New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 20

BEST COLLEGE TEAMS IN COUNTRY IN CLASHES TOMORROW — CINCY REDS ANXIOUS TO GET NEW RECRUITS—MORE ABOUT THE BASEBALL SCANDAL — YALE ANNOUNCES CHANGE IN TICKET POLICY — HILLHOUSE HIGH VS, N. B. H. . AT MEMORIAL FIELD W‘WW TOMORROW ’S GAME WILL BE YDE DENIES THAT OF GREATEST IMPORTANCE {56 D §TH AUTO RACER 10 Army-Notre Dame; Yale- Dartmouth; (olumbia Penn; Navy-Princeton All Will Be Hard Fought | (Contests. Ansterberg I8 Hurled to Death in Ceash at New Charlotte Speedway. = | A Rattln, rattle, |pe rattle ys are rollln the territory of gridiron strengthened by a forvid farewell hy the Manover student hody. Co onta to New Br New York 2, automabile terday, er to lose Oct, 17.—Er racer fiites his life Anster- killed yes. Rl uth speed driv 1o wis the Promineat among pilots whose ended suddenly shups atally lnjured September Mu it |t ks an were Is en g8 of lost swick for its Al e with BLLUL-DUE state fair ground N. Y.: Dario Resta, killed Sep- {tember 3 lirookla England; Knute | jaa ¥ of Detroit, fatally hurt in to arrive Labor Day race at on its annual pilgrim-'anq A. 1. Mulford Plans for the visi- (a), killed at San Jose, visit to Anne's | Others kilied were ast in the city and a N Y.: B whera the limmy € Clay Cit and lLen Wa Joe stig Army-Notre Dame. Notre Da fr Rockne, was due South Bend & enst at Is, charge of L 3oy er hera from ! Altoona of aga to t Cal tors inc Louls Jackson arl Grey, 1lint, Detroit: Ray Ind.; heurer of Detroit, and San Luis Obls- Heppt, Bethlehem, Pa Hawkins, Philadelphia rown, Fresno, Cal. VANCE A BOWLER church, br motor trip to Rye, squad will practice a . the night at the Westchest club The Army pew its effort comet at urday, will arrive he be quartered at Astor, board drill will constitute the workout for the day. The corps of 1,400 will come d day In time to witness Columbfa-Penn, Columbla, with its best opportun- ity to win from Penn since the last| vietory in 1903, will leave for Phil delphia to prepars for the most severe test Percy Haughton's system has yet recey Koppisch, three-PVa time Columbia captain, will carry |lcad the major hopes of the Morningsid- | ers. eak of Ossining, Mich Layman, MeCale | Horace the Molo G Cadet wn Satur- 1e game, | the Alleys. New York [al Br Major 1 LT ague “Da. B pitcher all in condition by constant bowling. Vance, lete, the oft stent * Navy-Princeton Navy will o meet Princeton in one of the most colorful contests of the week-end after a week during which scrimmages were held. The service team rounded out its prepa- rations by polishing up on new plays and perfecting a defense against for- e off on bowling. He is a con- 00" shooter on the alleys. Griff Buys Gregg to for the battle alfback, Ham- of the plebes eup his 1925 pitching staff, president of has purchased an lefthander, club, ound star Nats, ‘ean Gregg, Ve ceton-Navy game, obscur- | & from the Pacific Coast League ed in t are of the Yale-Dart- mouth and Army-Notre Dame bat- tles and further shadowed hecause Navy has been be and the Tigers may produce an unexpected next spring ‘in Tampa, Fla be used in relief roles, Ten year | with the C | cunn veland club, g and drift He lost his ers with a | ) the tie| indicate, hat Bill Rop another Don L. newcomer is reported to be the Y cog in a passing attack which | bad been kept undercover for Notr Dame b ch will be dragged ou the Navy. 0sto ed to r‘ (‘Hm ate urie. ox, to wh because of the chilly n he re- his season the vetera outhpaws in . and i rancisco n has led all with of is elrc e { necessary, to check e around 40 He admits 37 aying how much ub. ‘\\'illie Hoppe Leads vears of age not ashington Famous Hockey Player \nzm With Bo:l()ns Hami Ont. Oct. 17.—Dr. Charles .W\van, goal-keeper of the Tigers, the local hockey team of the | Senior Amateur key club, and regarded as th goaler in the Ontario Hockey Leag has signed a contract to play with Boston Professional was announced tod will leave for Boston to enter York, Oct, 17.—Willie red De Oro 400 to 261 last Hockey Dr. in a m, itiblock of their wart 0-point three-cush fon billard match. Hoppe won the afternoon session 50 to 30 in took the evening eng 50 to 40 in 41 innings. few we 67 i ings and - P — bent Hen Brings Another ; Title tn ‘This (ounil\' Rl e I N Finnis Oc Pa., Hollywood, Famous Brooklyn Hurler Keeps Arm In Condition By Working Out on who who is an all-around ath- much of his time during the 1 to the Philadel- hletics and was then sold to [ed to have been a conversation he| Grif- the new \mu‘ t at the conclusion of the eighth ning Paris Olympics the of his adoption, it Ha intends ast Jant was to re- for to | AND BRIDE Rockefeller, Rockefcller, ¢ Gratz s thie RICH LAD W son n G furthe Firpo and Fulton May i Meet at the Garden e e “anada’s Trade b Evid nefit fr Ex HONESTY RE WARDED Joca road a p gold marks, learned the some American turned it, Th honestly rewarded, gave Him one-tentt rs o No mare delicious or purer candy made for the $4,500 PALACE — Beginning Sunday Night Colleen Moore and Conway Tearle in “FLIRTING WITH LOVE” is returning soon to who re- ! BE KILLED THIS YEAR n | Jimmy | 5 | will track, Syra. | Bernard I, and | Bolster Up His Staff |reference to the ago Gregg was a star |by an unnamed f | Americans. for the | view appeared, In Match With De Oro | Hoppe | S 3 MODEST |1 HE HAS SCANDAL ‘Landis However, Hears Repor(- Asks the Dope Chicago, Oct T.—Published statements attribute: Pittsburgh Nationa “something more se be sprung shortly” in connection with the baseball scan | dal New York Giants, led | baseball Commissioner Landis to re. anest Yde to appear before him With any information he may have “I am anxious to receive any in farmation from any source which develop whether the O'Connell- Dolun affair has been cleared up by (heir expulsion from baseball, or whether there are trails which load sald Landis. “But 1 no information so far such a Yde 1s quoted as glving, was ot the or to be | connts of Yde that may | mit pitcher, [ sational of the only Philadelphla play approached, or that anyons else was involved,” “There are several probabilittes fn this case and ] am working them,” said the commissioner, who | returned to his office yesterday after winding up world's s “T welcom |t | tha ias detalls any such information as attributeg to Yd or any anyone clse can bring out, clear this up. Che haseball public can feel sure [that T am not concealing facts that Sand | PITY THE POOR INDIAN Haskell Quartclback Only Owns a.1,200-Barrd Oil Well—-]t’s Too Bad | to ugything'| I have discovered in relation to this | ‘,.m mpt to throw a game 1 | ot trying to cover up anything I am not try but T still scheme am and ing to shield any one— lack evidence that the involved others than O'Con- {nell and “Cozy” Dolan, “I have encountered scores of fans who still feel that there is more to moundsmen |the story than the attempt of 0'Con- this vear in number of victories and | total strikeouts, keeps his salary arm | nell, at Dolan’s instigation, to bribe Heine Sand. TIf there is, I have vet been unable still trying.” Yde Denfes Statement, Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 18.—Emil Yde, Pirate pitcher, communi- ated with Barney Dreyfuss, owner lof the Pittsburgh Nationals, denying }that he made any statement with haseWall scandal, Sam Dreyfuss, treasurer of | Pittsburgh club declared last night when Informed that Yde had been summoned to appear before Commis sioner Landis. Yde is at his home zg will report to the Nationals|in Freeport, 1 He will | The statements attributed to Yde were contained in an Interview given 1 to a Rockford, m., the newspaper. fan repeated what was purport- had with world York Yde during one of the srics games between the New ationals and the Washington he account wag published in a Pittsburgh newspaper. Shortly after the purported inter- | Mr. Dreyfuss said, a s received from Yde in nied that he had made telegram w h he ¢ any statement with refe baseball sc lal. REDS' MANAGER LOOKING @ to trace it, but T am | the | In the interview, | | If he isn't the best quarterback the country, John Scott, who cal signals for the JOHN in Is Haskell Indlans, at|piaving football SCOTT wealthiest. Tle | well gurgling f | Oklahoma farm to let least come pretty close to being the|worry him. his rence to the | OVER NEW MATERIAL Illincis-Michigan Contest —_—— Hendricks Going to Pacifie Search of Some Good Ball Players, | | | Cin Oct. 17.—1 rting ear next st to build Jack of the Cincinna- impor the season, ti Nationals players {ed to him them for the Dunc immine release 1 undoubte minor eral 7 een recommend- with & view to purchasing | 1s of Dauberr 1 to Washington and of George dly become club, case of cagie to th ssary AA etween St. Paul and e Coast League pen- Hendriek's will see a eham- ant is p imber cts tio) e Prosy mo| ielder © in Welch of § outficlder, and Shortstou Ryan sco elab, The i c1s 10 be gon two or t 21 Members of PiitTc Tcdm (H’{ 10| Baltimore 3 “ A'\r venty am in cha time jams, Jofeat last Satu West Virginia Ten-Acre Athletic Field To Be Built in Japan mountainears. It is esti- us athletic tors at hold 200,000 p Far filled with spect uld stadium will cc with dining an athletes. Iressing rooms. ping rooms for planned to ope R 1 with a national track and fie | meet Nov. 3. Coast in | alizing the | the ve-| to add stréngth | er baths | Most Spectacular—Ch cago Plays Huskies and 5 | Minn, Tackles Northwestern. ¥ for the | Chicago, Oct. 17.—Four weste | ‘,.,nr. | plonship constderation will Wis., While Perdue Engages m tomorrow mark the progress of the sea- son from the preliminary stage w uh Tlinois- Mic bana, the igan game at dedicating the Jllinois sta i. outstanding contest The vangt rds §7,000 probahle clash between season already ard of the upw spectators champs crowdi at the twin last Urbana today Both hig penultimate practi efield today nois coach lineup, were elevens went on t only on his ar Michigan mentor, non-commital in is plans his re was reported in fighti r eleven trim Forty Tndiana Eridiron ned for Ch A p was ir ate i the practice. Chi levoted tice to kickir Minneso! engage Wisconsi waukee today to veguiars vorkonts. Jack Fadgers gave no ind battlefre tain Jack Harris was rec | the first string backfield wit Harmon and Lloyd Northwestern's hackf went a tast minute shift sehnlastic ineligibility he § huskies made the contingent which e trai chang line route to Madison imher {he particiy Coach anth tasiic Tarson games. Coach T shifted Captain F aquarterback held ing drill ton Ohio State ar with Ohio Wesleyva 0, whoplaye Weinecke a urdue. nort guest, hort sign entrained Towa FOOTBALLS, BASKETBALLS And All Grades of BOXING GLOVES, At Jwestery m of he of ng through he R B 4 WESTERN CONFERENCE GAMES ON FOR SATURDAY > has a 1200-barrel oil | forth its riches on his| graduates, who in the past had been But he's toa busy money Gnmm Was Sure Young Man- ager Could Win New York, Oct. 17.—~Clark Grif- fith, president of tle world's cham- plon Washington Senators, might have had peculiarly prophetic vision last spring when he selected Stan- ley Harris, his young second base- man, to take the helm of the team, Griffith’s characterizations of Harrls before the start of the ses son were fulfilled beyond even tire most enthuslastic expectation of the “old fox" in Wasghington's sensa- tional pennant and world's serles victories, “Harris,” Griffith was quoted as saying at that time, “ls full of the | fighting ardor that makes fof suc- cess on the ball field and T belleve he will instil] the same sort of spirit Into his teammates. He is aggres- sive and willing. You can bet he | will surprise some of the other man- agers of his circuit, “Besides helng a fighter, Harris is a team.worker and a hustler, 1 | oticed that he was a born leader Jast scason when T made him cap- tain of the team. Stan kept his feam mates on the move and was the havdest loser I'ever saw in | baseball. A great many of winning games were due to never-say-die spirit, of Harris.” How well Griffith was borne out In his judgment was shown in the almost unanimous opinion of expert observers that this ‘“never-say-die’” spirit, instilled by Harris, was a prime factor in Washington's tri- umph over the Giants, Harris fought. | on, undiscouraged, when his outlook wasg the darkest, particularly in the final ‘game, and himself led in the attack that pulled the Senators out victoriously. | Harris always has had a reputa- jtion as a dangerous hitter in the | pinches. He more than lived up to | this when his bat accounted for five | of the six runs the Senators scored in their last two games against the Glants. FOOTBALL TICKETS on Will Be Yale Grads From Now Permitted to Give Them (o Imme- diate Relatives. | New Haven, Conn., Oct. 17. |change in the football ticket dist | bution system was announced by the | Yale Association last night whereby forced to return unused personal tickets, may in the future iv. them |to immediate relatives. iOne Ticket Boug?lt, That | Wins $310 for $2 Spent Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 17.—Robin wood, displaying a sudden burst o speed that rivaled the swiftness of the famous Robin Hood, trotted to victory in the first heat of the 2:18 | elimination trot at Cranwood yester- respectively, games, day with nght workouts. in «)Hull WINS In interesting matehe |afterncon and [room in the tonrnament, Waterbury by scores of and 100 to 89, runfof 24 match, the mencing next week. will be #mnounced state pock state Th in a rence foothall games of cham-!Soccoli plays in Waterbury today. t e non-conference ended their preparation vesterday the s Rilllard billtard feated Bob Stone 100 to 65 Soccoli had the high This. was a preliminary fournament schedule few evening Soccoli, representative of the Roge to- | of day. At the conelusion of the race, | a silent middle aged man, who re- fused to disclose his name, brought | ont the only ticket sold on Robin- wood and collected $310 for $2. Visions of his wife and the vanish- ing winnings prompted the higgest winner of the day to conceal his identity. Miss Belwin, another outsider, took the 2:09 pace in straight heats. Bay Star, favorite in the first divi- sion of the 2:13 pace, won" in straight heats while Robert Com- modore, first cholce, won the initial of the second, division of the 19 The race will be | pleted today. pace. our ; this ! com- WONDERFUL DRIVES " BY STAR-GOLFERS Tolley and Jones Give Great Exhibition —— * Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 17.—Southern ! golt enthusiasts who followed Cyril 'J. H. Tolley, British star amateur in two matches here, declare they witnessed the longest driving in the history of golf in Atlanta, the home of Bobby Jones, natlonal amatenr champlion, and former open titleholder. Jones, not a short +hitter from the tee, was consistently playing the Fodd. * He called on his faithtul irons and they responded so well ilhnt he was almost exactly even in strokes with the British guest, howeve | At the east Lake course Tolley's tee shot on No, & traveted 280 yards. 'From the fifth tee he got a 300 yards and followed with a bras- sie that was so long and straight ithat he was nicely on the green in two, putting for an eagle. At Druid Hills on the sixth hole Tolley's drive carried fully 300 yards and left him an open and short pitch to the green, With the linc ten feet to the left the ball would have rolled on the fairway, experts pres- ent declared. “I never saw that done before and never expect to see it again,” was the comment of Bobby Jones aficr the shot. From a lofty tee on the seventh, the slugger shot for a hidden green, driving the ball over'a pitch of trees to'a corner of the green, fully 270 yards, with great hcight necessary to insure position short of a total loss. The tee shot on“440 yard cleventh was 80 yards short of the green {On that pole Jones hit one of his 40 yards behind. The gallery was aroused to There, with & light breeze in his face, Tolley drove 290 vards, virtu- ally every foot of it carry. The record shot of the afternoon was the last long wallop. It came on the sixteenth, 350 yards, the drive was ten yards from green. A bit to the left and would have been on. S the it do it," sald Bobby Jones; ‘Scems sort of funny. I'm not exactly a short driver and I was cutting loose jwith all T had and playing the odd, 40 or 50 yards back of Cyril. never lave seen any one who hit the | ball as he did in that round. I fore," BOXER BRINGS SUIT Nilles, French Heavy, Brings Ac- tion Becaunse Commission Disput- ed That He Broke His Hand, Paris, Oct. 17.—Marcel Nilles French heavyweight pugilist, brought suit against a Krench box- ing federation doctor who disputed his claim to a broken bone in the left hand when he abandoned'a re- fcent fight here in the .lxu)‘rn\xnm Stating that an X-ray there was a fracture, the fighter asks damages for the injury to his reputation through unpleasant com- ment the morning after the fight, based on* the doctor's erronequs diagnosis, good | best balls of the afternoon but was i its 1)) greatest burstyof approval on No. 12, | where | “It's hard to believe, \\nlvhln;z him ! don't belleve any one ever did h(-! has * proved : HARRIS LIVED UP | HIGH SCHOOL IN FIRST OF 10 EXPECTATIONS| LEAGUE SERIES TOMORROW Hillhouse High of Ne\v Haven to Be Opponent at Memorial Field — Game at 2:30 p. m. — Teams Well Matched. The New Britain H. § eleven will play the first trianguifir league game Saturday afternoon at Willow Brook park when they meet the big bluee team representing the New Haven High. The New Haven team avérages 158 pounds, the New Britain 165 pounds, Tn the visitors' backfield there will he Stevens and Roberts who are considered by many to he among the leading back- field men of the state. Barrett and Larson the other two men fin the backfield are also veterans and to be counted upon as gahigérous foes. New Haven has an old and experienced team this year and their backers feel it s a winfiing aggrega- tion. They man he sadly surprised how- ever, when they meet the wearers of the red and gold who learned their lesson at the Taft game and have been practicing faithfully all thig week to perfeet the interference and make the pass work more ac- [curate, Tn the carlier part of the week the ‘feam was kept at tough scrimmaging while the latter part was devoted to signal practice and the technique of fhe gam Ernest Neipp who has been play- ing at right end this season . was glven an opportunity to sihow his skill in punting and drop kicking and as he did hoth very well he may he given'a chance fo show his prowess in Saturday's game. | Johnny Gripp, who has done the {punting so far this season, is show- ing fine form. being to get the ball off quickly for a dist: forty to fifty ds con: Much will al% depend upon Gripp's end runs and his speed and skjliful dodging which have heen big fac- {tors in all the games so far this n. Stromquist. Belser and ien can he counted on at most any time for gains through the line, Captain Zefirer who has been (hard at work to bring about better team play is expected to feature in both running and line plunging. Considering thie advantages of both teams from all angles Coach |Cassidy thiinks that the teams are | pretty evenly matehed for a spirited IDbattle from start to finish. second team men who will be rupon if mecessary are Scully Huber, Gennett and Gourson |lineup of the teams is as follows: | New Britain New Haven | McCarthy Bolognise Left End [ Beloin i Hoyt Left Tackle J I Deodorian-Skully . Left Guard Carton [ Miter T Taese | Center ‘IPnHtIs o . . Paston , Right Guard . Bojnowski s Waterman Right Tackle ! Right End Zehror o ... Larson Left Halfback O'Brien cveieoons Noberts Right Halfback iripp ... . Barrett Quart \hmlwvn«l Belsgr % | Fullback The game will start 2:30, rhac e Stevens promptly at | The several thousand comprising the army of Hsianz, Chinese igeneral, |tized tn a group. soldiers FFay’ Yu were bap- ' Second Honeymoons AREN'T You Go\nG To SHAVE up n- o] final its prac- nary ) LOOK LKE SOMETHING euLd THE JUNK MA “ART” PILZ’S R. R. ARCADE Scores and Smokes Daily S TRBNE \ ( FINE. AIR UP HER AU THe MUNTAINS ' ? 2[/\“—/ L To ,J \ \ Loo“S LIkeE A ] | STorm'S BREWING IN ThHe WEST, heahadlb THAT D IS POS\T W WeN'T You wWEe oFe (Ve GO FOR A HIKT FoR GooDnESs |( 4 SAKE smwij L\""\’"T_ Ny RTY OLD SweATER A NOTION You ARE BECOMING ABSOLUTE Ly