New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Joe Sherman who has played cen r with the New Haven Willlams r the pust threc seasons has been ned by All-New Britain and will ay Sunday. J 1t Joe can turn out the game he ed to, the worries of the locals er the snapper-back position are ded.. This permits Sim Politis to go ck to his former pesition. And ith Warner also bolstering up the ne, to say nothing of Smithwick, ¢ defense should’ be excellent, This will give the backs no excuse br not gaining. Last week their ex- sé was that a weak center had em befuddled. McGraw, the master-mind, must el like a last~year's’ bird's nest bhen he hears of the prize lemon om the coast for which he parted ith $75,000 perfectly good Amer- M an dollars. 467—1352 0O'Connell, blacklisted for crooked- :“um‘rl' 0 e !.fl‘ 488, certainly has a fine way of ye- | JNH aying Mac for giving him his bIg | Huber Kaminaky Apoos, Lindquist We are surprised to hear Carpen- fer was beaten up in France by & |e,yq1sk1 . We are st ight watchman °. riged because he did not claim @ |Bartus Da Gata oul., Goneka The radio carried the Wills-Firpo hght as far as tha Arctic wastes. |Cokis . . . This is one way to discour- “F';fi:']"!"“" ge explorers. Cletnoikl Joo .. Germany has been readmitted to 07 4 1366 he Olympic games, and the -next Sevats, esture of forgiveness will be to re- [rvons ... T, 2 tore liberty cabbage to its original) | Tomkiewio bsd t MeCahill 80 tatus. Ackley 0 Frost 3 1t is hard to comprehend the cam- - - —— haign against profanity on the New "M‘f_ 19 ‘ork stage . . . . We heard none |posansky A TR 1) f the shows were worth a tinker's |Dagata 54 :5 Ginter 8 froas- Fogstand) 86 103 PR Schultz 84 89 The gallery applauded when Max . larston beaten in the golf hamplonship . . . . The gamb is|q 0 inally becoming democratic. Roroviak Tiorabnaro It develops Dempsey is training |PI"7 Larson or a tour on the vaudeville circuits . I . Any ham will tell you a ‘ ik e ntx. Irst-night audience is hard to whip. |, -~ TN . Berk 8 87 “The Pirates remind us of a lot of [Wilcox ... 6t ighters we know, who are cham. |King . Lk Stanley i ions in the gym but bums in the ring. It's about time Sarazen the golfer ame out and apologized publicly to arazen the horse. The ex-crown prince has gone i or tennis , . And just when the game was /beginning to get a foothold in the ‘country, too! About the only persons in the turf came who aren't genuinely sorry [Tockey Sande will never ride again are the yeggs that had to lay dough ' against his winning—and his char- acter. 0 Fletcher has been signed to lead the Phillies two more years . [This man's continued hard knows no parallel in baseball. luck WILL SEE SERIES, Dayton, O, Oct. 2—That he may €ee in a world's series the club he captained in 1893, a fund is being raised by the friends of Philip Baker, 68, to send him to see the series which opens at Washington Saturday. Baker captained the Washington team when it captured the Eastern league pennant in 1893. FIGHT CALLED OFF. Neawark, N. J, Oct. 2.—The echeduled 12-round bout here last night between Jack Zivie, of Pitts- burgh, and Danny Cooney of Tren- ton, was cancelled after three post- ponements. Lack of patronage was Fiven as the reason. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It — Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM /7 | Keeps Hai.r 3 Combed Sk Even obstinate, unruly or sham- pooed hair stays combed all day in any style you,like. “Hair-Groom™ is Dummy ALL TORRINGTON | held a snappy workout last night at _l‘l—fl—libfl B3 200 42 58 " 264 L] 3 1 9" 258 "o M- 346 410 Pawnees, #ehultz cee 92 85— 264 Turner 8§90 27 asnella 10— 288 T 240 97— 275 4551338 STANLEY WORKS, BUSH LEAGUE Oaklands, fillerick kar 44061308 HERE ON SUNDAY Ladies Will Be Admitted Free of Charge The All-New Britain football team St. Mary's field. The team has been strengthened by the signing of Sher- man of New Haven, for years cen- ter on the Williams A. C. eleven. Sherman worked with the locals last night, and with him at the pivot po- sition the locals looked much bet- ter. The management of the All- New Britain team has received word trom Torrington that the speedy {eam representing that town is com- ing here accompanied by 400 fans, bent on taking the locals’ measure. Those from this city that witnessed the Meriden-Torrington game ' at Hanover park last Sunday, are loud in their praise of the showing of the Torrington eleven, despite the 7-0 defeat suffered. T.oud praise has been sung of the work of Radz- “inclx. the spectacular quarterback. The Yocals will have to be on the alert to stop this speedy boy. Busi- s Manager Edward J. Dalley has ged to have the returns of the New York-Washington ball game announced play by at the game. Tt is also announced that at Sun- day’'s game, ladies will be admitted free of charge. The Kick-offt 1s scheduled at 3 o'clock. play RIFLE MATCHES END. Final Stage ‘of National Rific Team Match on Today. Camp Perry, Ohio, Oct. 2.—The annual National Rifle aasociation matches ended today with the firing of the final stage of the national rifle team match. The first four stages, the 200 yard slow and rapid, 300 yard rapid and 600 yard slow fire, were fired yesterday. The final stage was fired on the 1,000 yard range. When today's program opened the six United States service teams were leading. The engineers were in first place with a ecore of 1858, followed by the marine corps with 1846, and the infantry with 1840, The Washington team was leading the national guards with 1803 and 1 0 was leading the civilian teams fith 1765. Seventy teams were en- tered at the start. Colonel M. C. Mumma, executive officer of the national matches, was host at a dinner to the team cap- tains, sfaft and range officers last night. Guests included Aasistant Sec- retary of War Dwight ¥. Davis, Washington, and ¥aited States Sena- tor Smith W. Brookhart, president of the National Rifie associatiop. Colonel Brookhart returhed to Towa {o continpe his campaign Ilst night, SEMI-FINAL MATGHY New York, Oct. 2—Semi-final polo matches for the Monte Waterbury cup, twice postponed, will be played today \ther permits. The Hur- ricancs and Orange county will meet 1 the firet game aid the Shelburnes will clash with tife California Mid- wieks, ¥ open and _ junior adiona 234 |Grinnell had us beaten 10 to 0. ! 1uation got no better, so it was time 115—1170 |for a bold stroke. Time was called and out onto the fleld trotted “Bill" 14 tural abllity, a sort of magic spark 21Drake team. s [the drizzle, as memory swung back i o : NE CLASSIC PLAYS ON GRIDIRON v BY OSSIE SOLEM Football Congeh, Drake University, Des Molnes, Jowa i Two weeks before our big Thanks- " :fl; giving Day game with Grinnell in = 711921, we had lost both our half. 1286 | backs. the other with a dislocated shoulder. One with an injured ankle, And at the end of the first half JDuring the third quarter our sit- Boelter, the halfback with the dis- located shoulder Give me a sound-bodied substitute in preference to a crippled star, 1 seem to hear you ‘saying. And or. dinarily 1'd vote that way myself, But let's follow developigents in this instance. Boelter's entry Into the game was automatically the signal for forward passing fireworks to star® In the next flve minutes we flung four passes, and Boelter cnrr];d three of fhem to touchdowns, with runs ranging from 20 to 40 yards after recelving the ball, Drake 21—Grinnell 10. That's the only answer to those who questioned the wisdom offsending Boelter into the game. Bome players seem to hiave, in addition to marvelous na- that puts new life into a laboring machine. Such a one was “Bill" Boelter, Sending him into the game was more than the injection of a Ifmp arm and heroic figure. It was breathing new spirit into the whole Never have I seen as spectacular pinch-hitting as Boelter's handling of passes and running in that rapid- ire overhead rally. But his performance that day was only typical of his exploits through- out a three-year carcer, ending last fall, in which his feats were recog- nized by numerous ceitics in their selectlon of Missourl Valley and All- Western mythical teams, (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Altrock Pitched in Series 18 Years Ago Bogston, Oct. 2.—Many of the pres- ent generation of fans who were at Fenway park Tuesday, reared in merriment as Nick Altrock strode out to take the mound for Wash- ingeon near the end of the game. But to others a_ghost of two decades ago seemed to be stalking out of across a long space of time For 18 y years ago this fall, when the White Sox started their seemingly hopeless but what proved to be winning battle against Frank Chance's Cubs in the world series, the announcer barked out the bat- teries “Altrock and Sullivan for the ‘White. Sox, Brown and King for the Cubs.” And Nick Altrock, one of the cleverest left-handers of his genera- tion, stilled the ring of the Cubs’ bats that day and chalked up a 2 to 1 victory over the famous Three- Fingered Brown. The fans today know Altrock as a comedian, but he was a great pitcher in his day, and there was no comedy in batting against him. WATCHING FOR LADKIN, Lovers of Horseflesh at Latonia To- day to See Famous Horse. latonia, Ky, Oct. 2.—Horsemen and racing enthusiasts assembled in great numbers at Latonia today to witness the unloading of Ladkin, | international specfal race at Aque- duct, last Saturday, and Ipinard, the French champion, which finist second to the Belmont crack. With their arrival the three placed horses in the Aqueduct event were here on the scene of the third running of the international, Wise Counsellor *hav- a ing been here since last Tuesday. The final of the big event, to hY contested over a distance of one 1 a quarter, for a purse of $50,000 added, will be run here on October 11. Thus the candidates { Will have ample time for hard train- ing in preparation for what is re- garded as the supreme test, in which the Picrre Wertheimer colt will be called upon to mect his eastern an- tagonists, as a number of formid- able ones from this section, includ- ing Princess Dorce, Black Gold, win- | ner of the Kentucky derby, and Chil- howee, runner-up in that event. C. J. Fitzgerald wired yesterday that Zev and Mad Play also would arrive at Latonia next week, Zev will be started in the international, and Mad Play is being prepared for the Latonia championship to be run Oc- tober 1 mil INJURED AT YALE New Haveny Oct. 2-—Henry Lloyd Hanson of Workester, Mass,, a back- fleld man on the second Yale fresh- BRITAIN DAILY winner of the second section of the | DOLAN, O'CONNELL, (BERLENBACH GETS |SCANDAL RECALLS OCTOBER % 1 JUSTWHO THEY ARE| VERDICT OVER GILL| THE ONE OF 1919 (Continued from \Preceding Page) i) ai (Continued .from Preceding Page) was remarkable inasmuch as Me- Graw bought and pald for him in 1021 at the close of the season but requested that he stay with San Francisco and join the Giants at the close of the 1922 season., At the! timg of his sale O'Connell was a first baseman but at the request of the New Yorksclub the San Franclsco ofticlals played him in the outfield in 1928, i McGraw announced his ihtention of transforming O'Connell into an outfielder, saying that he was un- able to use him at first base with George Kelly, another San Irancisco player, firmly éstablished in that position. 1t is doubtful whether any Pa- cific Coast baseball player was ever more idolized than O'Connell, sports writers said Jast night, Leading the leagtte in batting, O'Connell's future was thought wo be extremely bright when he was bought by New York. Fans and players in the league alike all united In saying tHat O'Connell was the best balj player ever turned out by the coast organization. An "O'Connell Day" was held at the local baseball park before the close of the seasom when he was to leave for New York and the fans-in a testimonjal gave “Jimmy" a home in the mission district. He makes his home here in the winter. Two years ago O'Connell spent the winter at the ranch of “Duffy"” Lewis, now manager of the Salt Lake haseball team and former star outficlder of the Boston Red Sox, ANDY IS LEADING New Britain Bowling Expert Ahead of Hartford's Premier Pinman in Race for $200 Purse. Two hundred dollars in gold is the stake for which Eddie Anderson, representing the Iraternity alleys of this city, and Bud Fisher of Hurt- ford, are bowling a 10-game match. st evening Anderson went to Hartford and rolled the first 10 games, Tisher had a lead of 64 pins, going into the fifth game with this advantage. In the last six games however, Andy came back strong and now is 18 pins to the good. The averages and scores: Fisher—Average . 105.1 on—Average . 106.9 114 413 113 118 92 94 107 103 93—1051 Anderson 89 86 106 105 116 113 111 122 113 108—1069 Dodgers and Cubs Win In Exhibition Games Kingston, y N. Y., Oct. 2—The | Brosklyn National league team de- feated the Kingston Colonials 2 to 1 in an exhibition game here yester- day. Score: NS e — Fails in Kayo But Knocks Opponent Down Twice y City, Oct. 2.—Paul Berlen- bach of New York gained a news. paper decision over Johnny Gill, York, Pa, light heavyweight, their ten round bout at Boyle's Thir- ty Acres last night. Although the Knockout King floored Gill twice in the fifth and four times in the tenth round he failed to bring over the sleep-producing blew and the York fighter stayed the limit. The bout was a combination wr ling and a.boxing match, Gill ha fng on continually and Berlenbach frantically endeavoring to put over a finlshing blow. Despite the frigid atmosphere 20,- 000 fans attended the exhibitioy, in- cluding Jack Dempsey, world's heavywelght champion, who was in- troduced from the ring. . The weights were annonunced as Berlenbach 174, GHl 162, : K. 0. Phit Kaplan of New York, J it in the opinion of a majority of the |- newspapermen, gained a shade over Jack Britton, former world's weltér- weight champion. The former titie- Holder, a shell of himself in the days of his prime, was forced to hold on frequently to avoid Kaplan's damag- ing jabs and hooks. Billey Kennedy of New Orleans, La., was given a verdict over Petie Mack of Jersey City. Madden_ Retains Hold On Irish Heavy Crown New York, Oc Bartley Mad- den, who stayed the limit this sea- son in bouts with Harry Wills and Jack Reto, won the Irish heavy- weight title last night in Dublin| when he knocked out Tim McDonafd of Belfast, in the cleventh round of a 20-round match, eccording to a cablegram received by Charley Rose, Madden’s manager. Central P New York-—Police are investigat ing reports that a cave in Centra Park is a “port of missing girl They pooh-hooed the story of Jean | Koski, 17-year-old runaway of | Cleveland that she had slept with about a score of other girls in a cave in the park, but now they are | guarding the entrance to the cav- | ern. The cave is hardly known to park explorers. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER So Says James H. Allen, Who Drove Out Rheumatic Poi- sons After Being Crippled 000 000 002—2 & 0 001 000 000—1 6 1 Culloton Brooklyn Colonials ... Grimes and Hargraves; and Robbins. Chicago, Oct. 2.—The Cubs of the | National league won the first game of thelr series with the White Sox of the American league yesterday, 1to 7. Score by innings: r h e White Sox . 000 000 232— 7 12 1 Cubs 013 500 10x—10 13 1 Lyons, Connolly, Cvengros, Lever- ette and Crouse; Alexander and Hartnett. Gibhons Feels Certain He Will Fight Dempsey Mitchell, 8. D, Oct. 2 —Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul light heavyweight here yesterday, predicted he would fight Dempsey on St Patrick’'s Day next year. “I have signed the agreement to meet the champion,” Gibbons said, “and the contract re- quires only his signature. From all 1 learn from Neéw York, Dempsey will have to sign for a return bout. 1t is my belief it will come next March about St, Patrick's Day." Princeton to L'Sé New Mass Plays on Saturday Princeton, N. J., Oct. 2—When the Princeton football eleven takes the field against Amherst in Palmer Saturday the “huddle” or silent sig- broke yoste man eleven his ankle in a practice g lay Hanson was carrying the be an end run at the time of the accident. m on duction is prompted by a desire to speed up play. It will also give the team four heavy running backs behind the line, the coach explained In the huddle, the signals will he called by Captain * stout, a linesman. JACK DEMPSEY SIGNS New York, Oct Jack Demp- sey, heavyweight champion of the world, yesterday sigued a contract to tour the Loew \audeville ci for a period beginning October |SALESMAN $AM TOGETHER a dignified combining cream which | given that natural gloss and well- groomed effect to your hair—that final touch te good dress both in| business and on social 4 “Hair-Groom™ is greaseless: also belps grow thick, heavy, Iwstrous hair. Beware of greasy, harmfui imitations. , " champiens, in the second. The final will be played tomorrow. TAELL WFEd- (15 ORKE T BEST OF QUR VACKTION- HERE. (OMES A COUPLA HWELL PABIES ~ | LL SHOW YOU AND | FICA EN OF WHEN WERE. OUT HOW %8™ /| nal system will be used. To Tiger football, this is an innovation, and Coach “Bill” Roper says its intro- | for Years. | ! 5 Forbes | St. Roc 4 suffered for th rheumatism. Many times lIlHn terrible disegse left him help- in g, | ally, too, they have an edge, any except the most curious of xhn} —— (Continued from Preceding Page) sions being introduced in evidence. The cases against two defendants, the Levl brothers, were dismissed by the state, and nine others were ac- quitted on the first ballot, the state being unable to prove that the men had an intent to defraud the public through the alleged game throwing. s against the others were then allowed to lapse The men acquitted included Ris- berg, Weaver, Gandil, Clcotte, Wil- liams, Jackson, Kelsch, Zork and Zelser, Aftr the trial Commissioner Landis announced that no players who “had associated with gamblers or who sat in on crooked deals would be allowed back in baseball.” JINIR WORLD SERIES ARE ON §t, Panl and Baltimore Stage First Game Today Baltimore, Md., Oct. The first battle of the junior world series will be fought at Oroole park this after- noon when the S8t. Paul Saints, American association champions, meet the Baltimore Orioles, pennant winners of the International league, On edge as the result of a close finish in the Western league, the Saints are expected to furnish stiff opposition to the six-time Interna- tional league champions, who gained a comnianding lead over their rivals sometime before the end of the sea- son, and let down considerably dur- ing the last wecks of play. Jack Dunn, manager of the Birds, will not mark time today, but wili send his pitehing ace, “Lefty” Grovea, after St. Paul at once. Clift Markle, righthander, or Howard Merritt, a southpaw, Wwill oppose Groves. In the comparison of team aver- ges, the Orioles enjoy a slight ad- vantage over the Saints, Individu- The Birds have five regulars who hit | over the .300 mark, while the Smints have four .300 batters. There is lit- | tle difference between the two clubs in the other departments, however. Both teams will go into today's game with thelr regular practically intact. The Lineup: 8t. Paul—Chrostenson, cf.; Boone, Neun, 1b.; Lee, rf.; Dressen, .; Haas, 1f.; Morse, 2b.; Dixon, ¢.; Markle or Merritt, p. Baltimore—Maisel, 3h.; rf.; Jacobson, cf.; Porter, 2 8s.; Sheedy, 1b.; If.; McCarty, probable |3 Connelly, Groves, p. ation), and Geisel (International). League game scheduled 2:30 p. m. lineups Boley, Clarke or Jacobs, Umpires: Chill (American associ- Suburban Heights. The Time-Table. 857 MA 13 New Fall Shirts, Ties, Sox, Etc,, Etc. SAND - GLOSE-HOUTHED REFUSES 10 GOSSIP Philly Player 16 One Approached With Bribe Offer, It Is Stated Hazelton, Pa., Oet. —Heinie ‘Nn\d. shortstop of the Philadelphia | Nationals, has declined, to discuss the decision of Commissioner Landis declaring Jimmy O'Cpnnell Coach Dolan, of the York Giants ineligible. Sand, who was | sald to have furnished information which led up to the suspension, de- clared that he had told Mr. Landis | all he knew about the case and that until the commissioner gave him | permission he would not discuss it. Sand is here with the Phillies, who are on a barnstorming trip | | and | New U-HIKRE AN 39 EAST MAIN STRL —Rear By e LikFE L4 'k BVENING'S YOUNS - SURE, Tt F ALWAYS PLENTY OF TRANS IN, DOV WORRY ABOUT THAT N [ 1ess and unable to work. l He finally decided, after years of ceaseloas study, that no one can be from rheumatism until the ac- ated impuriiie commonly called uric acid deposits, were d solved in the joints and muscles & expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he con- sulted physicians, nts and finally compou | tion that quick complete shed every sign and symptom of eumatism from his system | | v | He freely.gave his discovery, which he called Allenrhu, to others who took it, with what might be ca A marvelous &uCCess. yea urging he decided to let sufferers erywhere Know about his discov- ery through the newspapers. “The blessed relicf marvelous | ption quickly zives has made thousands of .fr s’ says a t who has been appointed agent in vour city. 1t is Mr. Allen’s own discovery. If Dreams Only 7D Gk LG — WATLL | GLT R0 OF 14 WHE AND wf_\_\\: % OFF‘H UTE- = LUNCH TURNS SUDY GUESTS AND & TRAMN - THEY CAK MBKE IY WHAT Db YOU XNO W, HE COL SWORN THERE WERE LATER TRANN 1D HAVE IS £ WELL 7 IT WILL MAKE THEM TELL EASIER HELL LOOK UP A TRAIN RIGHT NOW . APTER SFARCHING PACKETS REMEMBERS HE KEFT €CORF ON TIME-TABLE PLAYING CARDS ON wAY IN TODAY= MUST HAVE LEFT IT ON TRAI D HANDKIRCH T-DONT S (1st Long Trousers) 52439 Bristol Store— Carsto Rent Without Drivers and 5-passenger Sedans and Touring Cars for Rent by the Hour, Day or Week, You have a License, we have the Car—21-hour Service, U-Drive Auto Renting Co. of Conn. There's lots of it in these smart Prep Suits Single or double breast« od=Smart new pat. terns—All the nrew colors, New York f Sample Shop &Y' IN ST, 5 Main St. through the state, Manager Fletch~ er did not accompany the team, bava ing left Philadelphia tonight for his home in Illinois. Other members of the team appeared astounded when they were given the detaile of the story of the Associated Press while guests of local sportsmen at a d All declared they had not had inkling of the situation. Sand, whose prompt reporting of O'Connell's overtures to Manager Arthur cher of the Philliea led to the investigation made so far, re- fused the bribe, but the Giants won the game nevertheless and definitely Commissioner Landis, who left late tonight for Washington, indicat- ed that his investigation ' was far from complete and even more sen- sational developments might take place in the sweeping probe he Wi} malke. Officials of neither the Giants or | Phillics could be reached tonight, and offortssto reach the plavers im- plicated also proved unavailing. / D U-DRIVE TEL. 474 GLUYAS WILLIAMS @ McClure Newspaper Syndicate TORTUNATELY THERE ARE. AWAYS SOME ROUND HOLSE -HERE'S ONE BEAND | UNCLE TOMN'S PICTURE. N CATCHES BREATH AND JUST NOTICED THES 1S Came True HA-HA-