New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1924, Page 8

Wmm GREEN MOUNTAINEERS GET EVEN ODDS WITH YALE TREMAINE WINS BOUT FROM SCHAIFER -- LEWIS STILL HOLDS WRESTLING TITLE — KUMMER TO RIDE EPINARD SATURDAY — COLGATE OFF TO MEET NEBRASKA — GIANTS DEFEAT SOX IN AN EXHIBITION WEEK-END GRID CONTESTS |BASEBALL IN FOR BROWN'S SINISTER KICKER [KIDSULLIVAN WINS | Jorson HAS NOT DECIDED WILL FURNISH BIG THRILLS | VERYHOTWINFER . & 1. e s e o] ONNAYOINFIFTH| WHETHER HE WILL RETIRE . Jomlson or Lafldis Llab]e fo Be With His Left ¢ Knocks Ollt Ballerino in Flgllt ' Y.tl:lz:r;:::t: 11:1:::“ itn F RIS Hg "UNG ANI] Forced 0ut g 0 Hold Tifle YA E REEULARS IR R, xce ! ; i f American L 3 e Est—seting das KELLY ARE CLEARED) ..., ... .. , _ e voxuee | N HARB WORKOUT| Kaown e mesone o 3 e S ’ueme brlucrn Ba!eblll Commis- T ¥ Sullivan, of Brooklyn, successfully " . Are About Even. 5 . |sloner Kenesaw Mountain Landis defended his junior lightwelght Settling Down jn West. Landis Exonerates Them j|mmd John 1. McGraw was the only 5 ’ . champlonship of the world last|(03C0 POl§ Team Thm“gh . 'I".\ellopmr‘nl yesterday in the com- S night by knocking out Mike Baller. P [ & ¢ D By The Assoclated Pr . missioner's resumed Inquiry into the T ino, of Bayonne, in the fifth round l D"lls v 4 : ] ) W , Oct. 16, New York, Oct. 16.—Sensing an- | Bl'lbel‘y (ase $500 bribe offer which resulted in o W ; ot their soheduled 15-round fight at Tactice po:l_’,'p‘:l',':,f,“’;,oh,fi'n, e b b other upset, interest in the week-end | SRR Qutfielder Jimmy O'Connell and g i 3 A Madison Square Garden. champion Senators—whethef Walter gridiron contests has veered sharply| |Coach Alva (Cozy) Dolan being cast ) » : : : The knookout came as an unex-( New Haven, Oct. 16 — The Yale [Johnson will be o nex® sesson's SaINoR HATAR W NAT6 T8l NDAIDR T | N oW York Ot 6 F rank Frixch) ‘ouldu{ organized baseball. What S b m’“l'fl climax "]‘;'I“’"" rounds of | vyrsity had a/long, hard scrimmago | roster—remained unsolved today. mouth will clash. George Kelly and Ross Young, New “"‘”‘: I'“‘\‘JE"‘ in the way of light % # iR B 4 :Illrr n{g l.c‘llon.' al r_rmo,‘ Wwho ’"": yesterday afternoon preparatory to | “Old Barney” who has been The Green swept through its pre- | yorl Giant veterans fmpticated 1y |O" t2¢ bribe offer” or what informa- ¢ i een forcing the pace came OUl|ji, game with Dartmouth Saturday. | Washington's pitching mainstay for 5 S Touts thal P Y [tion was forthcoming from McG ; . : swinging in the fifth and was met | e : s A R 8 e MY TO! Connelitia)tho bl lare a1 55 disc Jrldati i * ; ; by a right hook which drapped him | ¥ Ortham Was glven another tryout |18 years, and is the dean of Ameri- has fathered confidence in an ability ® at-| was not disclosed. g (:’r X ‘i“ml‘“ v Cl‘{e""_m"l‘d "0 | at right guard in place of Eckart, |can league hurlers, anonunced last to “go out and clean up” this sea- |tempted bribery of Heinie Sand, e 3 3 again, "nm staggered to hl‘::*lvt orr'". The balance of the team started its | I'ebruary that he intended to pur- son. Yale, standing in the path, | Philadelphia shortstop, were exon-| Washington, D, C. Oct. 16— ] .‘mu'm of .KE 'r(h.- k“l L.km,:‘ “," practice game with the scrubs as [chase an interest In somo minor must be destroyed. erated of all connection with the |Bascball is in’or a stormy winter 4 e s b follows: Bingham and Luman, |club, prefefubly in the Pacific Coast Xeis Wik Uk patsaondor i ! - right to the jaw followed, Sullfvan I - ale, 5§ jua %+ [scandal by Commissioner Landis be- (8€88ion. And some epochal changes 5 A - welghed 129% and Ballerino 129, ends; Root and Joss, tackles; |/cague, so as to give his family a disrupted by graduation and in- | cauge O'Connell's story did not jibe |Mmay take place in the conduct and ¢ 4 g 4 Ballerino, who had beaten Sulli. | Sturhahn, left guard; Lovejoy, cen- [Fermaneut home, ~The family's off- eligibllity rules, has not been im-|in any rempect with the ciroum- |Prsonnel of the game before thg : ; van in a 12-round fight before the|ter; Dench, quarterback; Cottle, |S¢ason home is Reno, Nevada, and preasive in its reconstruction. The y.nces at the time of his action. |teams start south next sprin bt 4 Pond and: Allen, backs, Butter- |noW that some of his children are of ¥ ad b toR A Darteouihlyioy Miance . 5. latter won his title “from Johnny \ 3 Al fi gl This was disclosed tdday by a ne of these cihnges may be tire e Dundee, was the favorite before the | Worth replaced Root late in the [8chool age, the ace of pitching aces ory. . |source close to Commissioner Landis | "etirement from baseball of Cominis. i battle. It was Sullivan's second de- |Scrimmage and Lindley went in for |f°C!s he should settle down in the But preparations in Hanover were bl sioner K. M, 1 ;i ¢ # s G west, a blt o faverish and the confidency |and establishcd from the first time Landis or Byron Ban- < fense of the 130-pound crown. Cottle for a while. " A overflowed the cainpus and faund its | (€ Feal reason why apart from their [CFoft Johnson, president of the ¥ ¥ Pepper Martin dcefated by Sulll-| Bench took the ball at kick-oft | l“,""“‘-; atoly attor tl"‘""‘lnfl trom way into print and into New Haven, |O¥" denials, Frisch, Kelly and American !mfue o i 3 & & van in his first fight as a champion, | on his own ten yard line and ran it} ',':,.1",'“."”."”,"”'.3 ".”",, ]‘"3"_'“" he et ey . ana tor miavel | Young were cleared in the investiga- * Landis' Statement Hot . : : knocked out Mickey Brown in the |to the center of the fleld® Allen and | 00 & Sonterehee with Clark Grif- o e ot ity | tion which preceded the world series, | Commissioner Landis sald yester- 4 s : . 11th round of a senkational slugsing | Pond had little trouble in carrying || O PIans for 1025, but after an h According to this source, O'Con-'|4ay just before leaving for New gt ! wmateh in the semi-final, “the ball to the five yard line where ssion no conglusion had physical make-up will be hard to| Al : hts | D o o h been reached. No date has been defeat after it has been warned of | Ne!l's story of what happened before | YO : z Cottle ‘took it over for 8 tavchdoWN. |ugy tor fupther conmlderation of the and after he approached Sand dur- He (Johnson) tried his best to impending disaster. " s it ¢ i | Later pn Pond intercepted & for|maprer, but'it was | Now, both elevens will trot on the [N the game at the Polo grounds|Make this series look dirty. He i o g : ward and again the team marched | (015" ctiine thelr distaasion sone, field in a big game atmosphere. The | September 27 was diametrically op- | Wouldn't attend—the president of i 5 down the field for a touchdown, | : spiritual element will be added to |Posite to that related by Sand and |the United States attended every : i : ; ‘ | Pond carrying the ball over ““’4 the physical, and Yale has so much [a!#0 the accounts given by the oth- Eame played in Washington save ) ~' § line. On a varsity fumble, Wolfe, of | STR"([NG STUDENTS confidence in its own fighting quali- | €™8 called before Commissioner |the Sunday game.. And while he A . : the scrubs, carried the ball to the e bt o TaR s oM At i Fed owe | Landla) (Johnson) snapped at the series 4 varsity 15 yard line but could get it SLOWLY RETURN[NG Dartmouth, have now been declared | Asked by Landis what he did af- |from afar, here was what the presi- y ok —_— “|no further. During*the scrimmage even. ter offering Sand $£00 to “throw” [Uent of the United Stites said 3 ; Root was slightly injured but will r———— bout it: W : i The big punch of the Green and |the game, O'Connell was said to have | Ut iy P Iy M ag d‘.- able to be in the scrimmage to-' Reports From Clemson College S ene of the first candidates for “all- |related that he walked to the batting The contests which T witnessed S 5 anager Reflds Rw[ AC‘ a sy, T ollege Show honors” to arise this year, is|cage and there told Kelly what had | Maintained throughout a high de- “ ‘ 3 . e i “Swede” Oserlander, a lineman re- [happened. Then, O'Connell said, he [8ree of skiil and every evidence of G 7 i i o : Plflyel‘S Get DOWI] tO BllSllleSS OFF formed into a halfback. He is a[took part in batting practice. @ high class sportsmanship that will h ¥ 2 : GOLGATE SQUAD 200-pound triple threat player with According to Sand, however, |bring to every chserver an increas- i ‘ 3 e > Anderson, 8. C., Oct, 16.—Only 10 touchdowns already attesting his | 0'Connell did not approach any oth- |ed Teapect for and eonfidunn o When the All-New Britain foot- | . J sor | t¥0 hundred of the 500 or more prowess. In addition to the ordinary |er player at once but went to the [OUT national game. It would be dif- . CAPTAIN SHELDON KICKING . Lall team finishcd its practice last|Squad of 25 Playerd Leaves Yor| .. tCC 00 O college, who walk- qualifications, the N&rdic menace to oh and sat alone in one corner. |ficult to e onceive a finer exampl . Mary's field, thesman- N q X v | e as ” agai Ell fglcrea th oAt iaty i s andh L e true sport; Ple O] Tno prescnce on the team of Cap-|had~three year's ekperiencs and n ::;’:‘1:1*:: i‘urr‘:r)fltn% o ‘yv‘-liol,“l?)’ LencoiniSNeh AV hereRliopSRiay \:"r“f"q“-‘ P DIgLest LakRinke B & 48 arm 14 & Toued g I6t6E. fhat is what the president of the |tain Jim Sheldon makes Brown Unl- |fast and & sure tackler. He's red-|ho ney, life the players injecfed into| The Nebraska Eleven Saturday, | hae rocmaony e o $ Oyl CFloles tering ability of a high order. United States said about it. Versity a faw.v iorniiaoie ~onteyder |B0aded, @ fighter and, you will no-|the workout. It was evident that 7 'dl' (I"t"l J ith SR So Yale prepares for “Swede.” If President Answers Johnsor, § 5 tice, attacks the ball with his left|the members have beei affected byp New York, Oct. 16, — Colgate's | certain conditions in the college , . f ; s he % s 25 play A Eardey all, ‘were ‘missing from the k PR o : or football honors, Sheldon had|geg 5 5 _ [squad 25 players left yesterday | Mess hal & he passes the Blue test he will be Answer Johnson? I don't hav dosi crit’cism, a new. thing for an All-|squad of 25 play They it | barracks this morning, according to have ] entitled to further considbration as L ¢ <IN L g k [for Lincoln, Neb,, where they will tane 2 % 5 New Britain team. The signal worl b 5 ni il : 2 one of the great backfield men of N [IuUflR UUERY 0. .. It has 2 been done by the was snappy, the players handling |meet the Nebraska eleven on Satur- lnlu!‘llmlIon‘ received here from th That All But 200 Have Returned St president of the United States. school, 3 | : ce fauitlessly. |day. Upon their arriva) in Chicago Al mee thore were those, Jonncon| DARTMOUTH HAS YET (LA GOSTE RISING HIGH |52 buss unn snomen the.team o : <5 e Dartrothiyill et Bond and AL l;i‘hn !“ll“)'s;/,l Y‘.l)lhn ,m" | Coach Date Dunn showed the team [today the Culgah\.nlu)mrrf are to ‘ml’]::;yy::"‘:};n.vr(mv‘:hlut—o'(l:n::lan;rr;_ Cottle, who ran through the Eli ’ At ‘“”: 4 r;'. 1 \\_rn- had | some new formations, and by Sun-|have a s[wrt practice on Stagg field. pane .”w ";\v.’wml mn:; i perineter) iouctdonns “s“rda"fwolfld Hel tl] MOdlIy YOlSlEflfl Johnson to say? His had TO GROSS YALE LINE AMONG TENNIS STARS day,- the locals should be abie to! With Chet Bowman, fast back, out | cluls said they expected most, it no and Eddie Bench, converted into a Catios Lo mave s skl easue 0N show the fans a brand new kind of |of the game because of injuries, |all to be back i a day or two . quarterback and picked as the pos- i S Fratent mericall historyiinie e football, something entiroly _difter- |Coach Meohan is substituting Clarko | Class work was resumed as ustal-to- sible_successor to Bill Mallory in | Rt He States {'Will bring to every ahemmen #155|The First Game Between Trwo Teams | For First Time France Hopes To|ent from the past seasan, Manager [on the Syracuse university team in e ABONEL 160 udente & the Yale scheme for the season. il w;mg to every observer an in- | 6 Dailey talked “turkey” to tha mem- |Preparation for the game Saturday | tend mr-'»l‘l\xnnel out o[f‘):n enrollmfi:' Other camps begin to announce — |t "aflwll fcr and confidence Was Away Back in 1884— Boast of Ome in “First bers of the team. He did not mince | With Boston college. Indications are Of_lfl)mnnlx n:atflly '1,"1 e -- e me D] our natior - P ' he situation a e 8 Wi the “out for the seasons” which op-| ing to a questionnaire sent | oo, K Il ESRE L Last Was ind1900 e words a bit, calling attenfion to Uy | Nt 20,000 persons will witness the | The situation at S posing coaches read and sometimes . 2\ LG Hohenthailof W”h ]”.-- m»” .' no {"' ,_,‘ to drop . |vad taste the past two games had [Bame, to_ he [\lagcd_ at Syracuse. : '1 i ’ a ”‘ h ,' s eniff at. Army reports Baxter out | Out by ¢ Satrrem L stgation Bintoithe holans e 0 o e Dar(mo e 3 pend 1 left. .He said that with the czhbire [ A rally of Notre Dame alumni will |and officials marking time pending of the Notre Dame contest and |Manchester, leader of the “dr¥"|0:Connell matter. That, ho suiy po.| Y4¢ bas met Dartmouth on the | Paris, Oct. 16.—For the first time of players such as is representing |De hcld here tomorrow night to re- | consideration of the affair at a meet- Quarterback Terrill of Rutgers will | forces in Connecticut, J(;hns!.fllrl"‘“,“‘ will be pursued to the limit. | gridiron seven times but never has|in the history of Tawn tennis France the l‘teu‘m at present »“mp All-New | hearse songs and cheers for the |ing of the board of trustees Monday be out of the Cornell game. Aulich, | Vance, democratic nominee for con- Will Keep Game Clean, artmont n crossed Yale's|expeets to be'able to boast during | Britain eleven ought to hg able to|EAMe Saturday between Notre Dame | night. a substitute linesman, had a hone in | gressiin this district, has ""‘:’a"‘": “So far as I am concerned, it will | the coming season of a player rank d andatestRolntigThe Notrel Daso IR though bl EmasEtiatsTRtratith his ankle broken at Columbia. Totierisettinghlorth “‘;‘r:;‘d‘;;“! and |ver close, fo long as thcre re- TS I T i A E8 e pile up_a sizeable score, a thing that |5auad of 40 men, tomorrow after- |students @lan to press their demand the present “dry” law h mains one lead e 1 Ll dian: L3 st five in the world. rd noon, will engage in a long signa!{tor more and better food, for the : i to pursue, one scenet | has nof heen done. questioning whether the :nmm\;:‘n 1 exrerated Ericah || the Hampshire Hills, known| Rene LaCoste is not only the| ft was ,,,'mo,,m.”, that Harry |91l on the polo field at the West- | éngagement of a matron for the e Tl o 3 ve con- | .. = - ” 4| + % = VYRS 3 e O v 1 a P r 9 3 ¢ Giants Defeat White e o ntoreement, | SCIY and Young because 1 eliesc |as the Dartmouth football team, |uranimous cholce of the sporting | “Bodtmer Dill, the haltback fash, |chester-Biltmore Country club. e s 2 & itions ir i [they are honest ball players. Cer I 3 sat- | Writers for the. position of ranki: il be the choice with Sanford f all students "who. Je ¢ college, | i are radtinto ) clashes with Yale at the Bowl Sat-|W position of ranking |will be the choice with Sanford for . A 4 : : in Exhihition| r. Hohenthal aiso tnquired fito | o8 fF FO L B Sasere Cor- S . |No. 1 player of France for the year | halfback positions on Sunday, Ken- WATTS was said they had withdrawn their Quebec, Oct. 16.—The Giants de. |{he candidate's personal ‘:“"”5 222 |titied that beliet edate Wil Be e fest SDRrl (04 i WeclMilen: all aenes Khat inedy will B8 faint. 5b ilheon request for the ‘reinstatement of g B > Giants i s wdry' law and was in- | .o e e il = 4 . < k iy 3 ohfas s 7 : : feated the White Sox by a score of | F*EaTs the O it e is mot | _But if there are others guilty of | mouth-Yale footbail game since |ho should come immediately after |Tully now has the duty of running|Ed Stout of Pontiac Purchiases Sen- | Iolohan, who was suspended for one Beto I chefladt ganiejcrian e mn;”;"“ Cdrinker, but providing |21Y scandal in basehall they will be (1960, Drevious to the meeting in |Willlam Tiiden, Vincent Richards |the game at quarterback t)l to him-| sational Trotter From Douglas * |vear on a charge of drinki hibition series played here yestevday |21 TRV TN Ton Floye e [causht and punished. Baseball must| 1400 there had been six other con- |and William Johnston of America |self, George Talbot, having been Cleveland, O, Oct. 16.—Ed Stout, | WHI#KeY: « before a crowd of about 200, Joined | SORIHONS @ 2 ‘(\nl will be kept clean." |and J. O. Anderson of Australia in|released by the management. Brad-|or pontine, Min 9 ? by John McG d Charles C drink of hard liquor. tests. . of Pontiae, Mich., yesterday n McGraw an harles Com- -, g S fol- Vance's lctter to Hohenthal insky, who reached here this afte pur- the world's tennis ranking. ford also was let go at practice 1950 | \uged Mary Watts, (2:14%), )sf'n- 10 RIDE During the sevenggames 80 far | The French tennis federation will [night. It has been pointed out very | gtion : e 2 ¥ | sational trotter, from W. G. Douglas, | q noon, the team sailed for an exhibi- G. Hohentha! " - Dartmouth has failéty 10 score & |announce its rankings about Novem- | plainly to ihe players that unless a Lexington, Ky., for a price reported | Y00 White Defeats Marty Dona- L tion teur of Europe aboard the liner | ‘- Bl He Will Be Astride Epinard When | point on _the J,A.:l"].r‘rg;: :l.nf‘ll“’;“:‘ ber 1 and is expected to place La |vast improvement is shown in next|(o ho near $10,000. The mare has| Mue After 10 Rounds of Milling Montroyal immediately after the [ mhe Frenh Flash sars sar, | te the maorang oL for 70| ool firs Iekn Borotrd fsecond and f“,""“)’;‘ same against the Gobs, & (won ‘10 consecutive races. She will | Worcester, Mass, Oct. 16.—Scoops ot w: )v,ml‘.. .‘, ‘Ir’l‘ ‘WU» et { Henri Cochet third. This will break lnfl' ’u“; \‘m l;'“ form 01( TC- | he placed in the stable of Will Mal- | White won a decision over Marty The ship delayed her sailing for | pergonal habits and my stand | Kummer will be astride Epinarg|Po 0 2nd in the first game 2 the triple’-tie which has existed in et o ot oL Y Cs o, Eétroltiibraemah; Donaliue in their 10-round hout last three hours in order to permit the | towards liquor received. 1 thor-|when the famous F'rench four year [* L1370, victors. A [¥rance” during the present year, e comEse Lo s oW Jondon, © |night. Both are Worcester Welter- teams to finish their playing. oughly appreciate that endorsement, old starts in the $10.000 Laurel| I¢, Yale-Dartmouth record | Borotra, Cochet and LaCoste having |that the Base team i3 to invade the TREMAINE WINS BOUT weights. White won in the latter i€ ipoasbility ‘off hIchiyBH IRt WY | siakesl race ntl Tovrel sertc At 113, Dartmouth 0. |heen placed even in the 1923 rank- |Hardware City Sunday, with a dele- i A e r h elin your letter, by the prohibition |iand, Saturday, it was annoupced to.| 1SiS—Yale 28, Dartmouth [§o5 08 Hoslpiaycrs. e & ”"'”,", i “’r\n‘:l “‘:m | Fidcesstully Outpolnts Herb Sctnitcr =T 3 , Saturday, announce 5 94—Yalc 34, Dartmout Tennis has made grea an ai onfidenc D ¢ 3 . 613 1|party might mean the addition of lday, Everctt Haynes, who rode| 1504 le=34,iDartmouth e O B L I el S Sl B L S At Youngstown, Ohio, WINS IN 10 ROUNDS ;A1 votes to my column, but I|Lpinard in his th ,. 189 5, Dartmouth I'rance since the armistice. Recent- [the Thames that the All-New Britain 3 ‘. 3 - vefa iR TVaRIT | Ee s e internattonal |8 gy 2. Dartmonth lv, in a tournament organized on |teéam is due for a lacing. 4% town, 0., Oct. 16, — Carl | Miami, Wla, Oct. 16.—Bill Reed NOUROINE () I iatey sUeter [Laces , ¢ on his way to il ager Dailey has ordercd the |Tremaine, Cleveland bantamweight, [of Columbus, O., outpointed Jack 1900—Yale 17, Dartmouth 0. |IFrance and open to all, 750 young- | P/a¥ers to report for practice on |decisively outpointed Herb Schaifer, | Reddick, of Toronto, according to 1 S | sters of both sexes entered, % Vriday evening and again on next |Milwaukoe, in a 12-round bout here |majority of newspapermen, in Providing conditions are right T will | Kummer, who rode Ladkiii fn th . | ; : : Sunday morning. Jést night. . slow 10-round hout here last night e an et S |fgst two intérnational races, was se LEWIS AGAIN WINS much regard for my oOwn |lected as sckey for Saturday's 2 HAIR STAYS oo of fiiclt stuft it race by Traincr Eogene Leigh, who "l,”“mm “Wrestling 1.|.un|||lm‘ Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious’ Feelln’? BRIC= offered it. have charge of Epinard after e I ¥ s G lengel “I cannot see hLiow Ser ertheimsr's ¢ Throws Greek Challenger game. “Your qu» stionnaire regarding my | New York, Oct. 16, — Clarence 1899—Yale 16, Dartmouth the courts of the racing club for the sake of those votes, Furope Satarday with Pierre Wer- “I am not a habitual dw.l\fr ‘, heimer, owner of the horse would affect th lesty — = | >aso, Texas, Oct s Y hibition Agents. Chere is many an | Willje Hoppe Plans 3 r* Lewis, successfully e 4 You GET A LETTER FROM You wRITE THEM A NEAT You GET ANOTHER SHARP , ho'wt man J}\t) could n}m pass a To A t Chall 4 his world's ravyweight | A FIRM SAYING THEY WQulD AND SNAPPY 5:PLY SAYING LETTER ADWVISING YoU Civil Sarvice tfst and there is many 0 ccep atienge | uy‘wlmg championship by defeating BE GLAD To HAVE YouR 1T 1S5 YouR RECOLLECTIOA) 2 a dishonest one who could. Law| New York, Oct. 16.—Willie Hoppe | George Kotsonaros, Creck chal Tt G LN You PAID Tee BILL AND THAT THAT You HAD BETTER ’ ATTEND To THE MATTER T B 5 enforcement should be in hands [ will accept the challenge of Young |lenger, in’ straight falls here last | £ Millions Use It - Few Cents {o honest men. The Civil Service |Jake Schacfer to a special balkline |night. The first fall was scored in YoUR™AC COUNT You ARE SORRY THEY HAVE farce, as it has been in some in-|match upon conditions. These are |50 minutes, the second in two min- OVERLOOKED YouR PROPER Buys Jar at Drugstore |stances, would not guarantee honesty [that they play two blocks of 3,200 |utes, Tewis headlock won hin CREDIT any more than the present method |points each instead of one of 4,000 |1oth falls of choosing ager |as Schaefer proposed, and that the “A law has been enacted by what |match take place during the last two | 18 represented to be majonity choice. [ weeks of November. Hoppe s will- | That 1aw should be obeyed. But if [ing to go to the coast for the test. | I can bring about, or help to bring | i ity | about, a modification of it T shail do 13 AYS OF RACING | 50 because I believe that many per-| New York, Oct. 16.—The Empire | sons, although abstaincrs themselves, | Racing association will open its are convinced that the stringent rul- |autumn meetiig of 13 days today at ings of the Volstead act, enforcing |its course n Yonkers. Its clos- | t Eighteenth Amendment mistake, That belief, T ad be in error, but I am vide by it } | INDEPENDENTS \:l\ .. A WEEK LATER You GET A ~THEN You START DIGGING To TAND WHRAT'S MORE Yoo FIND Independents defeated the AT | LETTER SAYING THAT (F You FIND THE CANCEWED CHECK IT AND TAK®E T To THE DojMoT STENAT BEFOR & THE WITH WHICH You PAID THE BiILL, | MANAGER'S ofFice, FORCING FlRST, THEY WIiLL HAVE To HiM T APoLoGIZE by the score of 8 to 6. The lineup . ’ | o T S [] Independents Ranger Js. SEND T";i;fif":z:*fi;f He OH-H-H- BOY., AIN'T T Badger ........ T. Scheyd | Ccrep\T 5 * A GRR-R-~ | iettiend COLLECTION.... YoU CAST (T 4 AND Gu.‘;!-‘i::\‘t,b Andrine ... Mario ASIDE IN CONTEMPT- FEELIN ? e b Batieceill —Imported and domestic KeepsHair | | left guard Wool Hose.™ FrAWIOF verivnse . Fuschllo " + . C°Mbed ¥ center —Striped Neckwear in e McGraw | four - in - hands and bat * t guard | wings. Even obstinate, unruly or sham- Hulley ... . Warner | pooed hair stays combed all ds ght tackle | —Guard’s Belt—biack and any style you like. “Hair-Groom™ 8 Dooley .... ; tan, wide leather. & dignified combing cream which | right end | J given that natural gloss and well- |O'Brien .. : .. Crawley [ groomed e your a quarterback } ¥ l, ’ final touch to good ¢ in | Walsh R. Scheyd il l business and on social occasions | ght halfback ¢ “Hair-Groom™” is greaseless; also | Murphy ... Wiehn Pelps grow thick, heavy, lustrous t halfback . 273 MAIN ST. Ralr. Bewaré of peemy, harnful Gleam .... ... Deany —~ - - mitations. | SURDAEK nger Juniors Tuesday afternoor #2C. us. a7 OFF