New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1924, Page 9

skull and pare his machine had sldeswiped a car from a fracture of the Falling Hammer Fails : Speaking g lITERARY DIGEST ST Y T e NG To Kill This Woman |covpe > ™t ¢ #pected ST 08 A stree cover, i i / ray cmpg;rn' Rroow -’ i Revolr told the court that he was New York, Oct. 26.~Mrs, J, Hig- n 3 traveling, about 20 miles an hour |ginson Manning, 34, of New Canaah, | \ou o um vOLUME ¥ (] f s p or t 8 ls m“BE“ :\'h;m l:u ;)'hhlnr mnr;‘\lmhdrme right | Conn., was in a serious condition | ¥ lt:“‘"l'"r VOLUME INCRIASING, n front of him o that he could not [in Bellevue hospital yesterday after Vithout considering the merchans 3 TEIITITITTIIINITTIOTY f — A ayold ldoswiping 1. Judge Willim | being struck on the ead by & work- | diso that gocs by steambont, exptese The dm.%:! Phillp (Nervo) Nel- ‘ho P‘mm How ls esm f;lr:\l:;llund-v:rcu:;'l‘!ul; lus\‘uir ;.m: man's hammer which fell from the | car or mail, there are between 40, son cannot byt cast a gloom of sor- ) he cdurt ha tevolr had |tenth floor of a partially completed | 000,000 and 50,000,000 frelght cu': yow over-those who knew him as — g reached the intersection about the | bullding. londed each year in the Unites Newyo with his breesy manner, (AT . Gommm“ Asks seme time as the other machine, | Although the accident occurred | States as evidence of the great his good humor and ready wit al- and therefore had the right of way | Thursday afterncon, Mrs, Manning |amount of freight commerce in the ways was popular with local bas B i machine coming from Iast|had not entirely regained consciouss | country. In 1921 thb total was only ball and football fans. Washington, Oct. 25.—~While its ;';‘:r :Lr:elzm 13:: :’:-::.(m‘.:n: fi{ th'e ness, She was sald to be suffering | ubout 40,000,000, . ’ » ¥ hal evolr & —_— i) process servers sought witnesses was driving very fest, but on cross —ee—— Never & bail player of champlon a1 wanted in connection with efforts to examination by Judge Mangan, they ability, - “Nervo” nevertheless was "4 corroborae somewhat sensational, admitted that they did not see Re. prominent for '15 years or g0 in o 0L but ms yet socret storles regarding olr's machine until the accldent oc: amateur athléties in this city. T the alleged misuse of funds in the curred, / 3 republican campaign, the senate —_— " z pALE S BULET 81K s 3 i Fully 15 years ago, as a mere boy, | New Beltaln, s 12| campaign tund) investigating com- SOCCOLI DEFEATLD 'ONE BIL:.ION MILES BEYOND EXPERIMENT” 8 he to;klp t "; ‘Tm' |l“ ::"?:;‘:i 8L 104 101— 280 | mittes stood today in recess, ~ 3 ¥ ; e Church league, having playi g 16 101 97— 313| Resuming the inquiry Monday, the Hanlon of Hartford Slaps It Onto " 2 B . r the Bouth church team with another ;:mpnn ;; 1:: ;:: senators will explore new flelds, Pthe Local Cue Artist - L o boy, Merkle Jacobson, piayed on the 2 2 27 " |among them the “straw vote' taken Soceoll was beaten by Hanlon by = o r’lll same team. ik OII:“l'n:t.l,onl 485—1520 | by the Literary Digest in the presi- the score of 100 to 51 in a long - In later years “Nervo” played on Dufty ... o100 108 133 881 f:"r‘r":‘km:‘?::w:-mst"m:l"l:t?::::; }vr:::flls bll:::‘:fl""f]"l,mc;m“‘:l!:id : ,,: d sother teams and also played on s0Mo [ppyuy R 100 tor ofriciala Dhehs night. Soccoll started strong but e go0d football teams about the city. :.‘a‘nhdtun Digest Publishing company, sald lost out on three scratches and tried e = 4 to come /through but he just o Then came the war and “Nervo :::’";‘“‘d“.'z"nf;’l:“d":" :“'m"""‘" °: couldn't get away from the unlucky o gaw service overseas with one of ke Betien siné wéll "d-"lh i breaks until Hanlon had such a Jead - the New Britaln compahies in the S etonit M‘: '“d ":‘"““ that it was impossible to get in a v 26th division, g QOnAHCV run big enough to win out. 't P fl;amobell 98 83~ 248| Another as yet unexplored fleld Hartlon's good luck prevailed o Last summer Nelson again donned Py 8 ::: which probably will be entered upon throughout the game and his game , the baseball uniform and amid a Smith 1§84 i1 next week ia the amount &nd aoirioe was very good. Soccoll plays Stone t storm of gopd natured jibes from his Thompson | 86— 308 of the funds collected in the Pitts- of Waterbury here Monday night in a friends really staged a come-back. | STy burgh district for the republican na- Ins third game and on Thursday b He played with Jim Lynch’s Ploneers | L4 tional committee. W. L. Mellon, night he goes to Bristol to clash - | in the City league and did well as Fusri 89— 20| Nephew of Andrew W. Mellon, sec- with Benoit. Stone heat Holmes 100 =5 b X e a pitcher and also-as a heavy hitting ;:“':r':‘;n H 6| retary of the treasury, who, the to 4 at Waterbury. Erkes beat Be- RN 5 d 116— 308 | committee lias been informed, 1s noit 100 to 60 at Bristol. 3 outfielder. | seitenn .. 97— 300 a | e Ry 1= """ | chalrman of the collection commit- - ———— . + o i But “Nervo” has staged his last 470—1411 | tee in that district, will be the prin- ¥ GETS $24,486 AWARD — S F 1 L come-back. He has taken off the old |y, 0y e cipal witness In this phase of the ‘0'; lzbw;]n:rh“ry! ‘;l‘he it Portland, Me,, Oct. 25.—Damages ew ors ew atln mls X b uniform and sweatshirt for the last | Keiton Inquiry. aln football team will journey to of $24,486 for the loss of his leg in . bt time, He has been tagged out in|Carison Decision 1o Issue subpoenaes for | Waterbury tomorrow to clash with an Rocldent In the yards of the Borts =palloon 1res {he game of Life by the Umpire and Dasielson men who may be able to substanti- |Geo. Mulligan's all-star outfit. In- land Terminal company lost Oc- s B Basenalliithe dectaton |1 o0it ate stories told by two Chi tober were awarded by a jury today | in life as in baschall, w cago men (cluded in Waterbury's lineup are : 2 LA FR, P . 5 of the Umpire is final. o G b e e i to Robert L. Hatch of South Port- OMEN will love this Jewett Sedan's fr e 3 1y |CUmPAIED woa reached late yesor- | R g land. The jury reached its verdict smart new appearance. For now this 2 The boys will miss “Nervo.” Lydeh 93 33— 140y after the character of these [crnukru“ov :all;, McPhee of Prince- v after :\':lc(};‘lng y.hspv-hcial --f;m-, Tt ewattiom s i hIA UG Gréaas Stockland 87 13— 1%!sortes had been told to the com. |tom, Kelly of Boston College and operated through the yards yester- colorfully stri Wom reciati ": | Fans are taking interest in the DLemkosks 81 93— 210 | mitteemen in executive session by [Riopel of Holy Cross, F dG lt I D ) A day. Hatch alleged. that he was fuur-dol‘l»iscog:gfiim fls‘:m e i announéement that Firpo and Fred Foterson oo o1 19— 3)prank P. Walsh of XKansas City, | After a strenuous week's practice ound i y 0 rwmg “"0 siryckipy. stlogse) toelghtiour, coor artmen )/ 0 I"ulton have been matched for a bout 138 475—1337)and Samuel Untermeyer, of New |10 New Britain team is out for n" 3 cong ved .t' o & . 4 o in Madison Square Garden. They see | .| York counsel for Senator La Tol-| : J Unde]‘ [flnueflce 0[ qu“[]l‘ There’s giant-six power in Jewett's big t in it merely an attempt to “build TR ST 8= 2l efte. ::""T-‘,-‘:‘“;‘ ;"""‘ comes from Wat- ! MAKE YOUR 50 h. p. Paige-built motor. So Jewett out- up” Firpo for another bi§ MONEY o' json 0 5= The Chicago men wers present at |V ’;fidpéflg:. r;e X :::{r:]\clsr:’na\lwi:dn. P performs others. To equal this power, 3 Fagan 11 113— 317 | the session, but w . Mr. | i Gl 2 g | {olniDos $3. i it l?:len::e;:r k:;m“;\r: :-1’;”‘;?”]:’!";(:;- | mectad; (G ERT ) atiy LD SPARE TIME scyallce matnce atst be ypeudid b At Now that, Gaay Dolan. hea/been | : = i |to take the responsibiiity. for it arpl‘l;krf! for lmo game tomorrow | the driver of the automobile which the same car speed—these smaller motors consigned to the junk pile, Mana- iSaEhal tamllnioty (walth thalcinis in OO e b L Courant of- | crashed into a parked machine on|| ¢ PRODUCE must turn over far faster than Jewett's . ger McGraw of the New York Glants Metion 8¢ 18— 20t Liry until the committee had TUn |on ale until 10 cet. and will be | the Plainville road Wednesday night, big motor. So they wear out faster! g will need a new “Yes Ma!:. Yes is o ron 2 34— %7l down the “leads” they could furnish, | morning. 4y linjuring five people, pleaded ‘,,010 Can lighter cars equal the sturdy Jewe . the favorite word in Dolan’s vocabu- Histrana %% 63 si— 200|and he suggested that they be heard | The Rangers of New Britain will fn}"'"dj", \\J\{\nllm was arraigned ctt’s strength? The strength-giving ma: h lary. Anderson 96— 21 [in Camera, The committee vetoed |pla Sefidtis » refore Judge William C. Hunger- e 4 3 faee The Americap league 15 evenly T T TTT THD (O NS ror I e 5D i S T (1t e R i VAT, s 0 Stud more than wood or tin. So Jewett's extra dn‘ided":n v!:}'i\s x;:l?rb:;\c;cz‘r‘lar;; Dy testimony during the inquiry would |big game at 3 p. m. l;"cugr“}!{:“j;r:d‘r:p‘v:vin-‘r:rjlu‘:nc:"ot SALF%MAI‘\:'S{{IP AND weight means, extra pounds of strength! agers, there being 3 > . be % ic. The ; L s 8 repres y Atty. A A b Al . Is rather unusual that four star|O¢man 8 taken I jpRnis et B“I“’”"' 5 Thomas . McDonough through PUBLIC SPEAKING Balloon tires—the last comfort touch % P avers like Cobb, Harris, Speaker | Taviy N rfll:t:lr: v l\\nu"rbm'y whom the plea of not guilty entered At Th ol needed—are included in Jewett's price and Sisler should have such signal OJA Fm PR coyeis. Nagle, (Capt) |Thurediy was changed, e of $1545 (at Detroit, tax additional). Disc 5 L e rolo e Right End j;grm(.\. Assistant Prosecutor Willilam A, wheels extra, 4 oo i M. ers . ... ...+ Dishon |Greenstein made a statement: of th o X ¢ In the futurs Mossrs. O'Connell | Riankesbirg , Right Tack facts In the case o the court and |WHITMORE PAIGE-JEWETT CO., 319 EAST MAIN ST. wndnnolean Wil have more respect | Koich Loses Newspaper Decision in Min- | Dully, SmIQhR..A..(J. Feetau, Berger |said that inasmuch as the machine e e U ¥ M. IRVING JESTER, 187 ARCH STREET } 2 & N Burnham ight Guard rt v ra ¢ < i i o I - Q! J for the advertisement, “No metal|p, " neapolis and Then is Taxed by |Rogers g‘ Fops) Rice 2d“;n“|:l:l;n;:ilgronfi(;l:l?:rhll::u:?a?aar:& beOpfnmg gtz LASH MOTOR (0., INC,, 454 WEST MAIN STREET an touch you.” < Sihte 4 2 : / 2 r 2 2 . & 7 T T | IR ommméon) foe Thotmioaitey SN |10 SR S0t 25 e sk ecc don o s Y October 27 and October 28 Leary, Vos ries | have happened it it was by the side e s certainly the | = e tha o T 59 80— % | Cision to Martin Burke, New Or- Left Tackle and costs bo imposed. ogical baby 3 F. Borg ... 105 83— 14| 1eans, in & 10-round bout here last J. Connelly ((;a"x;:.)F. d J. Frledman Judge Hungerford accepted the s e == - = |night, Quintin Romero-Rojas, heavy- |, Left En recommendation and imposed the v | 1t is surprising to k\uvrn thn't l:l: 305 292 263— S5 woight champion of Chile, was fined Tolly &ov.isoed McPhee, Carpenter |fine, but warned Olson that if he ap- SUDurban Heigh‘,S- By GLUYAS WILLIAMS . raynecioluss Ll CRE N Yo 19— 230| $500 by the Minnesota boxing com- Quarterback peared befora him again on any actor in the com § i T s iinced tatay (0] | Bantordl s Riopel, &, Friedman |charge he would get the mavimum| . TalKing Politics. © McClure Newspaper Syndicate : T atl Cosllaxs Scheyd .. 95— 307| The commission held that noj“ Left Ha\rhack_ penalty allowed as he had a bad s A lot of fo tsd th‘ut i huck‘e': e ?s‘z—-fi violated a contract with the local Dill, B. Connelly ...... Simendinger |record and he did not consider him ) should have. save o Drive Serews. fight club in failing to arrive here| Right Halfback a fit person to operate an automo- = for Judge Landis at the series. e ™ ss sa— 20| within a spocified time and in fail-|KeR0edY I Tanders. ... Innes (bile. 3 — 84 86— 28 5 f ullback The accident in wl [8) { ; won a battle in this country, Rebillard 88 ai— 2t WILLIAMS VS, COLUMBIA | Wednesflay night when the machine ‘ ] unlike Carpentier the French horse e e 3 i e he was driving was coming toward 429 ' 4F 5 B Aibe Jald off the alibi. aehine a7 4143502 Manager and All of His | ¥ormer Making Bid For An Unde- |Uis cltv and crashed into an auto ST Harry . A9 76 8k— 288 : ) 7 T Y39 080D, mko, which was Rhythm is eversthing in football, [ wotth o ne B2l Fighters Are Ruled Qut | feated Season at New York Today |gtajled in the middle of the road . S announces Mr. Zuppke of lilinols, LaHar @ &5 09— 21| Duluth, Minn, Oct. 25. — Larney | New York, Oct. 25.—Williams will | near the Midway. Thomas Saun- ~ and of course you remember the P Folf - e Lichtenstein of Chicago, and il | make its bid for an undefeated sea- | ders, who was under the stalled ma- - | fascinating rhythm of old Germany | G T8 - L0 51 pugilists under his management |son which includes the first victory |Chine making repairs, was injure SAVS HE'S JUST GOING OUT FOR A ) Schultz! —_—— were bagred from Minnesota rings |scored by any team over Cornell fn |and taken to the New Britain gen PEW MINUTES T TAL A 5w : — @430 461-1383 |ater two of his proteges committed | thres years, whe ercy |oral hospital for treatment as were | DS RBL ORI QRIS ] - y = : years, when it meets Percy D reatment as were RO e e Al Chick Evans took his fifst ride in 0';'&"‘;2"" fouls in contests here last night. Haughton's Columbia eleven at Bak- | tWO 8irls and a man who were in ETORS RN 501:1: P THE W5 THE BIG ISSUES THIS YEAR 2 LOU REPORTS 24| an airplane the other day. Some- !y 69 72— 209! Lew Synder, of Bayonne, N. J, fer field today. the machine with Olson. JSA'PRW SERIOUS CAMPAIGN KIS BIG ISSUE RIGHT NOW IS THIS DRATIED ASH- T this sounds asiold-fashioned as Vaientine 87 5= %1 |was disqualified in the first round | Columbia, with a 10 to 7 defeat at Passes Standing Trolley AND A MAN OUGHT TO GET ALLSIDES GPIT CAN -THE HANDLL'S PINCHED HIS TINGERS the Arkansas hermit who came tgl oimes . 51— 1% latter he had struck Stewart McLean | Penn last week in mind, and with Joseph Glorewich of 218 Rocky THREE TTMES fown and saw a train for the fra : 23 %1% ot st. Paul, low. McLean had|Koppisch N v [ Hill avenue: was fined $10 and cost > 1 o Maloney . s - 242 Koppische and DPease in the back- ) time. T I hooXed (Bynder downl tlcel and | nala, fwilll makefaniieffortito strikel| Wil heyNas cound Faulity on - & Y 8 e W 405 3211108 | dunished him badly. The other can- |3 winning pace. The Williams line, | CHATEe of passing a trolley car whilo 3 v Ban Johnson says he is going tojp . P test in which a Lichtenstein fighter | anuted to be stronger than Col- |it was stopped to discharge pas-{ set to the bottom of the baseball | 11owe was accused of foul tactics was a |, . pja's may be the deciding factor sengers, He was arrested at Main! scandal, but the fans are interested Linn preliminary bout. %3 Hw‘mm; and Elm streets last night hy Pa‘\ j mostly in the higher-ups. grskantl e trolman David Doty after he is al B ! 2 leged to have passed a trolley car - e e Williams lley I s singular how Mile, Suzanne Willie Hoppe Proves e _ Willlam3 | trom which an aged woman was| | manages to get over her coughine |, 12 Master at 3-Cushion| et ena o o o e epells just when the American girls | JU0, - $ S foe s ftend o urabian |dUcfor on the car told the court that s hing up their rackets for the year. |hema i Chioaso, oct. 25 Willie Hoppe, [ Smullen he had to grab the woman and hold | [ |AUNCHES INTD A LoWG D B fi‘“ HE'S Seaie Rpayer 160 .2 balkline champion, proved him- | Frost | BT back to prevent her from being | | prRTy GOVERNMENT AND THAT WAY- THAT o1, paul and_Seattle are getting = selt_as much a master at/ three- |Raphacl - 5 | struck by the machine, which passed | | oh\Y o oot Ivr neroe. | A CHANCE ANDBE: Ry & serles, Can't some- 332 cushion hjlllards by winning every | this car wbout 251 miles antHourl| 1 | COMRYREALYANCEDS BEST TOR THE J0B- e o to get the boys off |Bianciira . i TOCk ofK_ Ltmwbmmnt match with | Schimetitach . I . Giorewich claimed that the trol- | A SECOND , HE'LL= the bases by Christmas? Puseell i %3 ugie iechhefer, Iorr:l_vr angle | cen sl had not stopped when he passed | Veknerny . gl f;:\“:har;pmn. Ar;n tko 278 TWIDETE oo Hackett |j" Tn finding him guilty, the cmxrtl e s, C . T - ings. Hoppe took right gnar | R e TR P Four Brooklyn players were BF. — == — —==|fnal block by scors of 50 to 36 in | Price . Packard :‘,’;,:"“‘;111\“,‘ SEalngr M ey rested for rough-housing a ho\hel Uz 304 3U— 0|y innings, ROl e D 1 hnx 7‘::‘!‘ ;‘nx‘x‘mvorqwhu e laws, say- | .st. And thus the h = ling that traffic is an ever increasing in the northwest. 5 et YALE - BROWN GAMES nings. Wagner Fisher | problem and that muotorists must | business of dignifying S 8 Besides averaging better than one |cooperate with the police | goes merrily on. Bruin Has Won But Three Out of |*% ‘}';"'ni{i ‘Hh‘;vp: made & high run | Pease Popham Had No License With Him —_— 5 ; of 14. Within four of the record William H. Revoir of 43 Somer: ewe a Alal football| The 20 That Have Been Played e e . illiam H. Revoir of 43 Somerset Sr\\dn‘nl" d'\nd _‘\“'e‘:f;‘;_m Wst| Yale, in meeting Brown today at held by Pierre Mauhome and Char- | Koppisch .. ot Howe |irive was fined $3 on his plea of | game endsd in & fre- L (s wo |the Bowl, is piaying the Bruin for leysMoru left halfback guflty to a charge of operating a | fisht. A8 the Doth Y e college |(DS 20th time. The firat time Yale - D R Sesit . Bourne | motor vehicle without his operator's | rare and beautitu and Brown played in 1880, dxd tna | Lite, without the classified ads} right haif [license on his person, and hadl |ngoPLE spirit Blue won. Bince then the Bulldog |Would indeed be hard for some peo- [ Kirchmeyer St . Clement |judgment suspended on a charge of | ._,“A,W:‘ i yesterday | 128 captured every game but three, | Ple to bear. They make these col- | fullback N et T AR W et s L nereaten Ty—»h‘“ R} WINT Hartford High won ¥¢ aY | the Bruin winning one and tying the | umns their daily digest, and you too, | Referee. Fred J. Hoey; umpire, M. | Wednesday night at the corner of LES 15 GOING TU trom Meriden 14 to T. tther two.. Nineisen of the games|would ke wise to follow their exam- [ Von Kersherg; linesman, J. J.|East Main and Main strects by Joa- | WAY HE 5 have been shutouts in favor of Y ple. | Hallahan trolman Willlam J. Doherty after When it comes to putting the game on ice, Red Grange, being 2 On a basis of comparison that would make New Britain appear much stronger than Hartford—but CORBIN SCREW LEAGUE Coach Se The only year the Providence team won was in 1016, by three touch- downs and three field goals. Minneapolis, Minn,, Oct. 25.— After he had lost the newspaper de- Left Guard Warner, Politis Hermonat SAM of the road where it belonged, he recommended that a fine of $100 What's a Dog Compared to 15¢ comparisons prove little in sports. The Brown-Yale record is as fol- SALESMAN . U TREY lows: Ed Tickey has joined the Meriden | " 15¢0_vale & goals, & touch- . Guard team. downs; Brown 0. 1893—TYale 18, — Brown 0. 1804—Yale 28, Brown 0 s b Eddie Barpikow will be a DUSY(1g94—Yale 1%, Brown 0. _1805— 1D LWMETO GET S0ME. DOG ') 20 man during the week-end. He will be in the lineup this afternoon with the Providence Steam Rollers against the Yellow Jackets at Phil- adelphia. Tomorrow Eddie will be with the Willlams of New Haven in | 1904—Yale 22, Brown 0. 1905— the clash at Clarkin field, Hartford, | Yale 11, Brown 6. 1907—TYale 22, Brown 0. 190§—Yale 10,Brown 10.; with the West Sides. An éastern football wroters_refers aftectionately to Captain Garbisch, Harry Wilson and “Tiny” Hewitt as!1913—Tale 17, Brown 0, 1914 — AT “the three wise men in the Army | Yale 14, Brown 6. 1915—Yale 3, ’» EAMH elevent.” Garbisch is said to be play- DBrown 0. 1916—Brown 21, Yale 6. AND ing in his eighth years as a “varsity” ‘.?I 9—Yale 14, Brown 0. 1920— EVNERY player, having starred four years on Yale 45, Brown 7. 1922—Yale 20, RARMHASE. | 1 Brown 0. AT the grid at Washington & Jefterson betore entering West Point, where he is playing his.fourth season. Har- ry Wilson ‘was A star at the Penn State eleven during his years at that institution. Hewitt starred at the University of Pittsburgh until the athletie rules in force there ended his days. All three must indeed be considered veterans of the game. Yale 4, Brown 0. 1895—Tale 6, Brown 6. 1896—Yale 18, Brown 0. 1896—Yaie 18, Brown 6. Yale 18, Brown 14. 1898-—Yale 22, Brown 6. 1902—Yale 10, Brown 0. 1909—Yale 23, Brown 0. 1910— Yale 21, Brown 0. 1911—Yale 15, Brown 0. 1912—Yale 10, Brown 0. 1928—Yale 21, Brown 0. HERALD JUNIORS WIN The Herald Juniors dcfeated the Aces 26 to 6 at Momorial fleld yes- terday. The Landino brothers star- red for the winners, Louls pulling oft a 65 yard run and his brother making the interference. Tha Acés could not bréak through the Herald linw, 1807 — I/ TIKET FREE. BI5UIT FOR 1N PRIZE BULL-DOG, AND DONT FORGEY 10 GIVE ME A TIKET TOR TH AUTO RAFFLE. WLERSE. GLRD YOu WERE. HONEST ABOUT IT AND 0L ME OF Y M TARE