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

Speaking of Sports EIVVVIIVIVEIIIIIIITVVI Ve ‘Waiter Johnson's attitude In de- feat—the most crushing blow to his athletic aspirations that he ever has experienced—will serve a good model for any young athlete, Did Walter seek an alibl? Did he blame errors? DIid he do a lot of talking In which “it" figured? He did not. He admitted defeat, He sald he did the best he could but his best was not as good as his opponents’ best, He acknowledged keen disappoint. ment at his defeat but even in d feat he stood squarely on his'own two feet, A character such as s his is an asaet to any game or any business. And it takes a real man truthful and not try to dodge behind an alibl when a dream of 18 years is shattered. His words are worth repeating: “I couldn't hold them. I'm sorry. 1 had two chances to beat them But I couldn’t hold them" either time.” / In defeat Walter Johnson has proved himself just as big a man as ever he or anybody else in the game has been in glorious victory. The Meriden Mohawks will come up to Kensington Sunday afternoon ) to play the Triangles. Coach Johnny Newell is shifting his Hartford high .school eleven around with amaain, frequency seeking a winning, emgoth-working combination, The team plays Bridge- port Saturday. Yale plays Georgla Tech Saturday but without the services of Kline or Potts. Bench is slated to be at quar- terback. Wonder if 8y Gregg has been tak- ing some form-of tonic iren, monkey glands or something? It reads like a patent medicine ad to learn that Gregg, who 10 years ago was the star of the Indian's pitching staff, has staged a ‘“come back” and has Leen gold to the Washington Amer- ns, Pitcher Rush of Waterbury and tipst tiave been drafted from the Eas v the majors, utd Lefler to W hington. Ladkin, in a tryout at Latonia yes- ! t:rday, wrenched a tendon and may uot be in the best of form for Sat- urday's race. O’Connell has added his name to the list of players blacklisted. Phil louglas, Benny Kauff, Heins Zim- merman, Hal Chase, Buck Weaver, Oscar Felsch, Iid Cicotte, Joe Jack- son, Claude Willlams, Arnold Gan- iil, Charles Risberg, l.ee Magee and Fred McMullin are the recent of- ‘enders. An all-star team aggrega- tion Neither Giants nor Senators were the best team in their league, claim experts. They won because they were good to their inothers, we sup- pose. It must be awful to be & solemn- faced expert and have two ball clubs come along and knock your spring fgrecasts for a row of arsenic mints. Harvard is gradually geiting away roin the Haughton system. Per- ps you noticed that by the way le beat 'em last year. We happen to recall that Bghby Jones drank tea with the British golfers, if you want further proof of the young man's gameness. Iy Cobb has decided to keep on playing with the Tigers. Appar- ently there is a difference between resiging and quitting. It is very hard to smack the day- lights out of a champion who spends all his time before the footlights. Say wit vou*will about howling | on the green, the old graybeards who play it seem to get along pretty well without a cheer leader. Side-stepping may be all right in the ring but politicians find 1t doesn’t go over big with the tax- payers. Jack Britton is going to fight again, being inspired, no doubt, by the news that®Nick Altrock made a three-base hit. The beauty about the straw vote is that yon don't have to helieve it unless the count favors your man. Faith will move mountains but it has no effect whatever on the 300- Bowling is a fine recreat “daily dozen” ever devised. Commercial B 510 MAIN ST to be | for such fame. baseman Lefler of Worcester| ern Rush to the Dodgers {said Queens County Judge Humph- | re |should be taken out of society just { TRYON BACK LADIES poise, akes one graceful and light of foot. women who are stout bowling is a boon—It excels any SPECIAL FACILIT]ES FOR WOMEN PATRONS Have No Hesitaney About Coming in—You WVill Feel “At Home” At The Top Floor Reserved For Ladies pounder who leaps, up in tront of You a8 the winning touchdown {8 Kelng scored. \ It 18 hard to understand the foot- 'ball rules. It is also hard to un- derstand the football hero who limps when he is hit in the nose, 18 INNINGS AND STILL WAS STRONG Gards' Young Hurler Proves.to Be Tron Man St. Louls, Oct. 9.~Joe McGinnity started the fad of pitching double headers, He was the “iron man" of the hill during his career, but during these days of tender muscles a' major league pitcher seldom bids CLASSIC PLAYS ON. GRIDIRON By Andrew (Andy) L. Snjith (Football Coach, University of Call fornia, and Former Star University of Pennsylvania), vania scouts bad never scen. fore it we were helpless. Michigan put us to rout. out the first half the smashed for repeated gains and, halt, the score stood 21 to 0. oughly cowed Penn team the field for the second half. defense for the Michigan formation. And, hope revived, the men of Penn It remained for Herman Bell in Poterson ..yuuueee 59 his first season In the National | fiEhting frénzy. Abrahameon” "1 00 K league to pitch the year's first| We scored onee. We scored twice. | Rurns 5 double header. And with only two, minutes left to ;'"'“’l';" " Bell, a member of the St. Louis [Play, the Red and Blue scored its i Cardinals, turned the trick .with [third touchdown. But Chester 3 !such case against the Boston Braves | Minds, who had kicked every gonl ey St in July that he proved the pitching | from touchdown all scason, missed | %™ |n.-m will stand 18 innings in an aft- ernoon without weakening. The two games ptiched by Bell ,were remarkable. He was ¢lose to a perfect performance when he re- tired the first 22 batters who faced *him without a hit or a base runner. Recruit Padgett spoiled the record with a double as the second batter in the eighth inning. The veteran Stengel followed with a single. Those were the only hits for the Braves, Bell winning, 6 to 1. Béll returned to the club house after that triumph, wiped the per- spiration off his face and said to his manager, Branch Rickey: “I'd like "to tackle this second game.” In his second game Bell retired vaniu's supporters waned. ing. Michigan elected stall for time, ing the game forced them to punt Dick Marshall, Penn's safety man winning touchdown. stands poured their crowds. crashed fn mid-ficld. the mob milled n (ho firat 14 Lalters in o sow. and|(ne mob milied madly, but Mnally again Padgett shattered the streak |the field 4‘,"“‘_‘ |~I:l‘ ant ; ‘W" e with another double in the fifth fn- | Maining 45 scconds were played, th game ending Michigan vania 27. ning. The Braves found him four hits ‘all told, Bell 2to 1. for winning, NEW BRITAIN DAILY Back, Michigan came to Philadelphia in 1012 with a formation the Pennsyl. Be- With it Thoeugh- Wolverines when the intermission brought a Under the circumstances a thor- might have been expected to reappear on But | Renock it was anything but that, Between halves the Penn coaches outlined a returned to the battle keyed to a this one and the hopes of Pennsyl- Penn's comeback, great as it was, had fal- 1en one point short, they were say- to receive the kickoft and immediatcly began to A penalty for delay- recetved the kick and, while an elec- trifled throng wondered whether it was dreaming and a desperate inter- ference mowed, down Michigan men right and left, Marshall ran for the From both sides of the field the They FFor an hour Pennsyl- Twenty-one points behind and the i " INDIAN LEAGUE Moha p i lohawks, Shultz Turner A 5 akes o Futher Nenton of g el Slsh Fund in Newark 7 Kinney Fitzgerald Libby Panpuro Bavio 4 4 POST OFFICE Regulnry, Leneha Wacker Harting Ferllto 94— 266 De Gata . kil — 149 i) A 101— 2 ] i 5 game half gone. Yet Penn pulled (..l)n ‘:l:;":‘i innings Bell issued only through. That’s the power of grim ‘Tx“i Bell was found hy Scout Charley "',""’”“““""I"“ =t : r“f“ 1’)01 l,“'“' Wileox Barrett during the summer of 1923 | X°U are only licked if you think you Kinee sl ""':‘";Zm“_:, Louie: | (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service Inc.) ville, Ky, July 16, 1899. He is a | . : "right Mander. Orioles and St. Paul Lindnulse i i o o Resume Series Today |yancni 4 By The Associated Press PRl 0 GH] ESE TONG WAR { St. Paul, Oct. 9.—With its star |ijuyer shortstop, Danny Boone, in the dis- S card from injuries, St. Paul renewed el ,One Chinaman Killed, Two Others |8 _dispute —with the Baitimore | 5, qouarn i | \ Orioles hére today fo determine | Bororvink 7 Wounded in Opthreak—Only One | which team shall cldim the minor [Salnk . s league ‘baseball championship. Tatia 58, 103— 200 Arrest Has Been Made Trailing the Birds by two gamos, e - = t Saints 3% de) a 4 411 458—1321 I New York, Oct. 9.—Gunplay |,mi“"’:“|d "":: :‘r‘.w mv[(i\l nt that they Onkland, lieved to be the heginning of a new e SOV WS o 2 SHEEA0N 01— tong war in Chinatown yesterday re. |[°F the champlonship on which the |G/t 92— 268 {sulted in the death of one Chinese | "fernational league champlons |Mack fand the wounding of two others, one | 410¢0 & firm hold by winning three | \iii ok probably fatally. Police and detec. |°f the four games plgwed in Baiti- ‘tives who have lurked in doorways|™or® in the crooked liftle streéts around The series “nj be concluded when ETT; Chatham Square for the past weelk | °0¢ team wins five, Iichoskl in anticipation of such an outbreak % ~ ot (immediately took steps to quell the | Bridgeport Man Dies Cookie disturbance. The murdered man was Lom Hank, joint proprietor of the Ling Now Low restaurant on Delancey street. 'The murderer escaped after dodging a rain of bullets fired at him by other Chinese in the place. Tom Fong, a seaman, was shot down by a detective In an earlier outhrezk .when he failed to heed the plain-clothesman's command to halt. The second wounded man was Lee Yin Doo, a merchant. He was struck by a stray bullet during a volley of about 30 shots fired from windows When Hit by an Auto Derby, Oct, -John Mullen, 65 years old, of Bridgeport, was struck and fnstantly killed here last night by an automobife driven by Faetno | Anastasio of 153 Olive street, New Haven. The man was crossing Sey- mour avenue at Atwater avenue, and had just stepped from the curb when the automobile struck him a glancing blow. Mullen was hurled backward, his head hitting the curb- ing. He died of a compound frac- ture at the base of the skull. and doorways. 4 Anastasio was arrested and held HReton arrested was Chy |0 Ponds of $1.000 on a technical FFook, who was hustled to a polics | CHATEE of reckless driving. Coroner Ell Mix will conduct an investiga- station to face a charge of violating | tion tomorrow morning. Sullivan la 30 to 60 Years for Youths Receives Jail Sentence, Then Is Left All Alone 3 who A“a‘{ked COl T T New York, Oct. 9.—Two Manhas- | ;jugti of Shelton, hall been fined jset Island youths, William Steffins|gagy ' and costs and sentenced o {and Joseph Matoposiki, both 19 threa days in jail by Judge Frederick W. Huxford in the criminal court of common ple; yesterday, he was un- y old, convicted of attack seven- teen-year-old Helen Sheffield of : Payside, yesterday were sentenced to o iy senfance expectedly deserted by court at- [Sass of Y A0 sixly yeach i (p.oney and dert alons for. meveral vrison. They had also engaged in [} 1ding up automobiles. After wandering about t ri- e s After wandering about the corr dors of the county building for some time, he told an elevator operator he |had been sentenced to jail but 1didn't know how to get there, He was directed to, take a street car and | told where to get off to find the jail. | He did so. It was explained that his counsel, in whose custody he had been given pending transfer at the jail, left him through a misunderstanding. MACK WILL STAND PAT Connie Mack says he intends to vindictive,” “but these two young men as lunatics are, If they had only robbed people there might be sonre extenuation, but 1 cannot condone their attack upon this young girl | and T am going to be just as severe | as I can be." AT COLGATE. Coach Harlow at Colg: has suf- | fered the loss of 13 regulars from | last year's team. His available ma- £ e o e {stand pat with his Athletic lineup, el AU IO ‘”h‘" i ""’"““"}_"‘ which pldyed as good ball as any WAL BitG ovet snotnar sinner BB e i oV e rickn TeaRT s durng die Tryon, his star back, is still the last two months of play. Air on the earth holds the heat in, much as the glass of a hothouse holds the heat inside it. with him. Community House at Storrs Is Planned Hartford, Oct. 9.—The campaign to raise $250,000 for a new church |and community house to serve -he | students, members of *he faculty an1 their families, but whicn would 1ot be connected with the Agricultural college, got off to an auspiclous start yesterday afternoon when it was announced that former State Senator Edward W. Hazen of Haddam gave $10,000 to the fund as the initial contribution. The an- nouncement was made by Dr. L, Dorchester of Hartford, president of the Connecticut Federation of Churches, which is assisting the cam paign, at luncheon given by Hazen to a number of ministers and prom- inent citizens of the state at the Highland Coumtry club, Meriden, Ansonia Woman Held For Slashing Hubby Ansonia, Oct. 9.—Mrs. Thomas Holupke, of 44 Liberty street, was placed under arrest last night charg- | |ed with assault with intent to kill |after, it is alleged, she attacked her | | husband with a knife. According to | the police, the woman Inflicted a | deep cut’ in her husband's throat | while has was asleep in bed. She | then ran screfming into the street | and was placed under arrest by or-[ ficers. A doctor was called and it was found that while Holupke was suf- fering from a long and deep wound in the throat, he will probably re- cover. According to the poiice, the {couple had been having soveral ar | guments recently jn which another | woman figured. They came here | from Hartford two menths ago and | opened a restaurant | | b e | Exhausted gas wells are used as | storage reservoirs for natural gas | near Pittsburgh. SALESMAN $AM wn;n"ETNF_ CELEBRATED PETECTIVE.. SHOYLAUK Hi5 FINGER ion for women, It develops And for THE LARGEST “Tohin Wik OPEN MERE OCT Qe OF HIS S0sUENTER) T8 [cOMPETITOR, — WHO OPENS A NEW GEN'L STORE AKOSS ™ STAEET ocT 20 AND WILL ATTEMPT TO AT 6072 EM » HOWDy O | QUT OF BUSINESS owling: Alleys IDENTIFY HIM OR SOURE FIRED. SAUON TV BRNG THEM UP 10 MY HOUSE WHEN HOU GET THEM GENERAL SToRE W | NOURE 90ME DETECTIE - NOW,YOU GET PAINTS TONIGHT 905 WE CAN Conecticut | | business and on &ocial occasions. “Hair-Groom” is greaselcss; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, harmtul im- LA FOLLETTE HEADS - FOR OPEN SPACES Hoboken, N. J., Oct. 9.—With the middlewest his next objective, Sen- ator Robert M. LaFollette, inde- pendent presidential candidate, left here early today for Detroit where he will dellver a campalgn speech tonight. After an all-night stop In the Michigan city, the Wisconsin sen- ator will travel through Ohlo to Cincinnatl for a rally of his sup- porters Friday night. ‘Thence to Chicago for a two-day stay before visiting Kansas City and St. Louis and other cities In the w Traveling today via Buffalo, then into Canada along the northern shore of Lake Erie, Mr, Lal'ollette was not scheduled to arrive In De- troit until an hour before the time set for his speech. . The ssaator terminated campaign- ing in the cast, at least until just before election day, In Newark, N. J, last night. In his address there he assailed both the old par- ties, deglared he favored a new po- litical alignment, attacked Senator Edge, republican, New Jersey, who is up for re-election and advocated the élection of George L. Record, independent senatorial candidate. Mr. Lal'ollette made no further mention of his demand for a senate investigation to establish ‘whether the republican national committee is collecting a “slush fund” to swing the election to President Coolidge in doubtful states in the west., In a speech at Scranton, Pa., Tuesday night he said he had reason to bhe- lleve such a fund was being raised and announced he had requested Chairman Borah of the senate cam- paign expenditures committee to un- dertake a searching inquiry. DEMOGRATS JOIN SLUSH FUND CRY Pennsylvania Chairman Sup- ports La Follette’s Demand Hazleton, Pa., Oct. 9.—John H. | Bigelow. chairman of the democratic state committee of Pennsylvania has joined Senator Robert M. LaFof- lette in his request for an investi- gation of an alleged “slush fund” being solicited by republican lead- ers “to buy the election of Presi- dent Coolidge in doubtful states.” In a telegram to Senmator Borah, chairman of the campaign expend- itures committee, Mr. Bigelow said: “As chairman of the democratic state committee of Pennsylvania I heartily concur in Senator LaFol- HAR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore | GROOM G, US PAT. OFF. Keeps Hair LGNSR Even stubborn, unru pooed hair stays com all day in any style you like. “Hair-Groom” is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well- groonted effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in y or sham- ations. lette's request for an Investigation of the campalgn contributions and the expenditure of the republican ways and means committee for Pennsylvania, represented by Joseph R, Grundy ef the manufacturers assoclation, and Willlam ' Mellon, brother of the secretary of the treasury, “It 13 a notorious fact that every speclally protected Industry in Pennsylvania 1s being canvassed by a series of letters and Interviews demanding gratitude for congres- sional favors and special priyileges recelved by them, and suggesting reprisals |f the Grundy appeal falled. If you determine upon an investigation we will furnish infor- mation concerning the doubt{ul dis. | tricts of Pennsylvania in which dis- tribution will Iikely be made. “This levylng of tribute offends against the letter and spirit of the statutes which are designed to pre- vent corrupt election practices and deserves the most searching inquiry at the hand of every friend of honest election. NOT REPRESENTATIVE Frazier Declares That Not One Sen- an by ator Is Truly Representative of the People. Reading, Pa., Oct. 9,—Not a shgle representative in the United States senate represents theé working peo- ple, Lynn J, Frazier, senator from North Dakota, told a mass meeting here last night in the interests of the La Follette-Wheeler ticket, “Two senators have now been elected by the farmers,” declared the senator, referring to himself and Magnus Johnson. “All the rest are corporation representatives, You have two very fine gentlemen from Pennsylvania. They are capable of representing any corporation, train- ed to talke their side for money.” Referring to John W. Davis, he said the democratic presidential can- didate had “registered in New York, but had not voted for several years.” $10,000 Verdict for Man Who Lost Use of Arm Riverhead, N. Y., Oct. 9.—A ver- dict of $10,000 against Col. Henry H. Rogers, millionaire, was a“’arde ed last might in favor of Thomas Fitzpatric, a Southampton workman, by a jury in the Suffolk county su- preme court. Fitzpatrick had sued for $50,000, alleging that while working on the Rogers' estate in Southampton, his right arm was per- manently injured by a power wood- faw, Claims He’s a Doctor, Held for Observation New York, Oct, 9.—A man who sald his name was Francis Demil and that he was a doctor and who, | according to information contained | in letters found on his person, cagne here from West Montreal, Canada, was placed in the psychopathic ward of a local hospital last night when he failed to give the police an intelli- HELD IN HUSBAND'S DEATH Woman Who Left Home on Dmy He Was Found Dead, Brought Back by Police Ofticers, Cohoes, N, Y, Oct. 9.~Mary To. kin Juszynskl, 40, of New Bedford, Mass,, arrested here Monday night for the charges of complicity in the death of her husband, Walent}, was taken to the New England city by Inspec- tor Walter Almond and Police Wom- During an examination yesterday skl denled knowledge of the crime, | She declared that on August 24, the gible account of himself, after he had been picked up acting strangely. day her husband 1s believed been murdered and his body beneath the floor of his stere, Juszynekl and a triend were drink« Ing heavily and ‘left the store at 8 o'clock, Juszynskl saying he was go« Ing away. Later, she sald, she ens trusted the store to a friend and went to seek her husband, finally coming to this elty, her former home. New Bedford police on — . R. IMPROVEMENTS Washington, Oct, 9.~The Illinoly Central railroad today applied to the interstate commerce commission for authority to issue $14,266,000 of common capital stock, the proceeds to be used to reimburse its treasury for expenditures already made to provide funds for further | provements. Myrtle E, Cody of New Bedford. Inspector Almond, Mrs. Juszyne You Can’t Fool All of the Owners All of the Time With all the present confysion, misunder- standing and general lack of information ; on the subject of tire buying, one might i think Abraham Lincoln coined his famous phrase after an experience in tire buying, The truth of what he said as applied to tires is-best summed up today in this state- * ment of fact: More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind. Of course there is a real reason. . NOTE THESE PRICES ON GENUINE GOODYEAR CORD TIRES 30 x 314 Clincher $10.60 33x4 Straight Side $18.95 i 32x4 Straight Side 18.35 E 32 x 41 Straight Side 24.55 O’Neil Tire & Battery Co. 39-45 Washington St. Phone 900 CALLS T WIPE IN KITCHEN THIS 1S CERTRINLY A NICL BOWL OF FRUIT.SHE'S ARRANGED - NEVER'S SEEN A PREMMER CENTREPIESE Flam The World At Its Worst. : The Ornamental Bowl Of Fruit By GLUYAS WILLIAMS IDLY PLUCKS A GRAPE OR TWO MURMURING THAT THE APPlES PLACES T $HOW WHERE HE'S PLUMS, PEARS GRAPES AND PICKED GRAPES OFF AND TRIES EVERYTHING TO STUFF THAT BUNCH OUT OF Kl D> REPLACES TOP APPLE Wi ROLLED OFF AND TELLS HIMSEL THAT WITH THE 6UESTS PROBABLY BEING LATE IT MIGHT BE A GOOD DEA TO EAT APLUM RIGHT Now' | BRiCATEs & PloM Wi oy | MINOR DAMAGE T CENTRE PIEcE DES, AFTER JUDICIO NG, IT ISNT RIPE AND PUTS IT BACK. F+ PINDS THAT THAT PLUM WAS APPARENTLY THE CORNER STONE TOR THE WHOLE PYRAMID 0P FRUIT @ McClure Newspaper Syndicate TOWN = WHERE ARE THEY 7 YOURE. ALL RIGHT- NOW WELL FIND OUT WHO HE 15 AND RUN HIM QUTTA PRUT ARDL ) RIGHT HERE ON MV NECK | WHERE HE TRIED TO = CHOME ME