New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 21

Speaking of Sports: FFPPVPTIIVEIIPIIIIPPI09S The All New Britain football team practices tonight and again tomorrow in preparation for the game Sunday with the Sub Base @livan. The Meriden Falcons are coming here on Sunday for a game with the Rangers. Coach George Kingsbury is en- thusiastic about his Ranger charges this year and predicts a victory over the Mohawks in their clash {or the ecity title later in the season. Tootball fans will get a good line on the Hartford high eleven tomor- row when they play the Stuyvesant high of New York at Clarkin fleld. Hartford will have to show every- thing she has to comg through. The latest Eastern league dope is that both New Haven and Worces- ter will drop out of the circuit. The relcase of George Talbott by the All New Britain management does not strike a responsive chord with the fans. Unquestionably, Talbott has for- gotten more real, inside football than Tully ever knew or will know. Admittedly, Tully is more spectacu- lar and can carry the ball better than George; but, when headwork counts, George always was there, The management has admitted this when, in close games, Talbott always was called in at the critical moment to direct the play that might, and usually did, result in a tally, The failure of Bobby Veach to de- liver for the Boston Red Sox may mean the passing of the slugging outfielder to the minors. Veach cost the Red Sox a sum close to § and wasn't a profitable inves Jimmy Dykes of the Philadel Athletics, capabie of playing any po- sition in the infield or outfield, is perhaps the most valuable utility man in the American League. In- cidentally he is in the .300 class as 4 batsman. Rumor has-it that Connie as already placed Outfilder Frank Welch on the trade market. Welch has the abllity but lacks the disposi- tion to make the most of it. Mack Looks as if the Boston Braves had picked up a prize package in Pitcher Cooney. Not only ie he a very cap- Licorrr & Myers Tosaceo Co. $8965560000000800000608 9 PALACE — Beginning Sunday Night ! Colleen Moore and Conway Tearle in “FLIRTING WITH LOVE” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FR IDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1924, -~ Government figures show: Chesterfield has 61% of the total increase in . cigarette sales this year able pitcher, but he plays the out- fleld well and can tickle the old apple a la Robers Hornsby. HART & HUTCHI? Shipping, 95 83 Manager Lee Fohl of the Boston Red Sox is hopeful that in Danny 3;1:;::::";""“ ‘Willlams he has picked up an out- [y MeDonald 58l fielder who will win a regular job |Pagant 91 88 next season. Williams was secured |Crowiey 86 108 from Mobile and went big the last month in the American League. O'Nell Kalberg In picking All-America teams, the O relmon o experts have overlooked Johnny | Bassler of Detroit. He is a fine re- |g celver and the hardest hitting cat- | cher in the American League.~ His | mark is close to .350. | Leonard Anderson Rogers Hornsby, In batting weyy | Dykens over 400 for 1924, again leads the * il National League and eets a new rec- | 1eCarthy ord of topping that organization for{ five successive years. He is the most | corwlatent batsman in the majors. Vincent Cabby Moore, who was used In the out- | Rerey field during the fag end of the eea- |Smith son because of his hitting, came to the Pittsburg club as an infielder. Earlier in the campaign he did great | (onpix caBINET & work in place of Traynor at third. | Dumbells. | Elizabeth Coogan Bob Meusel of the New York |Ruth Ioe Amoricans has the strongest and |yinry W ; most accurate throwing arm in the | i majors. He literally throws strikes | on every ball from the outfield. LOCK GIRLS Knockouts. Maeb] Brandeau | Zelda Dube . ary Lelst 105 T L 66 94— 160 .8 65— 150 Outfielder Ken Williams of the St. | L Louls Browns used a much heavier |Myro Kilbourne . 308— 636 | bat than usual the past season with | 330 a hope of increasing his home run | Lucky Strikes. i | total but falled to get results. L Cone eeeees 6 il { s | & - 18 SR O M. (L | West Sides of Hartford ' o 240 Play Blues on Sunday | Pertecton. | In one of the hardest games thus ‘:‘ ‘\*’"7';"‘ 5 4 S far the West Sides will face the | pue™™" Sl = strong New Haven Blues, Sunday, at |y, Borgosion 60 = | Clarkin fleld In preparation for (M. Johnson 56 this game, Coach Hayes is driving | iy ti— 63 s men four nights this weck at b the Pope gym so they will be in the | HART & COOLEY best possible shape for Sunday's | Drafting. game, There has been some changes | Carison U in line. Fitzgerald, who recelved | “|nardigan il 3 |Sehliecher 2 8into £0 | Munten Netson Russel] Johnson Kallerman Weelork Johnson Mack |1addork Adamatis Vincent Lawley Borg Jennette Ploss Frigo Nobrowalski Ponte {Reche |Bayiock Dummy fones P. cCarlson |narwaod Hart Morse Nightingale |cosley Migitz | 01son Street | Murphy |Corbin | Mason Flond Plosky a8 i) i 8t 10 52 88— 6% 81— 218 §3 16— 240 6 98— 257 88 108— 207 93 417—1198 3581165 170 72 — 1) ~ 40 20 | 12 184 died in 1920. In private life she was IMrs. Turner. The library ¢ : several thousands volumes and { are included game with Torring- out for the rest of the To fill this place Captain e b s B S SAIFSMAN SAM injuries in ton, will be season, Facey Da Gata Low Score Dish Towels Anderson Pelletier Carison I'reman Werdlin 4581362 Boulleu 93— 282 Trembly P35~ 289 Delor 94— 2 | Zateskl 10 282 | Warner 10— 308 Curionl -~ Aldrich SAVS HE HASNIT GOT ARYTHING TO Hofter DO - HELL WIPE THE DISHES TOR. HER -JUST TELL HIM WHERE A DISH TOWEL IS g, Ely Berg 81 32 N Y Bernjer Kelhner Leonard osenw elg Culley 431 Inspection. 0 8t s Sloan | WIPE BECOMES CONSC! | LONGED ABSENCE AND ¢ 60ING TO WIPE TO HURR sadls Frick POWELL LIBRARY TO DETROIT One of the most complete violin librarfes ever assembled—that own- ed by the late Maud Powell, Ameri- can violinist, 18 now in possession of | the Detroit Public Library having | been recently turned over to it by H. Godfrey Tu Mme, Powell cores and parts of every work of importance in the new ar Mme. Powell was the WOP\ 1S ABDOT T RESU DISCOVERY 15 MADE THAT 1 old music rst artist of note to champion SN'T A DISHTOWEL 'S ONE OF sme of the new music, and had one | Y < FOR DT of the finest collect the selater| | Suburban Heights, ARK REM THE DISHE Such popularity must be deserved ! SAUNTERS OVER TO DISH-TOWEL RACK NG THAT FRED PERLEY HIM MRS P. WONT LET HIM HELP W!TH - DOSSN'T SEE WHY S HE'S LOOKED ALL THPOUGH THE DRAWER TOR A DRY TOWEL AND WHAT 2 WELL THIS S WHERE THEY USED T BE By GLUYAS WILLIAMS @ McClure Newspaper Syndicate ULD SHE MIND STOPPING A OND AND TEEL THAT TOWEL - TS WRINGING WET - HE'D REALLY BETIER HUNT UP A DRY ONE , HADN'T HE ? 75 D COME AND GET GOT HER HANDS CALLS BRIGHTLY NEV- 5 FOUND THEM works, in exister A New One on Sam will fill the tackle hirth, In the back field Deegan has been returned to his old place at halfback Harmon to the quarterback tion. Force, another new man, start with the team on Sunday. He | played four y s at college and | welghs 199 pounds and is as hard as a brick. The Dunn and Nally trio will give their usual perform- | ance between the halves. Tihs was | very much appreciated by the fans last Sunday and will be looked for- | | ward to. The game will start at | 2:30. Special cars will leave the | | City hall at- Hartford every 15 min- ! utes to accommodate the crowd. ‘ | | posi- | | Sanford, 2 new man but a good one, ‘ | | | will HEY WOU!— PLAY ((5AN GOZZ- (AN | GO HOME. ERRLY AND PRACTICE. UP ON MY JOB T0 PLAY WITH A BANO N A PRAAD! N CORNET- | TUST LANDED MW RRST Y oo , _©6O0 ) BHERD, A