New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1924, Page 9

S588665506606500060000089 Speaking i iof Sports Ll » 1t was estfmated that 6,600 fank watched the All New Britain-Water- bury game yesterday lernoon at Brassco park, and of this number at least half were from New Britain, i Interest in the inter-city dispute | over footbail supremacy will be re- vived one wegk from next Sunday when the two meet at Meémorial tield. - The New Dritain delegation was inclined to regard Stan Vose as a pretty big boy at guard until the DBrassco outfit was trotted out yes- terday ‘apd Rice began to toss his 265 pound form about. - Danny Politis, brother of Officer “Slim" Politis, the New Britain” tackle, had his own. cheering section in the Waterbury stands and he kept the rooters on their toes. i The Waterbury gents who lay a littlo of the long green on sportmg events were pounced upon by New Britein fans in the fashion of the hungry bull at the haystack. While the whole team played well, Tad Tommy Dully failed to break through when Waterbury had New Britain on its two yard line, it seems certain that the locals would have been scored upon. Joe Tully was saving Sanford for danzerous poSitions, and - just as Chet was ahout to swing into ac- fion, he went out of the game on injuries. Capt. Jimmie Connelly injured his hand in the first 10 minutes of play, but after having the troublesome mitt taped up he contlnued play. | “Uncls,” as the Cap is known, is not a sensational player, but he is nevertheless a mainstay of the teamy, playing hard all the time and mak- ing his presence known. Migkie played hard but missed several tackles, probably because of {he terrific speed at which he runs. The officials of the game were: Jacques, referee; Ieefe, umpire; Ginsberg, head linesman; Battler Murtha, water-boy, s of Many critics believe 8id Te next New York wil lsurely be the lightweight champion. Jack Dempsey is the most popular heavyweight champion since the days of the immortal John L. Benny lconard is more interested jn'a stage career than continuing as lightweight champion. Walter Travers, only American , ever to win the British amatcur, 18 a vetired player in the New York district. I Not only is Chick Eyans a re-| mariable golfer, but ifb is one the | best bond salesmen in country. the Garl Mays, - discarded by the| American league, upset the dope | pot by winning 30 games for Cin- cinnati, i Babe Ituth says it Joe Shaute of | Cleyeland bad a littie more stuff oy | - J.is fast ball, he wouid be one of the greatest ‘'southpaws in the game, Ty Cobb believes that Outfielder Manush has finally arrived and that he will hit consistently next year. Johany Coulon thinks Jimmy Wilde would*have been easy for him ! i the two had been contemporaries. Johnpy Kiibane ie soon to open an ymmense open-air health camp on snores of lLake Erie, Speece of_Washington throws an vaderhand ball much after the man- v of Carl Mays' subway delivery, Mack says in “Lefty” Giroves, reeently purchaseds from jialtimore, and Fred Helmafh he | has two of the best southpaws umir.r“ e big tent. 5 Connit So far the football seasom of 1924 hus failed to uncover a drop-kicker or place-Wcher to compare With rome of the point-getters of other days via the toe route. The first “natural” of the footbail | season along the scaboard will be the mecting at Philadelphia next week between lafayette and Penn- cylvania, the two most impressive clevens of the castern year. The Quakers have won sis games and the Leopards follow with five. Neither eleven has been extended and their battle will attract more interest {han the Army-Yale contest at New Haven Syracuse, the remaining team neither beaten nor tied, was outplay- . od by Penn State Saturday, although it won, 10 to 6. Of courss Yale fans rejoiced at their victory over Brown—but they knew full well the Blue was lucky. 7 h Brown, up to the last three min- utes, simply played rings around | Yale and certainly deserved to wins Torrington third staright defeat yesterday, to 0. handed Meriden her 1 The West Sides of Hartford, who meet New Britain next Sunday, WOR | from the New Haven Willlams, 14 to Yale is the only member of -the | “Big Three” that has not been on Eaaa — ————_ _ A FEW STALLS FOR RENT MORANS GARAGE 313/3 CHURCH ST. li | Fordham. lin the game. (five-star staff figured in trades dur- the losing end so far this year—but the season has 1ot spent Rta course, The 14 utdefeated lists contain Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Syracuse, Centre, Dartmouth, Georgla Tech, Lafayette, Lehigh, Notre Dame, Penn, Rutgers, Washington and Jefy] ferson and Willlams, Of these chosen few you oan cross oft the names of Harvard, Princeton, Centre, Wasl ington and Jefferson, Penn, Geor, Tech and Willlams, By, néxt week with more important games listed the honor role will probably be re- duced again. & \ WATERBURY AN N. B, PLAY T (Continued from Preceding Page) Nagle, Segretta .. Left En Harmonat . ... Politis, Dully, Clark: Lefc Tackle Fectau, Left Guard +v+ Connelly Humphres: visses Vouo Kice 2,000, +v.. Rogers Center . Keenan ....... O'Leary, Smithwick Night Guard 1 T, Clifford, Dichon ....... Landers Right Ta J. Friedman ....... Miske Right End McPhee ® Tuny Quarterback Riopel ........ Sanford, Dill Left Halfback Simondinger . .. Neville Right Half Innes . e ... Kennedy Fullback Score: Waterbury 0, New Britain 0, Referee, Emil Jacques, Yale; umpire, James Keefe, Holy Cross; head linesman, Harry Ginsburg, HIGH SCHOOL GETS TIE WITH TROY G (Continued From Preceding Page) Miller blocked a drop kick effort. Nelpp caught a pass and was down- ed before he could get his stride New Britain forfeited the ball and Troy made 45 yards on a pass. N. B. H. TROY Neipp .. Millard right end Beloin .... Wheeler ght tackle Deodorian . veresssvesy Erwin tight guard Miller ... Pavone| Center Scully, Politis Left guard Bojnowski . Hutchinson McCarthy . Kelly O'Brien Jeffres Zehrer (Capti) Left halfback Winters, Quarterback Belser, Stromquist Fulfhack On the Alleys SPECIAL MATCH Meriden. i 88 [ 52 52 Bakeér . Stebbins Kihner, 1 Yalery Redan B Nash W White J. a Britain. 88 & 80 102 116 82 105 Harvath Jos. Kibner, O, .. Harigth, J. .. ¢ Cooper, G [ Harvath, L. .. 85 459 682 Yankee Pitching Staff In Need of New Blood | New York, Oct. 27.—Manager Mil- ler Huggins of the New York Amer- icans i fn the market for pitching material, The mite leader admits that he s far from satisfied with his pitch- ,““v’g‘“-d”t" i]“"" LU it “‘"‘“‘ some | Americans, President E. 8. Barnard | new L 0 do & comeback and win | has announced. Gardner requested another pennant. Southpaw Pennock is a certainty for the coming season. He is one of the most consistent left handers | In Walter Beall, who did such good work at the close of last sea- gon, Huggins Is positive he has pick- . ed up & winning right hander. | The condition of Bush and Shaw- ! Xkey is problematical. Both are old | timers, no longer able to work out of turn ahd be efféctive. Sam Jones, out of the game most of the lear because of {liness and in- juries, should be O. K. next season. Hoyt,-a great pitcher, is said to be| a hit dissatisfied. 1t would occasion no great surprige | if several mémbers of the Yankee's ing the winter, SPALLA SCORES KNOCKOUT. Naples, Oct. 27.—Ermino Spalla, the @talian fighter who holds _the European heavyweight champiof- ship, yesterday knocked out Depaus, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY,‘ OCTOBER 27, 1924. B e . THIS IS THE NAVY’S DAY JLLINOS AGAIN 1 EASY VICTOR Deleats Depauw-- Has Scored 188 Points Against 30 Chicago, Oct. 27~~Having piled up another big score against De- pauw Saturday, Illinols leads the big ten elevens in both conference standing and total points scored, with 183 against 30 for their op- ponenta, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michi- gan gre out of the race definitely with Chicago, Towa and Ohio State the only competitors -with Illinols r the champlonship. % Field goals seemed to be the fa- vorite line of tactics for nvvwl of the heaviér eleveny Saturday. Chicago, was saved a defeat by Ohio State through a drop kick 30 seconds before the fnal whistle, Michigan pushed Wisconsin out of the race 21 to 0 through last min- vte ‘passes and heavy line bucking. Jowa won over Minnesota 13 to 0 through fleld goals, in the last per- fod, Northwestern defeated the Michigan Aggles 13 to ‘0, with the first periods looking doubtful, 1f Tlinols succeeds in tossing Towa out of the race next Saturday its chances for the championship will be excellent. It need then only hold its regular line intact for the later clashes the experts say. In other week-end clashes Chicago will face Purdue, Ohlo State takes on the non-conference Wooster team at Columbus, Michigan tackles Minne- sota at Minneapolis, and Northwes- tern faces Indlana at Evanston, Tommy Milton Flagged As Winner After All Charlotte, N. C., Oct. ficial recheck disclosed that Tommy Milton had woh the 250-mile auto race on the Charlotte Speedway oné and a quarter mile board track Sat- vrday afternoon, finishing virtually two minutes ahead of Earl Cooper, who had been flagged and announc- ed as the winner of the race. The recheck was directed by Starter Wagner, who recalled that Cooper had gone to the pit three times. St. Paul Viv:torio;ls Over Seattle Outfit Seattle, Oct, 27.—The §t. Paui club—American associztion pennant winners and conquerors of the Bal- timore Orioles, winners of the Tn- ternational lcague pennant, yester- day defeated Seattle, Pacific coast flag winners, in the opening game of the inter-league series which is to decide the minor league haseball championship. The score was 12 to 4. Merritt held the Seattle batsmen to five hits, while Gregg, Plummer and Baldwin were touchsd up for 22 safeties by the St. Paul batters. Entitled “Mohawk Jrs.. Versus the Referce’—Boys All Het Up. The .boys are all het up. Read what they say, the following being an unabridged account as sent in “to the editor:" Mohawk Jra. did not lose to the Nutmeg Jrs. Friday afternoon at park nor did they threaten in the last period, but scored when Fink recelved a'long pass from W. Rich- tes and Potts followed with another iong pass. The referee, Domijan, claimed the ball on the goal line when W. Richter took the ball for a gain of five yards and still the 1eferee would not give a final de- cision, The Mohawk Jrs. were pen- {alized 25 for oft sides and five yards every time they took the ball. The correct score was 6-6. The Mohawk Jrs. chaflenge the Nutmeg Jrs. on the Monroe street lots. - The Mohawk Jrs, would llke to ‘have the same referee, Domijan, report at the next game and the Mo- hawk Jre. will have a referes to teach Domijan. INDIANS RELEASE GARDNER. Cleveland, Oct. William 1., (Lardy) Gardner, third baseman, has been releaged by the Cleveland his release to be able to accefit an offer to manage a minor league {will meet’ at the Corbin foremen's club tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock for the final business meeting of the season. The manager wants ail the boys to show up. BROWN TRAINER DIES Providente, R. I, Oct 7 Charl®s H. Huggins, trainer n‘ Brown athletes since 1901, died at the Rhode Island hospital at 2 o'clock- this morning. Mr. Huggins, through hi¥ lon association with Brown athletics, was known to col- lege men ail over the east. - SALESMAN $AM STRRTED “THIS AU the 'Belqlnn champlon, in a bout here. Spalla today sald that during next month he would meet three JFgyp- tian fighters at Cairo and Alexandiria, and in January would fight Georges Carpentier at Monte Carlo. SHANGHAI RESTAURANT 218 MAIN ST. Open Daily 11 8. m, to 12 p. m. Chinese and American Food DINNER 40c | will discuss, “The Co-ordination | will be featured with addresses by DAAGONT- GUZL 15 GETTING ALLTH TRADE. O RAFFLE.— \'VE GOTTA GET TH' CUSTOMERS 1O ME-T00 OR '™ RUINED WHITE 80X STAR SAID 70 WANT 70 BE MANAGER Eddie Collins Reported Imbued With Desire to Take Reins of Big League Club, Philadelphia, Oct, 27.—Eddie Col- lins, famous second sacker of the Chicago White Sox has managerial aspirations, Not until this year did Collins be- come imbued with the thought that he would like to take charge of & big league club, R Previously he has always said he would prefer to play while he could and Jet some one else do the worry- ing. At the same time he intimated that.he had no objection to taking a whirl at the managerial job when his | playing days were over, Last season when Manager Johnny Evers was out of the game for about six weeks dua to an operation for ap- pendicitis, the team was turned over to Collins. Under his direction it did very well, He liked the job. Now he wants to try it before he is through as a player. The success of Speaker, Cobb, Sisler and Harris | have inspired him. However, he doesn't seem to think there fs much chance of hig getting | the Chicago club, In fact, he would | probably be more satisfied to man- age olsewhere, Apparently there is some differ- ence between Collins and Comiskey, owner of the Sox. Otherwise it is| hard to see why he failed to turn the club over to Collins when Kid Glea- son retired as manager, Certainly it would be a hard joh | to find a more efficient playing man- | ager than the brilliant second base- man of the White Sox. AD MEN COMPLETE | CONVENTION PLANS New England District Meetings At Hartford Nov. 16-19 Hartfor i Otk 37 —He- lieving that advertising is one of the most important ‘factors in business progress, commiitee chairmen in charge of arrangements for the New England district convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the ‘World, to be hald here November 16 to 19, have gelected as speakers men who will point out the necessity for putting and keeping New England | “in the place of business leadership to which her traditions and capaci- ties entitle her.” Conforming with this idea A, W. Spaulding, chairman of the speak- ers' committee, has arranged for the appearance at the general session, Novembgr 17, of Edward A. Filene, director of the international cham- ber of commerce and a member of many other civic and business or- ganizations. He has been vice chair- man of the executive committee and chairman of the finance committee of the league to enforce peace since 1915, He has been hongred by the French and Italian gévernments, which latter has appointed him a cavaliere officiale of the order of the Crown of Ttaly. Olin To Outline Program At the opening of the general ses- sion at the Hartford club, November 17, at 16 a. m., Charles Olin, chair man of the program committee, w give a complete outline of the pro- cedure and plans for the various convention sessions. Norman C. &teven, mayor of Hartford, will then formally welcome delegates. He win be followed by Merle Thorpe, editor of-"The Nation's Business,” who wilt talk on the subject. “Turn Tradition Into Trade.” Onte of the features of the after- noon will be an address by Charles Cheney. treasurer Cheney Brothers of South Manchester, on the sub- ject “Advertising New England.” George Hopkins, vice-president of the Charles W. Hoyt Co., New York, of Qales and Advertising.” In the eve- ning the presidents and past presi dents of the New England clubs will be guests of the Hartford Advertis- ing club at the Hotel Bond. A dance and entertainment in the Bond ball- room will follow. The program for the group meet- | Bond ings tp be held Tuesday morning | advertising specialists in addition to | an inspection of the following com- | panies: Fuller Brush.,Co.,, Cheney Silk Mills, Traveler's Tnsurance Co., | Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co.| and the Phoenix Nationa! bank T‘”‘i presiding officers of the group meet- ings are A. C. Fuller, industrial ad-| vertising; Col. Louis R. Chene¥, re- tail advertising: Teon A. Soper, in- surance advertising; Rev. James Stuart Neill, ehurch advertising: and A. H. Cooley, financial advertising. } Immediately after & “Nutmeg" luncheon will be served at the Hotel Bond ballroom. INCE. HE SCMETHING, In the hfternoon delegates will as- Babson To Forecast 1925 semble In a general meeting at Par- sons theater to hear Roger Babson glve “The Outlook for 1926." Gard- ner T, Swarts, Jr,, gresident, of the Fducational Exhibit Co, of Provi- dence, will preside. “Underwriting Prospérity” will be the subject of a talk by Rev, Christlan ¥, Reisner, N, D, of New York, while “Making Tradition’, Trade-itions,” will be dls- cussed by Harry R, Wellman of Amos Tuck school, Dartmouth col- lege. An exhibition of special Interest to advertising men, including all the varfous materials that go Into the making of an advertisement wiil be on display at the O1d City Hall building the last three days of the convention. All classés of advertis- ing will he represented, while a spe- clal exhibit of historical interest will be given by both of the local news- papers. Decorations will be featur- eod by a tableaux in wax depicting the slogan of the Hartford Advi ing club, “Truth in Advertising.” Bancue¢ at Hotel Bond The eveningy will he glven over to a banquet at the Totel Bond ball- room mnder the chairmanship of James F. Clancy. manager of the Capitol theater, Qtrickland Gillilan, well known humorist will talk on he subject “North of the Eyebrows' ¥hile A. C. M. Azoy, Jr. of Rogers Peet Co., New York, will also give a Juumorous address entitied, “8no E. T. Moredith, diréctor of the U. chamber of commerce and former secretary of agriculjure will speak on the subject “The Man Who Grew the Banquet.” v The program for morning, the final session convention, is as follows: 9:30 a. m.—-General session Hotel ballroom. Chairman, FHoyt Catlin, sales engineer and advertis- ing manager of the Bryant Electric company of Bridgeport, Cohn. Presi- dent, the Advertising club of Bridge- otk P :‘.:M a, m.—"‘What Cooperative Advertising Can Do for New Eng- land Industry,” JHugh = E. Agnew, professor of advertising New York university. " 10:00 a. m.—Discussion. 10:15 a. m. ddress, Ernest Fimo Calkins of Calkins & Holden, New ¥ork city. (Subjéct to conclu- sion of arrangements on Mr. Calkins return from Europe,) 10:45 a. m, scussion. 11:00 a. m.—General business ses- sion, resolutions, announcements, ete. 12:00 noon—Adjournment. FRKES, HANLONIN LEAD OF LEAGUE Have Yét fo Be Deleated in Pocket Billiard Tourney Wednesday of the Tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Rogers' parlors, Soccoli wiil play Bob Stone of Waterbury in the Conn. Pocket Billiard title play. At their last meeting the “local boy won. The standing: i Wi Erkes, Bristo! ... 2 0 1.000 Hanlon, Hartford 0 1.000 Holmes, Bridgeport ..1 1 .500] Police, New Haven 1 500 Stone, Waterbury ...1 500 Benoit, Brostol . .0 000 Soccoli, New Britain. .0 000 Shaw, New Haven....0 000 Results Last Week. Frkes, 100; Police, 32. Hanlon, 100 Holmes, 100 Police, 100 Hanlon, 10 Stone, 100; Holmes, Frkes, 100; Benoit, 60 Games This Week. | Monday. ' Beidgeport — Benoit va. Holmes. Holland academy. Bristol — Shaw vs. Erkes. 8win- gle's academy, New Haven — Hanlon vs. Police. Greene's acadomy. Thursday. Bristol—Soccoli va. Benoit. Cody's academy. Hartford— lon's academy New Haven — Holves va. Shaw. | Colonjal academy ‘Waterbury — Police Wooster academy. Pet. kes va. Hanlon, Han- vs. 8tone. | MEAT BILL MOSTLY FOR MEAT. Out of every dollar he for his product, the American meat packer pays out about §§ cents for his raw material, the livestock as it comes from the farm and range.| Out of the margin of 12 cents the | packer pays wages, taxes, operating | costs and gets hig profit. These fig- ures are compiled he U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture, receives N Today is observed throughout the nation as Navy D Snapshoz§ Of A Man Reading A NOW FOR A PLEASANT ! LAST INSTALLMENT 1S IN THAT CAME TS MORNING ENOUGH TO REVEAL AST IT, THE TWINS HAD IT IN THE NUR BEEN THRT MAGAZINE SHZ PUT UNDER THE GERANIUMS TD KEEP THEM PROM SPCTING TABLE. RESCUES ITAND RETRES MUTIER- The battleship bucking a heavy sea picture shows an American By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Co NING TINISHNG THAT CONTINUED MNSTERY STORY. THE NUMBER. PUT IT UNDER THIS P BODY WOULD TIND IT, DOGGONE IT, AND NOW TS GONE EXCl UDD; THAT BEFORE -THIS 15 THIS WEEK'S b BONNET ON THE COVER Iz ¢ ntinued Story S SHE TOOK T OPSTAIRS HROUGH WHILE SHE WAS DRY- NG HER HAIR, BUT THOROUGH SEARCH OP HER ROOM TAIS TO PRODUCE T IDPLE OF PLOOR AND A CROS3- EXAMINATION 0P BER O THE TAMILY. FINDS ™ TOOK ITFROM MOTHERS ROOM TO TRY THE TUDGE RECQIPEIN © McClure Newsnaper Syndicate, 051 A MOMENT' = VLU ATEND TO YOU ALL-OH WORKED 1111 DOY!~ILL &Ry AT |DER ST0 Wi ERCH PURCHA THI9 WAY FOLKS! HURRY ! - HURRY =Y \;;( Ef s \\ SAM HOWDY