New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1924, Page 17

Spéakin! of Sports FPPITEIIIVIIVVIITTIIIN 1!! the city tournament at Rog- s last night, Noonan defeated telnhauser, 76 to 42. Noonan played WANT BETTER GROWTH American Methods Being Introduced On the Alleys TRAUT & WINE LEAGUE Revors. Into Armenia — Would Interest [W. Brown Farmers, Alfano Erivan, Armenla, Oct. 24:—Amer- |1} ican methods of cotton-growing are being {néroduced into Armenla. A [ 7% " Culley Awitt Hedenburg 80 Jovobl « 10 TS0 a6 Ball. T4 206 163 94— 260 90— 282 82 307 - 10 4301348 . 80— 234 [y 468 450 LR L : 36 36 Hi=1410 W, Scheldier ,..oave M 1 W w0 W CORBIN CABINET & LOCK GIRLS Dumbells. . Coogan . T. Dube M. Warre Igoo . 52 130 7 Knockout: . XKilbourne . Lelst . 2~ 208 — 183 |y 2604 69 91 1337 Anderson Plelars Fels Flood Plelarsk! . Dube . new cotton factory equipped with y . MeGrath ... moder American machinery has just ‘In the State’ sPocket Billlard | been completed in Erivan, At the ournament tonight Soccoli will play | present time more than 40,000 acres nlon of Hartford. These two | of cotton are under cultivation. This yers always Jplay a close game | is 40 times greater than the acreage n they meel and a good game under cultivation in 1921, The Ar- sure tonight. The game e menlnl; mvirn“;?»;nc:n;xI‘“"d'hh(y“r » p ip 6x10 tables. | to produce 30,000, pounds of raw layed on champlonship IR L S The West Sides of Hartford will }an output of nearly 2,000,000 pounda blay All New Britain: next Sunday | & month. {his week the local boys play in In order to encourage farmers to "l:lerbury. cultivate thelr own cotton fields, the government s allotting them large quantities of free seed. The govern- ment paya $2.75 for 40 pounds of the raw material. The present average yleld 1s about 1,000 pounds an acre. VIEW IS DAMAGED Remodelling of English Towns at Expense oi Monuments Con- demned by Country. gobd game. 0% 214 FE i Perfecto's. . Johneon 4 q . Borgosion . Corredon . Abrahamson 51 4o . HART & COOLEY Office. 97 23 20 $l— 100 88— 104 $0— 180 92~ 260 83— 157 4241203 263 284 104 272 4811322 Montagus MeDonoug Harwood ug f T.erlu !Irlku.“ O'Nell Cane M. Davis ... E. Osberg M. Kivg 204— 670 6 (e @, Anderson T 237 Sanders . Maloney . A 2 Walker . . o 15 4 95 .:l Dummy . Teede There will be another meeting of Tiose Interestad in a factory basket- ball league at the Y. M. C. A. next [Thursday night. Copeland Asserts N. Y. Is Safe for Democrats New York, Oect. 24.—New York state will give John W, Ddvis a plur- ality of 200,000, Governor,Al{red E. | Smith will caryy the state over | Theodore Roosevelt by 350,000 to | 400,000, This s the prediction of United 8tates Senator Royal 8. Cope- | land, who has in the last few weeks | campaigned over a large part of the Empire state. “In the campalgn last week" said | Senator Copeland, “I covered the same territory over which T travelled | in the corresponding week, but two years ago. We thought we have | splendid meetings in 1322 but T am | sure that I state a fact when I say | that the meetings this year were | four times as large 404 4581277 32— 254 78— 228 52— 251 90— 296 ::‘l::z 4231210 11skanits Johnson Noga At the meeting last night consid- able intsrest was shown and sev- | factories were represented but e Stanley Works desired another eek in which to make a decision, nd consequently final' action has been postponed a week. 91— 249 241 Schleicher Street sinto Migets Olson Packey McFarland is a retired capitalist in Hammond, Ind. London, Oct. 24—Modernizing Eng- lish towns at the expense of histor- ical monuments is being condemn- ed throdghout the country by clvic socletles and persons interested in keeplng together the glory that was England’s, This post-war unrest 1s particularly shown in smaller towns, where the authorities are destroying buildings and other historical monu- ments to make wide roads, parks and other necessities of modern ‘municipal planning. The secretary of the Soclety for the Protection of Ancient Buildings has addressed a protest to the prime minister and will seek to have a bill agalnst allowing the destruction brought befors phrliament. Several famous buildings Jave been destroyed during the last year, it 1s stated in the letter to the prem- jer, including the sixteenth century courthouse at Barking. The eociety is also endeavoring to 1imit the destruction of anclent bridges which is going on over the country to meet the needs of the present day heavy traffic. & R SEVEN MAN TEAM wil Capable Subs For FPosition On Carlson (2 Kallerman 4211229 Alexa Stirling denies she has quit tournament golf for good. Edith Cummings and her brother, Dexter, form the best brother and sister team in this country. Commiercia) Five. 4281244 Howard 093 98 Dave Lutko Dizzle Thompsot 90— 252 31— 239 Weelock Vincent Mackliay Haddork Adamaltis Jack Britton is one of ' the best “pickers” among the ring stars. Jack {s seldom on a loser. Tris Speaker is ona big league manager who encourages golf among his players. PRINTS INCOME TAXES, New York World Publishes Amounts Paid by Prominent Persons, New York, Oct. 24.-—Amounts of | fncome taxes paid by prominent per- | sons were printed generally in to-| day's New York newspapers as the | result of a treasury department or- der making returns available for public inspection. | Referring to a statement by the treasury department that tha law forbids publication of any part of a | return, the New York Times says it | is advised by counsel that the law | forbids the publication only of other | fionmn clements of an income tax return | R than the amount of the tax paid McCarthy . ] - BENSN— RING IS IDENTIFIED, New York, Oct. 24.—A diamond ring found on ona of four men ar- restad Tuesday waa identified last 3| night by Mrs. Helen Heyworth, fiancee of “Dapper Don™ Collins, as one stolen from her apartment early Monday morning. The identification was made when detectives located 27| Mrs. Heyworth, who disappeared 222l after reporting the robbery. 11— 283 AR 282 100~ 286 82— 276 110 318 5061454 Fagan Davis D. Peterson Peterson Cook Ploss Hines Hardigan Borg. Frigo Tarnoth Lawley 119 457 Tex Rickard has done more to put hoxing on a respectable footing than any man in the business. 4201313 Rolse Trembly Zalesk! 01 Boulteu 71 [ Johnson Warner . 97 { Dear Pagania Bredanini Crowlay ~ 260 HART & HUTCHINSON LPAGUE Shipping. cere 83 9T 99 278 o4 5 28 97 87 Mike Gibbons has turned author and i writing the history of his ring career for a magazine, Two of the Washington world champs, Muddy Ruel and Sam Rice, made the trip abroad with the White Sox and Glants. Leonard Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marz If You Are Thinking of OVERCOATS & | Gene Sarazen ls numbered among | the big army of golf pros who will | spend the winter, if nothing ‘else, in Florida, Curfani Reynolds Prior Berg .. Stanley Searles Natlonal Guard Outfit Have “Googe” Goslin of Washington, in Bt hitting three ome runs in the world series, tled the record held by Babe Ruth. - 88— Team. 4411341 The Natlonal Guard five this year will carry seven men, having ‘at all times two subs who will be capable of filling in at any position. At the present time, it is certain that the squad will consist of Taylor, LaHar, Reynolds, forwards; Restelli, center; Sheshan, Welr, Kilduff, guards. Sheehan, better known as “Snow- Belnin Kelimer Leonard Rosenswelg. Kalbarg . Johnson oNeft = il Batters with fat averages do not always shine in the world series. Stanley Harrls, for ‘instance, not a great hitter, won three games through his batting efforts. Bedtime Stories. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Tzzy Zarakov is the name of one of Harvard's best-looking backs. Once upon a time 8o unusual & name wouldn't have had much of a chgnce thoes” on the court, has forsaken the Hartford Kaceys to return to hie home town five and he will be a A Night Excursion Into the Nursery. TAKE A LOOK AT THE WESTERN tower of strength to the team. The team will practice regularly until the season opens lata next month. to break {rto a Harvard lineup. Babe Ruth says the Yankees are the one best bet to win the Ameri- can League pennant for 1925, He says last season's fallure was just the tonic needed. Made by Schuerman Bros.— All wool and héavy weights et s D e s 2 Some of this Underwear will save you money; Union Suits, $1.50 to $6.00; single pieces ... $1.00 to $2.50 Overcoats that well dressed men will want — Hart Schaffner & Marx —they just about sell them- BOIVEE il st $3000 1o STORN. The most complete Glove department we ever had, $2.00 to $4.50 Overcoats for the boys — Fur Trimmed and Maki- naws of the better kind ..................... $8.00 Nene of Our Sweaters look as if it just happened and ... $4.00 to $8.00 Ttalian Wrestler Is Victor Over Russian Philadelphia, Oct. 24. — Renato Gardini, representing Italy, defeat- ed Ivan Brasoff, Russia, in the fea- ture match last night of the Inter- national Heavywsight Wrestling tournament. He threw the Russian Dr. Eddie O'Brien of Boston 18 the 'in 87 minutes with a headlock. Frank Judson, Harvard coach. most sought atter grid officlal in the | country. He is generally regarded |threw Soldler Levitt with a reverse 85 the best vgrsed man in the coun- | hody hold in 10 minutes, 53 seconds. try in the football rules and always | Both ara Americans. Frank Bruno, Ukraine, threw applies thém with good judgment. Josef Breltberg, Austria, in 14 min- utes, 52 seconds with an arm and leg hold. Other winners were Charles Lap- panen, Finland, and Areste Vadalfi, Ttaly. Lappanen forced Einar Johansen, Norway, to quit after 45 minutes, 67 seconds of wrestling, while Andreas Gastanos, Spain, con- ceded the victory to Vadalfi after 42 minutes, 20 seconds. Knute Rockne Gives . Recipe for Success South Bend, Ind., Oct. 34.—Recite a little of Notre Dame's football history, throw the players a ball, and, presto, another great gridirof eleven is developed. That is Athletic Director Knute | Rockne’s own version of the way, the great elevens from the local | - university are obtained. The Notre | Fa Dame sggregation is en route east | o R where on faturday it will play | TRANSTERS HIS °"“,e‘fl 7? Princeton THE CHIFFONIER ADVANCING Discussing Notra Dame football | CAUTIOUSLY WITH ARMS 00T elevens in general just before his| SREHED d departure for the east, Rockne said | © McClure Newspaper Syndicate that ten years ago when he first| started conching, the team was en- joying great success and he used to throw out his chest and think he was quite a coach. “I have learned 0 differently since,” he continued. “T ! PAPRYUS RETIRES find that the best way to make the New. 7orx,’ Got.| 34.Rotiremap | ™4 BAY the game ‘an Notrs Dems to.stud of Papyrus, winner of the | """ 2™ expected to play &t 18 to Eseck Drty ot 1983 nd losee fo | (0 tHem o [otrs Dame » sohleve: Zav in the international race at Bel- | oMt 10 1 Al ] mont Park, was announced in a lat- | { i Fe (v here Prom R Tirvia | Lo 110 ol mat s eTest toan o1y o his trainer. Major Cavanaugh, Boston College coach, eays the “Poles” make the greatest football players. Rather a dangerovs statement, since his team is largely made up of fighting Irish. MOVES SQFTLY TORWARD UNTL ANKLE BONE (OMES INTO SHARP CONTACT WTTH CORNER OF ROCKER. LEANS AGAINST WALL WISHING AE DIDN'T HAVE TO KEEP GUIET. OPENS THE DOOR WITH INFINITE PRECAUTIONS TO KEEP IT TROM CREAKING AND CLOSES T QUETLY BEHIND HM SAYS HE HAS TO 60 INTD THE NURSERY- HE LEFT HIS GLASSES IN THERE - NO,HE WONT MAKE A LIGHT AND HE'LL BE CAREFUL NOT TO WAKE JUNIOR UP Since Cornell's long string of vic-| tories has finally been broken by the Willlams defeat, Coach Dobie must win the Pennsylvania,game to have it ealled a good season. Penn seems t6 have cne of the best teams in years. o ¢ ¢ A " CONTINUES TEELING AROUND UNTIL HE TIRS OVER 6LASS OF WAT- ER - DOESNT SEE WHY PEORLE ASSES OF WATER IN6 ROUND THAT WAY suppkmsmAML&RW(dp,[s o alaalieta wle el nl o teieuniia e plesieia e e in BOLIe: 6 @ 0T GLOE IS AT A IN CONTACT WITH SOMETHING THAT FEELS UKE A DEAD TOAD- YOU NEVER (AN TELL WHAT JUNIOR'LL BRING IN - SATISPIES HIMSELP TS JUST A RUBBER T, SB: o FUR CROP LOOKS 600D giberian Crop of Squirrels Destined For Women's Coats Will be a FINALLY LOCATES BORTAD ON WHICH HE THINKS HE LET WIS GLASSES AND STRTS DXPLORING TOP Targe Ome. Riga, Oct. 24. — German fur Adealers returning from Russia re- port that the prospects tirs season are excellent for a plentiful supply of squirrel skins, especially from Siberja, whera there is an exception- ally good crop of nuts. Whenever nuts grow abundantly, aver the fur- riers, there are always plenty of squirrels. The nut erop throughout Russia ix sald to be better than in many years. One dealer alone has placed an order for 650,000 squirrel pelts, for winter delivery. Most of these will be made into women's coats in Leipsle, and some will be sold in the United States. are thrown togefher, and Knit Vests. | Globe Clothing UNTIL BROUGHT UP SHORT BY THE CLOSET. DOOR. WHICH HAS BEEN LEPT OPLN. IARNESTY WISHES HE COULD SPEAK HIS MIND CHEERY HE WANTS;NO. HE HASN'T B 'ALESMAN $AM ( On POJ - NOW FOR A GOOD MERL AND THEN BRXK 0T . GT10RE. AND SHOW GUZZ | (AN RUN 1T - _ AN N SATE OF HIM . = ~incoot 516 T4 CRAZIEST JONT | EVER WAD T IN-\A PINT ALLOWED To 51T IN YOUR SHIRT EVE = g0 out on the field, throw the men N a ball and recite a little history." i Basista Will Be Back | In Lineup on Saturday Washington, Penn., Oct 24 Joe ! Basista veteran Washington and | Jefferson halfback, who has been | out of the game two weeks, due to injuries, probably will be back in :!h! lineup in the clash faturday with Lafayette, Coach Morrow Ae- | clared before the team left last night for New York. where the game will be played. Twenty-nine Wash- ington. and Jefferson players with two hundred students, mad® up the party GET THEIR CHECKS Chicago, Oct. 24.—Checks for | $426.55 were malled yesterday by Commiesioner Landis to each of the 27 members of the Chicago Nation- als, losers to the White Sox in the Chicago post-season seri The vie- torious White Sox players received $719.80 each. Swearing Pays Durham. England — Fines for swearing have paid for a handsome club hall which has just been opened ¢ at Newbrancepeth. A non-swearing club was formed with hundreds of members, who were fined amall amounts for every oath they ut- tered—the amount of the fine being ¢ determined by the violence of the ewearing. ( _HOR T ) LR AT — A To slice hard-boiled eggs perfactly witheut crumbfing use a knife dipped n boiling water and wiped Ary. Repeat as often as It cools.