New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports é Lefler, Wtility man with wwm-. l'fl but $1,160 as his shire of the world series, and Wade is diatinctly, peowed. In fact he considering leaving Manager Harrls flate & — ) Brink has returned to the Aggle's lineup and is playing today againat New pahireq Red O'Nell is at fullbacks al d8 dur- Cobb set meveral recor ln;”a- 1924 camypaign, but the moat etriking one he set Was an example of endurance. He was the only er on the Detrolt squad who - pated in every game of the schedule. The other men were absent for one or more games because of iliness, in- Jury or slumps in thelr work, Britaln«N Ofticlals for the New New Haven high school game today have been announced as follows: Referee, Emille Jacques of Yale; umpire Cleason* Parker 0f Middlebury; hea linesman, David Mahoney, — The Quebed Journal, telling of the game between the White Sox and Giants, Oct. 14, pays considerable attention to the werlk of “Chuck” Wojak, who played short for ghe Chisox # — In four trips to the plate the New Britain boy got a triple and a double and also hit a very long fiy. He accepted six fielding chances withoyt an error and figured in one double play. — “Ghuck” at present is on the briny deep .headed. for Europe with the National-American league barn- stormera. —_— Harry Hellman's failure to hit _ within 50 points of last year's mark was one of the big reasons why De- troft falled to land the American league pennant for 1924, Princeton is uging the huddle sys- tem of calling signals, for several vears popular in the middle west. “Buzz” Btout, end and captain, picks the plays, which gives Princeton four ball carriers in the backfleld, none of whom is handicapped by having to dope out the method of attack. Harvard is said to have another wonder player in Halfback Maher. He s a second edition of Eddie Casey, for years a star in the Crim- son backfield. Maher hails from Natick, Mass., the town that gave Harvard Eddie Mahan and also Ed- die Casey. Ty Cobb says that Rogers Hornsby is the greatest natural hitter he has ever seen. Quite a compliment com- ing from Cobb, who 1s a pretty good hitter himself, Washington players say that sarnes of the Glants hi' the best urve ball of any member of Me- fraw's staff. Of all the pitchers 1sed by New York, Barnes jmpress- 4 the American leaguers most. Despite the fact that John Me- Graw says that Jackson is the best shortstgp in the National league, he looked very erratic in the world serles games. Most of his errors were of a costly nature, The fast ball pitched improperly is far more dangerous than the slow one. Near the close of the past sea- son Vance of Brooklyn lost a game in which he allowed only four hits, fhree of them being home runs. In the recent world series the Giants took liberties with Johnson's fast one. Vance and Jéhnson are the speed kings of the majors. Jim Jeffries went into the movies and had his eyebrows plucked. . . . ‘This was less painful than when he went into the oll fields and had his | B! bankroll plucked. Epinard finished second in all three of his starts. The experts were only partly wrong when they said he was second to none as a racer. The hot stove league will soon be in session and what we hate about it most is that the hot air magnates will furnish the fuel. ‘While this is the first year Nick Altrock ever batted 1000 in the aver- ages, he has always batted that high with the fans, “Nicky” Arnstein Again Indicted for Fraud Jersty City, N.J, Oct. 18.— “Nicky” Arnstein New York, who flgured prominéntly in the in- vestigation some time ago of the Fuller-McGee brokerage house fail- ure, today was one of five indicted by the Hudson county grand jury for conspiracy to defraud. Arnstein and five others, it is charged, by irregular methods, per- suaded Nathan Weiss, a Weehawken contractor, to turn over.$85,000, all of which Welss sald he lost. Jacques Fournier Hurt When Hit in Ball Game Great Falls, Montana, Oct. 18.— Jacques Fournler, first baseman for the Brooklyn Nationals was taken to a hospital here yesterday with a slight concussion of the brain after he had been struck on the head by a pitched ball. The Brooklyn club has been playing exhibition games in the northwest. Physictans sald Fournler was not dangerouysly hurt and that he might be in condition to leave with his team mates today. Hoppe Continues to Pile Up His Advantage New York, Oct. 18.—WIllie Hoppe ran his advantage over Alfred De Oro to$00-841 at the conclusion of the fifth day of play in their 600- point three-cushion match. Hoppe captured\ the afternoon block 50 to 46 in 64 Innings and captured the evening sesslon 50 to 34 In 59 ine nings. De Oro had a run of 11, highy for the match, in the evening block;, Hoppe's best was 6, made in the afj- ternoon, . J Long Al Ander: Leupold Newton C. Frisk A, Frisk . Lindber SALESMANSHIP - CLASS Better and less expensive than a mail course Opens Oct. 27th 3 BOWLING ALLEYS' | In Fine Condition 10c per string ' Pac Blankenship Koch . G. Anderson W. Nelson Dahlstrom Crocker Hillstrand Anderson F. Schroeder . Haussler Buckholtz Sarbacker L. Linn . Henzel A. Odman E. Danber Webster Huek . Young Miss Miss Miss Mrs, Mist Salmon Damarest McArthur Kenny Valentine Morse Maloney e, Storer Brandoin Newman Thompson Baehr Linton Pecks . . Winger Wite MeIntyre Low Man Wenzel Kronkolm .. Crandal Thayer . Winger . Swanson Mrs. Hoftman - 433—1344 84— 253 86— 237 4107 313 82— 263 94— 207 463—1323 128— 313 - . NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1024, - Game Fellows! ‘at the Y. M. C. A. HANDBALL VOLLEYBALL . BASKETBALL BOXING INDOOR BASEBALL ~ WRESTLING ;.22 GYM CLASSES PER WEEK FOR MEN AND BOYS 18 SHOWER BATHS AND SWIMMING POOL REDUCED RATES FOR MEMBERSHIP DURING OCTOBER MEN $10 — BOYS $5 FULL MEMBERSHIP FOR ONE YEAR T ON SIDELINES Captain of Princeton Eleven Will Not Be In Game Against Middies This Afternoon. By The Assoclated Pross, Princeton, N. J,, Qct. 18.—Captain Buzz Stout will see the game from the sidelines when his Tiger team clashes with Navy today. Caldwell will act as fleld genergl and call plays. Navy was scheduled to arrive ear- ly from Trenton and 1,600 upper s |classmen from Annapolis were to 406—1328 107— 298 86— 297 11— 302 86— 273 70— 240 510 , 460—1410 Fight With Bottles Berlin—~Bottles flew and cries of battle rent the air when Herman Himmel, chieftain of the “Cats,” called Josef Hutzel, leader - of the “Mice,” a “gazunk.” place in a Berlin underword cafe,.| when the full memberships of the two notorious gangs, the Cats and the Mice, were present. 7|a word which has no meaning, is mevertheless considered a terrific af- The fight took “Gazunk,” front among German crooks, follow in special trains, The game has attracted unusual attention for an early season contest and Prince- ton bustled with visitors as early as last night. The lineups of the contending teams, with officials, follow: Princeton Navy Drews ..coonwserseossl e+ oo, Taylor left end ....+a Wickhorst tackle Wrolers volearaieia e e Lentz left guard Bartell woympeeneeessons +« Osburn center Howard uov..ue Chillingworth right guard Beattie wrmr Hills prn + Stolz right tackle Legendre R. Caldwell 0. Caldwell Shapley quartarback Blagle woseevan s weoewe vom Flippen right halfbacx GIbSON Wi evsvreisess.w Hamilton left halfback Weekes w. e o Referee, V. A. Schwartz; umplre, D. L. Fultz; linesman, F. R. Gillin- der; fleld judge, E. J. Ryan, BAD FIRE IN SHANGHAI Destroyed—Re- treating Froops Belleved To Have Started Blaze, Py The Associated Press. Shanghai, Oct. 13.—The southern portion of Woosung, outer anchor- age for Shanghai, was destroyed by fire last night. The blaze started after midnight and burned until dawn. It was believed to have been set by defeated Chekiang province troops. The fire was the most outstand- ing overnight development in the military situation about Shanghal, which was recently surrendered to Kiangsu troops representing the Peking government. General Sun Chuan-Fang and oth- er Kiangsu military leaders were endeavoring today to placate and disperse disgruntled defeated Che- kiang troops, who have returned from the front and are concentrated in the district around Shanghal, north of Shanghal-Nanking railway station. Wellings ‘Outer Anchorage No, Son, the Man Won't Bite You It’s Merely One of the Princeton Footballers All Dolled Up in a Safety-First 125 323" 378 E. Dehm . Hepp Ward J. Corr . Suneson Smith Rebillard Kiely Sundwakl Kisselbrack Baldwin F. Borg .. Strom o A. Berg .. Scheyd "Denlsorke Campbell Dery . Penny Smith Thompaen Hartney Keltea A 8787 This shows Prendergast of Prince- ton wearing one of the new safety- first masks of the football 334 330 Machine Screws. % & o ar " 73 " 110 “s Pirates. PV T An—1301 - 11 T 260 fleld. This mask protects nose and checks and jaw as well as the skull. = It's almost impossible to injure a player YEAH- WHEN TEY HERRD MEFPLAY A (OANET THEY DECIDED 10 MAYE. 1E; B DRUM-MATOR 'Y GGONNG GEY 5 AND 114 TH FIRST TiME VVE EUEA BEEN IN A BAND IN A PRRADE. Gridiron Headguard, Designed to End All Chagces of Injury about the upper region wesring the new protgetor, CATCH CAFE ROBBER One of Two Who Shot Restaurant Attendant Captured by Boston Police But Denies Shooting, Boston, Oct. 18, — One of two men who attempted to hold up a restaurant and fatally shot Joseph Durte, *an attendant, here late last night, was captured, when the wounded man pursued his assailants until he had attracted the attention of patrolmen and then collapsed. Durte died on the way to a hos- pital, 3 A patrolman arrested one of the two, who was separated, who gave his name as Walter Jennings of New- ton, At a police station Jennings admitted being in the lunch room, but asserted that his companion, whose name was Hafe, fired the shot that wounded Durte, STOPS TO RUN OVER LIST TAKES OFF SLIPPERS RE- MARKING HE'S SURE HE TURNED OFF THE 6AS AND HE LET THL CATIN BUT DOES SHE REMEMB- OF BED RME CHORES. LTS ER WHETHER HE WOUND SEE, HELOCKED FRONTDOOR THE KITCHEN CLOCK PUBLIC SPEAK- ING CLASS Teaches You “to think quickly and talk convincingly Opens Oct. 28th TUMBLING * SWIMMING 4 POCKET BILLIARD TABLES The two men entered the lunch- room and demanded money. When Durte threw a pitcher at them, one fired and then both fled with Durte in pursuit. A patrolman gave chase, and, as he caught up with Durte, the wounded man fell. The officer com- mandeered a passing car to carry the man to a hespital. Another po- liceman, who had joined the chase, caught Jemnings. DRUGS TRAINED NURSE Helen Sullivan Found Unconscious om Floor; Seek President of Man- ufacturing Company. East Orange, N. J.,, Oct, 18—While physicians last night were endea- voring to eave the life of Helen Sul- livan, a 27-year-old trained nurse, who was found in a condition of unconsciousness on the floor of her ) THING HE OUGHT TO DI AND THERE'S NOTHING INTO BED AND VES HE BANKED HOT WATER HEATER. = SUBSIDES ABAM AS HE REMEMBERS KLD AL READY LOCKED BRCK DOOR AND HAD TO UNLOCK IT AGAIN TO SET THEM OUT Fire Him, Guzz OPEN NEXT MONDRN EVERNBODY WELOME. Ol HO%S A LITTLE SIEEPILY RAIS: 5 HEAD TO ASK IS SHE SURE HE LOCKED T A GAIN APTER HE SET THEM OUT VERY DROWSILY M DID HE 60 DOWN AND (L FURNA £ OUT IN OPENING DAY MONDRN OCT 20 ASHES IN THE FIREPLACE AND SET THE FENDER. 3 IRMURS STIME £ CHECK-DRAP Just Recovered 30c per hour apartment, poliee were looking for Charles L. Sessengen, of Newark, ' Who is sald to be president of the Orange Manufacturing company. Phyeicians declared Miss Sullivan was suffering from what appeared to be an overdosé of a narcotic and they said her condition was critical, The discovery was made by M, Sessengen, according to Mrs, Anna Kelling, who owns the house. She told the police he was a close friend of the girl and visited her last night to find her helpless on the floor. Speech Restored Canon City, Col. — After belng voiceless for more than four years,’ Mrs. H. M. Dockery of Kansas City regained speech as a result of an 2utomobile accident on the Colore ado Springs-Cripple Creek road. The car in which she was riding skidded in the sand, ran off a culvert and turned over. Pinned beneath the wreckage, Mrs, Dockery found hers self able to cry for help. ] GUESSES HE'S DONE EVERY | WITH BATHRO & HALF OFf 0 EXCLAIMS SUPDENGY DOES T SHE REMEMBER WHETHER STOP HIM FROM GLTTING, WL RUT QUF CELUR B&iT | THE STARTS SUDDENLY OB MUTTERING MUK BOTIES VERY VERY SLEEPILY WIFE T, HE DID JUST AS BOTH MORN- v