New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1924, Page 21

Speaking of Sports PETTVVIPIVPIIVIVINIIVCS When the All-New Britains line up against the Blues of New Haven at Merflorlal fleld Bunday there ia to be & change in the local lineup that FODTRALL GANES FOR THIS WEEK East, West, North and South Scheduled will more than meet with the ap- proval of the fans, according to an- nouncement made by the manage- ment, i Definite announcement of the :&‘m will be made tomorrow; but th the change it is confidently expected that the New Britain outfit will flash back into its old-time form, The Mohawks held a brisk prac- #ice last night in preparation for their game Sunday with All Thomas- ton in Thomaston. The Mohawks have néw outfits, orange colored jerseys featuring. Although it is reported that the Meriden Guard team is not getting good support and may not finish the season, Manager Boardman has booked George Mulligan's Water- bury Blues for his Sunday _card. Also, he announces that Eddie Barnikow has recovered sufficiently to play. Kid Kaplan and Diaz do their stuft in the main bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. Weaver High of Hartford tackles ‘West Hartford this afternoon, Yale will send practically a new team against Georgia tomorrow, Bench will go in at quarter and the entire line will be changed about, The backfield will sce Failing and Allen in action. 4 The famous hit by Manager Harris yesterday has been aptly named the $140,000 wallop. This is the sum that comes into the coffers of the club as the result of Washington's win, The team leading at the end of the fifth game of a four-out-of-seven world serles has, without exception finally captured baseball's highest honor. Prior to this season, 19 out of 20 series had run five games or more, but of these four—in 1903, 1919, 1920 and 1921—were five out of nine game propositions, in whicle of course, a 3 to 2 lead is not mso for- midable as in a four out of seven sot. In the 15 series the ultimate loser of the series has won the fifth game only twice, in each case where its opponent had a 3 to 1 lead and won the series the next day. The Giants in 1911 and the Cubs of 1918, each of which lost three of the first four”games were fifth game winners who did not finally come through in a five out of seven series, Peckinpaugh being out of the game is a severe loss for the Sen- ators. This veteran world series star has held the team together as no one else seems capable of doing. | He knows what to do, does it at tha right time and refuses to get fussed The sportwriters are pretty un- reasonable in their razzing of Mil- ler, who went to third the other day for Bluege, when the latter, went to short. The youngster certainly did his best and what more could he do. Tt he did not measure up, it was no fault of his. British critics complain their polo | players were poorly picked, Yet they can hardly deny they were easy pickings for us. ® Branch Rickey threatens to quit as manager and St. Louis fans are alarmed . . They fear he may change his mid. Well, anyway the Cincinnati Reds were the first team to win the pen- nant last April. Firpo will spend Christmas in this country. . You can't blame him for belicving Santa Claus lives here, The collégian may have his faults, but haggling over an upper or lower berth on the varsity is not one of them, While Everett Scott has had very few days off, his off days seem to come with great regularity, Frisch of the Giants is troubled with a petrified finger . . . . The number of ball players troubled with petrified noodles will probably never be known. London- courts have agreed that Tommy Gibbons has $40,000 coming to him . - Now all Tommy has to do is coMect it. It is said that nobody could ever | get a rise out of Jim Jeffries . Maybe that's why he never went in for aviation. When you come away from one of the Dempsey movies, please re. member that the champion 1s such a bad actor off the screen. A congressman’s son is playing on | the Yale eleven . Proving there is no claes distinction in the big colleges. No matter how much they change football, a moral victory will always remain as useless as a baby crib in a birth-controlier’s home. HERE'S A CHALLENGE To The Sporting Editor, New Britain Herald, New Britain, Conn, Dear Sir: On behaif ot the Riversides A. C. of this city T would like to issue a general challenge to all 135-pound teams of your city for a game in either town on any Sunday in the | play which sent Peckinpaugh out. Facing Wilson, who had already made two hits, “Old Tom" fooled New York, Oct. 10.~Principal foothall games scheduled for the various sections of the country on Baturday, October 11, follow: ) East Army vs. University of Detroit at West Point. Columbia vs, Wesleyan York. % Harvard vs, Middlebury® at Cam- bridge, Mass, Penn State vs. Gettysburg at State College, Pa. Syracuse vs, Willlam and Mary at Syracuse, Cornell vs. Williams at Ithaca. “Carnegle Tech vs, Toledo Univer- sity at Pittsburgh, Dartmouth vs, at New Vermont at Han- over, N, H. Pittsburgh vs. West Virginia at Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania vs. Swarthmore at Philadelphia. Princeton vs. Lehigh at Princeton. Navy vs, Marquette at Annapolis, Md., Yale vs. Georgia at New Haven, Chicago vs, Brown at Chicago. Michigan vs. Michigan Aggies at Lansing, Mich, Illinois vs. Butler at Urbana, IIl. Wisconsin vs, Coe at Madison. Minnesota vs, Haskell Indians at Minneapolis. Towa vs, Ohio State at Towa City. Northwestern vs Cincinnati at Evanston. Indiana vs. Louisiana at Indian- apolis, Purdue vs, Rose Poly at Lafayette, Washington vs, Grinnell at Grin- nell. Kansas vs. Jowa State at rence, Migsouri vs. Missouri Wesleyan at Columbia. Kansas Aggies vs. Emporia Nor- mal at Manhattan, Oklahoma vs. Nebraska at Nor- { man. Drake vs, Knox College Moines, Notre Dame vs, Wabash at South Bend. Centre vs. Danville, Ky. Law- at Des Carson Newman South ¢ Alabama \s, Mississippi College at Tuscaloosa, Ala. Centenary vs, Trinity University at Shreveport, La. Georgia Tech vs, anta. Maryland vs, Richmond at College at Florida at At- Park, Md, Mississippi vs. Southwestern at Oxford, Miss, North Carolina vs. Trinity at | Chapel’lilll, N. C. South (arplina vs. North Carolina State at Columbia, S, C. Tennessce vs, Maryville at Knox- ville, Tenn, s V. M. L' vs, Auburn at Richmond, a. : Washington & Lee vs. Lake Forest |at‘Lexington, Va, Georgetown vs, King at Wash- ington, D. C. L4 Vanderbilt vs, Quantice Marines | at Nashville, Tenn Far West California vs, Pomona at Berkley, Cal, Montana vs. Idaho at Mont, ¥ . Oregon vs, Pacific University at Lureka, Ore, Missolua, Washington vs, Whitman at| Seattle, Wash. | Stanford vs. Olympic Club at | Palo Alto, Cal, University of Southern California Arizona at Los Angeles, Washington State vs. Gonzaga at | Spokane, Wash | i WHOLE NATION " WATCHES ToDAY (Continued Vs, from Preceding Page) | |these came in the fifth when, in | scoring its only runs of the battle, | Washington demonstrated the daring | which made it a championship club. | Peckinpaugh singled and went to third on a sacrifice by Ruel and an Infield out by Zachary. McNeely was passed. Harris took two | strikes and McNeely tore for second, |:beating Gowdy’s high throw. Harris coolly watched two strikes, then three balls go by and hit the next pitch past second. Peck tallied ‘N\sily and McNeely's path was clear | when the throw-in was wild. Zachary's finishing touch upon the 1 Glants the ninth was typical of the mastery he held after the first | inning when two hits and a flelder's | choice scored Young. Only six men reached first and but one touched secohd after the {nitial frame, and included the last when Kelly singled and was forced on the around, occasionally shooting a ball to the plate at which the eager “Hack” nervously snapped. The final offeting was long in coming and the full potentiaMty of it held the crowd, many of whom were only awaiting its message to rush to the line already formed for tickets for the extra game, PROBABLY Missing Vassar Girl Believed to Have Been Married in New Hampshire. Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Oct. 10— Vassar College authorities expressed belief that Hazel E. Recves, of Brooklyn, 18, a junior, eloped Sep- tember 29 with Jaeinto Steinhardt, 19, of New York City, and was mar- ried to him at Keene, N. H., October 1. A classmate of Miss Reeves con- fessed an elopment had been plan- ned with Steinhardt, believed to be a student at New York University. near future. Yours truly, JAMES E.-McKEON, 16 Wilson Street, | New Haven, Comn. Manager of Riversides A. C. | According to collceg authorities par- | ental objections were 'made to the yonth and religions differences of the pair. No word has heen reecived CLASSIC PLAYS JUN GRIDIRON How An Alert Brain and a Lion's Heart Enabled Martineau to Save the Day For Minnesota, By W. H. S8PALDING University of Minnesota Coach “Minnesota and Wisconsin were playing a standoff ‘game In the mud when the break came that produced one of the greatest plays 1 have ever seen on a football ficld, “Martincau, Minnesota's elusive halfback had punted far to the left and nearly out of bounds. So gearly in fact, that Eklund, Minnesota left end, thought that Rolliec Willigms, Wisconsin baek, had stepped out of bounds in picking up the ball and allowed him to get away. “Willlams had a clear field, and three interferers to take out Mar- tineau, the only man blocking the path to a touchdown. And the score at that time was 0-0. ““Things looked blue for Minnesota as Willlams #was running close to his interference and there seemed to be no chance for Martineau , to sift through! Nor did it seem possible for him to go around the mass, for meantime Williams could use any one of this three interferers as a dodging post. “Down the field swept the flying Badgers. Martineau was moving out to meet them. They were about to brush him aside. And then—he left his feet. Not around or through the intereference, did Martineau at- tempt to go, but over the top.. And down came Williams, an astonished man, 16 yards from a touchdown. No onc expected Martineau to make that play. Less great players would have been swept aside. But Martineau had the courage and re- sourcefulness to face the obstacle that was aparently unsurmountable —and conquer. And there's just the difference hetween greatness and mediocrity, in football or out. The beart for greatness recognizes no defcat. . WOOSTER TEAM LEADS Has 24 Pin Advantage Over the Fraternity Alley Bowling Outfit On the Alleys FAFNIR'S LEAGUE Aldrich By .. Chapman Curlont Berg .. Schlelcher being sold In comparison with Tril- | opponent, Charles W, Bryan, g :‘;:fll T H bys and Homburgs. Rear platform speeches were ar- Adamitis Johnson Haddock 0 | Vincent 71 Wheelock FOR ANGIENT WELL Is Believed to Be in Middle of NO “SOPT PEDALLING” DAWES’ DECLARATION ranged for the republican nomines at Grand Island, Columbus and Fre« mont before arriving In Omaha about mid-afternoon for & night speech there in the Auditorium, London-Paris Half -— Republican Candidate in Nebraska | s 453 4431327 ourly ir Servi i e & HART & HUT( S d to Make Big Noise Over Su- London, Oct, 10,~An airplane to i-nléeal'l:':'" :l;: ;;_ ‘fi 3 tm ¥ and from Paris every half-hour, for eggelin 19 118 318 S Smith el ET preme Court, Issue v-u;:]nxen and fl‘fllh!.dll included fopking 101 94— 288 | LRTRN ; Col g in the ,program of development Carison B M= 2 i London, Oct. 10.—There is a quiet| Scouts Bluff, Neb, Oct. 10| gyop the Eritish air lines - have W8 5a8 aee—adaz |CA0eY revolution going on In England in|Charles G. Dawes, republican nomi-|drawn up for the future, - Traffie Teat Treat, ’ nee for vice-president, announced to- | by air the past summer was greater Murphy s1 the world of men's fashions, its out- . 687 4 by far than ever hefore, both on Corbin 105 ward and visible sign just now being [day as he entered Nebraska for four A. Johnson HART & COOLEY L Office. 55 Nightingale The Wooster bowling team of Hartford is leading New Britain by |rawiey 24 pins at the end of the first leg |Borg of their match for $200. The next -;'I‘:“:""‘" game will be played Monday night|p e at the Fraternity alleys. Last|Harigan night's scores: Y Hines New Britain 7Pl T.ong, 94 90. 87— 271 Dratting. Norton 94 103 93w- 200 [Kallerman 94 Foote . 133 102 108— 343 ‘\fl.;'m';“ Frick . L 107102 107— 216 [JR08 o E. Anderson . 118 100 117— 344 |Russell k3 MotalaEeieon 546 506 512—1264 420 Hartford e ok H. Burnham . 109 102 95— 304 |Poute . B. Burnham . 111 98 113— 322 |Iebrowolski Canade .. 96 114— 319 |patic Genovese . 118 92— 314 — Gaines ... 104 124— 329 e Totals .... 513 ekt e o Bedtime Stories. The Cautious Traveler GETS ALL RIADY FOR A NIGHT'S REST IN LOWER BERTH WHER HE RE - MIMBERS HIS WATCH AND POCKET- BOOK - H'S 60T TO HIDE THEM AWAY SAFE SOMEWHERE 05 'IAND ANYWAY TS FOOLISH TO LEAVE WATCH AND POCKETBOOK TOGETHER, APTER SOME THOUGHT SLIPS WATTH | INSIDE PILLOW CASE AND HIDES POCKETBOOK (N THE UTILE HAMMOCK 1S ABOUT TO SLTILE WHEN HE RE - \ AUZES THAT POCKET-BOOR MAKES A PERPECTLY OBVIOUS BULSE = ANVONL WOULD KNOW AT A | GLANCE. WHAT THAT IS © }cClure Newspaper THAT THt THESE DAYS YOU CANT 8 CAREPUL TRAVELING it " the Cont " Mason 58 Dosn the restoration of the bowler hat, as |#peeches that “soft pedalling” of the Continent and between the Con Robins 00 206 o eme " tinent and England. Those who are obinsen ; 206 | Pagani Plccadilly calla the Derby, to the|the supreme court lssue by the Nelson 108 316 C y ¥ 2ollette .. |Operating the air services expect Y | Bradamnl o lcaders of the La Follette move Howitt L] 85 | Crawiey place of honor It held in pre-war t would not deter him from at.|continued development. The British kgl i il daye. tacks on the independent cundidacy | lnes have several 16-seater planes 196 1451 Up until recently there was a l’“ that “ " |under construction at present. : gradual falling oft of formality ni "‘:’]“.“0\"“[ s ""“‘":)?‘“' are combat.| Americans, though they have fow Beloin 00 A2 24 f1 men's dress, due to the Influence of | W68 & VIAL BAGY Are COMOAL | o0 morcial air routes of their own, Bernier 92 90— 254 | . ting something instinctive In every i Culley o 10 209 | v Ay the war, -Now the reaction has set MBI e oaR L i e lisatt continue to be the best patrons of Leonard 08 dgp |3 ONal, In in favor of formal dress. The|PMuEC ATSTEAR (K G0 PO the European services. Rosenswig M | e L0 first Indication was the gradual re- (FC8/IRE & HHo BIL of TS propost 0 Vo6—1322 placement of the soft collar Yy the |y oio i1"inore platform? Because PAYS 881,000 FOR SEAP 5 P old fashioned stiff linen collar. Nest | © /5 4o b5 ST 1 not been :\lunka 52 st the soft shirt for —evening Wear, |y, o the jargest portion of that ag- |90M A. Coleman Jr., 22 Years Old, “:v\]vw D i i‘.’fa‘»m which few Britons ever approved, gregation, the sociallsts, who, . in Now in Stock Exchange. Felz om U"u:‘;”" disappeared, its place being |:|_lu-n the words of Eugene V. Debs, are in| New York, Oct. 10.—John A. :1"’;-1’" P 1:: ! exclusively by the more dignified |pjq campaign adhering rigidly to |Coleman, Jr, 22 years old, bought & Bhotlay s 384 4151159 | stiff front. socialistic principles and flying fhe [scat on the New York Stock BExe 7 e SRR, Now comes the complete change|red flag, would not be behind this|change today for $81,000 and will . in hat fashions. Last year a Derby|movement.” be the youngest member of that ine RApSNTen. hat was the exception, but this year| Mr, Dawes,in accordance with his |stitution. For six years Coleman Rloan ] " Colby 84 85 it has become the rule. One hatter [ announcement, entered Nebraska [ was a page on the floor of the ¢x- Sodis 90 M attributed the change to the pre-|prepared to continug his fight on|change. Later he became a member ;:1.?. :z “x‘g United States and Argentine Navies | dilectior of the Prince of Wales to|the La Follette movement almost to |of the Curb Market Association, Frick : the derby. At any rate, in Bond |the exclusion of discussion of the|where, backed by his floor experi- s e Competing in Matches At Wake- | gtreet and Piccadilly, more than|democratic side of the campaign in ence, he developed into one of the 4 54 470—13 v 5 Grinding, A L8] I Ac1a Maee twice the number of derbies are'the home state of his democratic |shrewdest traders on the eurb, Rolss weoes 81 — 161 Delarmme . 90— 174 | Wakefield, Mass, Oct. 10.—The Zales\k P n’.‘;l\.fi;: rifle teams of the United States and e Argentine navies were ready this Trembly . morning to dispute possession of the [ international marksmanship trophy. i The cup offered in 1914 by the Ar- u 21t ,]nn:':fl gentine naval commission, was won Montane by the Argentine rifiemen in that Dagato year in the only competition so far Wheeler . LEAGUE STUFFS THEM UNDER PILLOW RE- FLECTING THAT WITH THE PAPERS FULL OFHOLD UPS AND ROBBERIES held. Shooting is scheduled on the 300, 600 ad 1,000 yard ranges. Fifty rounds will be fired, ten each stand- ing, kneeling and prone at 300 yards and ten in any position on both the 600 and 1,000 ranges, * Ensign Eliseo *Volla of BSan Nicholas heads the Argentinas while Iieutenant V. I". Rathbun is captain and coach of the United States team. Other members of the South American team, selected after com-, petitive shoots by 20 men who ar- rived here on the Rivadavia, Ar- gentine battleship, early in Septem- ber, are Crewmen Aurelio Miranda and Angel Amallo; and Conscripts Leonardo Corgneali and Francisco Manni. Ensigns A. M. Morgan and V. E. Voegeli, Petty Officers D. W. Renfrew and L. I, Paterson and Seaman W. L. Witt, compose the United States team, essentially the same as the one which took part in the national matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, recently. 495—1413 Many Men Are Surprised TO LEARN THE MODERATE COST OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING Glass windows were rare hefore the reign of Henry VIIL. Oniy churches and the homes of the wealthy had them, By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Overcoats ........................ $30.00 and higher All Wool, other manufacture ................. $25.00 T \WILLAMS Critical people are invited to inspect our new Knit Sport Vests; they appeal to everyone..$4 to $7.50 LS UNEASILY FOR A WHILE WiTH £ CROWING CONVICTION THAT INDER HiS PILLOW wOULD BE THE TIRST PLACE THEY'D LOOK. Boys’ Suits, with two pairs Knickers, $12.00; they are very smart and stylish £ T00 Special attention given to sizes in Union Suits — made to fit, made to wear .......... $1.50 to $6.00 A fortunate purchase enables us to offer Neckwear REMEMBERS HL'S GOT 50! BILS AND CHANEL IN TR TRKES BILLS OUT AND STOWS THEM 5. PEOS 1S PRETTY CLEVER OF HIM BECAUSE B CROOK. WOULDNT HAVE AROUND IN YARIOUS PLACE! 5 TIME T SEARCH EVERYWH SALESMAN $AM POCKET- HEQ BETTER PUT THOSE A WAY. IN FISHING IN ONE POCKLT CHANGE TINKLES OUT OF THE OTHER. $1.00 This season’s best style in Caps—poudre blue, gray, NS e e e $1:50 Shown in distinctive patterns are the Hathaway Globe Clothing House A DECIDES HELL HAVE TO WATT FOR DAY LIGHT TO TIND IT AMONG BED- CLOTHES, AND MEANWHILL WOULDN'T WATCH BE SATLR ™ HE TUCKED IT IN HiS TELT HAT NOSODY'D LOOK FOR IT THERS T/ ‘ > | B DROPS OPF AT LAST, GETTING VERY NEAR: LY CARRIED PAST DESTINATION NEXT MORN- ING BECAUSE OF TROUBLL IN REASSEMB- UNG HIS VALUABLES , AND IN SPITE OF ST EFFORTS SECWS TOBESTILL 2.35 SHORT 2- | | 1 { l ERE FOR ™ LOUA MIKE. GUZZ- WHAT TH 5AM HILL HRAS HAPPENED TO MOL7? from the couple by he coliege or parents. BW-1TY THAT DOGGEONE. AUTO OF MINE - T WIFE AND | WEARE. OUT RIDING LAST NIGHT — Ve SPPDEN \T *UN WAY 1 KNEW TO MAKE T GO - GRSOLINE. TANK \WAS \\_\\EM"N — WHEN ALL OF A ST0PPED - \ TRIED J THEN | THOUGHT MANBE T’