But wealthy fortunes. are the usual The return of the “Round-the-World” Fliers Hats off to ’em—they deserve it! millions who watched their perils ous flight rejoice to welcome them home, to honors richly earned. Hats off to 'em! To quote our own slogan, “Such popularity must be deserved!” Perfume Trade Wit Washington—An edict lssued re: cently in southeastern Thibet, pro. hibiting the killing of W to ob. ary elee ment in the manuficture of Migh- grade. porfumes-—will blow to the perfume industey. The tiny musk deer had already become scarce and the edict will serve to make the obtaining of mugk evem mqre difficult, Such popularity muss b'c deserved Chesterfield \ CIGARETTES (alisfy-mittions| Ty cight inning tie game. The score: | Eigin, 111, firmly established him as DOBBS HATS New York a favorite with the public, ab. r. h.o o a e| Murphy began the 1910 season O'Rourke, ¢. ... 4 0 1 & 6°0 by winning the inaugural 256.mile Connor, 1b. 2 1, 012 0 1]sweepstakes at the Los Angeles Ward, s 4 01 0 1 0|Speedway, driving the two hundred Gillespie, If. .... 4 0 1 0 0 0Haps on the mile and a quarter track, Dorgan, rf. 4 0 0 2 0 1f{witheut a stop. 1In the samé year Esterbrook, 3h. .. 8 0. 1 2 3 0|he placed fourth in‘the Indianapolis Richardson, ¢€. .. 3 0 1 0 0 0|sweepstakes on Decoration Day: Keoth, D s nciss 8 0 10 ; 0|third at Uniontown, three weeks S Gerhardt, 2b. ... 1 0 © 3 1|1ater fourth in the Eigin, IIl, road M _____ — e e "ot secoms s "na| SALESMAN $A! PoUAIT: Vs ass 28 1 6 24 21 3Uniontown eévént, Labor Day, and {ourgx At Los Angeles, Thanksgiv- ng Day. 4 . h. v His Greatest Victory '@\"{T\TW Hines, ef. 1.1 2 0 09" probably Murphy's greatest Vie- S g e Carroll, f. 40 1.0 0 Oltory and certainly that which NOT \F | Farrell, 2b. 3 0 2 2 770 bréught him the most fame was AN HEP | Kreig, 1b. . 3.0 0 5 0 0lachfeved July 25, 1921, at Le Mans, ¢ “fl-r Shoch, 11, 30 0la suburb of Paris, when he cap. et o Houck, ss 3 O |tured first prize in the Grand Prix HENCE Tit'| | StuenaL Knowles, 3 1of the American Automobile club of HEW 9TRE) (\l‘r;:nkl o - 2 2 France. Competing against a fleld ARO7 THE | souw Himore, p. of Europe's best drivers and some STAEET FOM | ~— | Flynn's boy back agalnst the topes. VIILEM i A 5 Both Boys Aggressive o 3 New Yerk . 100 000 00—1 Both boys were equally aggressive "DJD"’ €0 Washington 000 000 01—1 | of America’s stars, he made the ZEMN O Earned tun— Washingten: Two- BE AT THE base hit—Gillespie. Three-base hit Mefy OF —Hines. Passed ball—O'Rourke. R, GUIUEN Wild pitch—Gilmore. First on balls |fPALACE Beginning Next su-d-y' A7 TH MO0R —New York 4. Struck out — New i g RUDOLPH' Sy N plays—Mack, Farreil, Knowles. Um- VALE b s ¥ =t VALENTINO 2 | | P ] T Tomorrew's score: George Kelly :Mmmmu ) joins the three-home-run cirele, HEAH - THA%% TH 9I6N- R ™ ORAN THING DOWN- 'Ll STAND Foft SHOW “HEM \ DON ANy MONWEY- BUY SToRe. N TOWN WL OPEN HERE ABOUT MONDAY OuT-a8 SR HILL RRE MOV TEPRAING AT 916N DOWN FOR 7 (' HEY - WHAT T’ \NESS