New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1924, Page 9

DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924, o - Wm A2 154 In Bristol Thursday night. A goodly| Hall vs. Brunnell, NEW AL5AL5008808 560008080800 ', MeCormack . i . ; . i, Larson .. =14 |erowd will accompany Soceoll on| Duhlgren vs. Grey. i Speakin g ; TTHE. Ry DA 2 [tho trip to see him down the rep-| Dahlgren va. Brunell H p 3 3 ? 3 186 resentative, Denoit, playing for Dahigren vs, Steinhaus. i 3. f S o Maugh rastirny | igs MAT[;H WITH ST[]NE | Bristol, Krisk ve. Brannell,’ A 1 o ey o . Score by innings for Boccoli-| The leaders in the tournament ,fl ‘0 ports v ol ¥ B diny NP AR P rvin Gangloft iT. dalate 19 Smpctna— Soccoll, 13, 1, 26, 9, 3, 2, 2, 19, Manager Dailey of the AlI-Now‘c“ s " Flos " 'Jobnon ' . . 10, 11, 8 unfinished--100, Noonan o toum denien e vevore e OASEE SP6tem Being Fovced Out 2 o Plays in Bristol Thursday Night | “sione"s." 50" Sidowncy the West Side game is off. : A Mitehell — 6,1, 10, 4, 17 s i . ' "RWIO ol I.Mdiflg Tmms M Sotne LANDERS FRARY & CLARK LEAGUE --class A Mawhes He]‘e Taking in all 52 innings. on . The teams will play next Sundnyl % Miss Crandell . R Maln Plant. el - - Zehler r M 2:30 o'clock at Clarkin Figid, | L Winger Fmmons. e e Oity Tournoh Grey positively, he states. By Thy Associat O'Brion Perking 19— In tHe state tournament game| TIn Class tournament's first| [7risk Cochrane Gavitt Ely .. " 89 s New York, caste Coscina Time there was, n]ntln;) h:]nlltlllo; asystem s lrndlhll)‘ being forced When men alone led Jn Aelds Of grom football by a democracy i 1o U "Y€ rnarching behind the banner of the W { forward pass and led by speed and To wit: Note scores made on the brains, g :howling alleys where Mies C. Lar-| mhe gocial-strata of the gridiron game McNeil won from Carlson by the score of #0 38, Wednesday Steinhaus .. gt Knapp play Znk Hall Tracy will Frisk ", 5 night Gustafson will play Looby, | In fou( Game played between Zehler and |Uovered a Steinbans, Cla “A Monday |Ruth night, was a good one. Gehrig “Buste played last night at Rogers' Rtecrea- tlon buflding Soccoll won over Sher Iff Bob Stone in a closcly fought | cuista® battle. 303 | Stone's start was very poor a1 | coll getting a lead of 40 balls 298 [ Included a high ran of The game was close after ¥, Schroeder o i Bquipes . Houssier Walker o J. Bchroéder Crovker Bret to o 403 4091398 Shipping. Janders' Spec Iuh L4 108 2 A 108 Merwin " 3 $igs 88 Tueherk st 9% 108 Duplin . 9 bt Wileox 104 53 will hrig the Yankees un« slugger who rivals Babe The Bambino has nicknamed play 2 Elliott e This | halls. Stone | it s n- ve An at he all ng” 36 d son and Miss C, Lynch have turned in scorcs of 113 and 119 respective- Iy # Now comes Miss G. Scharff with a challenge to any girls' team in the state for a home and home mateh. A note to Rogers' alleys avill start negotiations, On Thursday night there will be another meeting to discuss the pro- posed Vactery Basketball league. The meeting will be at the Y, M. C. A The Mohaw foothall team mects fonight for practice. | he Corbin Red Sox gather at § o'cloek tonight for their busincss mecting of the year. oIt is doubtful it the manage- ment will inflict upon the men the of listening to the past scores. 1t was bad enough , ¢ thein to have had to play in! some of the games | But at’that, the team measured up to a good average and played | some bang-up good games as well as some that were not so bang-up. The West Sides of Hartford have ' played four games, have won four, have scored 60 qolnls to their op- ponents’ three. ‘Then comes Waterbury — with | thice wins, two ties, 107 points to its credit and not a single taily against it. New Britain-is rated third in the with three wins, three ties, nts to the good and six state 12 » scorcd won three, ed 87 to 6. idgeport has won three, lost and tied one. The points are in favor of the lark city. Mariden looks bad with two wins and three losses, Forty-six points hn heen scored against Meriden while the Silver city boys' best has been 27 potnts. Blamtord lost one and has st Twe New Haven Hilltops have | Aon on lost two and tied two.! Six points to the good and four to the bad is their mark. \gton has won one, lost two 23 to 26 in favor of s is their scoring re- Torring and tied fwe ther oppone cork: New Haven Blues are bad. They three and tied one. They at all, while op- cored 62, DS | The Williams have lost two and ied one, ‘Their six points scored ook small compared to the 28 of their opponents. by winning 20 games ago Whita Sox, is said ed a substantial bonus. Young Stribling has gone back to school and may play basketball this winter, hee lost e joncnts have not scor Thuvston, for the Ch to have € Gieorge Chaney of Baltimore has a | sring of knockouts that reach the century mark. | ¥4 Garvey, former star tackle at Notre Dame, is in New York tr to get on &s a professional boxer. and Jerry Trayers, former open for | amateur champion, was noted his ability to concentrate. Bill Mehlhorn, Missour! profes- vional, has the higgest shoulders n solf. Melhorn used to be a hod- rarrier. Rumor has it that If Miller Hug- rine retjres, Fddie Collins may go © the Yankees as manager. Tt is/ said Cyril Walker made less nioney out of the open champion- ship Jast summer than any player who ever held the title. Certain ball manufacturers paid Walter Hagen $5,000 in fees for playing with their speclal products last summer. _ Derrill Pratt, veteran infielder, is slated to be turned loese by Detroit. Pratt intends to take up college coaching when through in the ma- GURRDSMEN GIVE UP Meriden Football Management Now | Goes Solely Into Hands of Floyd Boardman Who Has Had Charge Meriden, Oct. 28.—~The National Guard cleven, which started away llke a whirlwind here at the open- ing of the grid season and then dwindled down to a meek breeze, came to a sudden sad and untimely demise last night at the local arm- ory when it was voted to disband for the year. The committee which handled athletfc &ffairs put tha mat- 1 ter to a vote after some discussion | and decided that the National Guard and football did not hitch financlally dnd literally “gave up the ghost.” The committec consisted of Captain Tohn Feegal of Company A, Captain Henry Veegal of Company D and Fhillip Azzolina of the hand. { Ioyd Boardman will be jn sole command of the feam from mow on and says he intends to finish.the eason. | should retain !ing in its game with was bullt with layers ofbe gf. Tra- dition cheated Harvavd, Yhje and Princeton as-the old familles of football and posterity accdpted them through years 'When these monarchs of the sod fought.it out among themselves for the chan. ! pionship after triumphant marched; over the bodies of lighter squads. A rule was introduged barring the use of the hands on offense; the dia- tance to be gained was increased; permiasion to thrown the ball was granted. The bourgeoisie saw wisdom of out-running the behre- moth and passing over his hea rather than a futile crashing into the mountains of flesh and bone. They gradually became proficient final .and football was set free./ Yale Best of Them. Today, with the season only half over, neither Yale, Harvard nor Princeton is among the important clevens of the East, neither tied nor defeated, Yale fs the only member of the big three among the teams tied but not defeated. Lafayette, Pennsylvnnia, * and Syrachse form the triumvirate still beyond reproach of even a tie, Dart- mouth, Yale, Lehigh and Rutgers have suffered a tie but staved off de- feat. There is no guarantee that any of fhe seven will remain unbeaten at the season’s end. Penn vs. Lafayette, Unless a tie game results, either Pennsylvania or Lafayette will drop from the clouds to the bay as these two clash at Philadelphia Saturday in a game which will attract the at- tention which a battle between two undefcated strong men always in- M vites. Lafayette, with victories already scored over Pittsburgh and Wash- ington and Jeifcrson, will have a paper edge over Penneyl'ania which has not yet received a real test, Both clevens are well balanced, powerfal and confident. At New Haven, Yale,” tied by Dartmouth and winner over Georgla and Brown by narrow squeaks, will be opposed by Army, already beaten by Notre Dame; but Yale, of the gridiron aristocracy and Army,a serv- ice eleven, will draw especial inter- est from these sources and a color- ful crowd is assured. The result of the game cannot be forecast. Army has undoubted power, but Yale's ability to come from behind may keep it in the undefeated class. Dartmouth Favorite, Dartmouth will be a favorite over Brown because of the strong games played by the Green against Yale and Harvard but the effort of the Providence team against Yale, will send it into the battle a doubt- tul quantity fully capable of catch- ing Dartmouth on the rebound from its tension of the last two weeks. Syracuse was not impressive, act- vally outplayed, in its game with Fenn State and might be victimized by Pitt, if the latter repeats its stunt of 1923 by developing into a strong team after a poor start. Rutgers its undefeated stand- Franklin and Marshall and Lehigh is a strong tavorite over Muhlenberg. But Lafayctte stands in the path of Rutgers and Lehigh. Syracuse must face Columbia and Colgate, Pennsylvania must defeat Penn State and Cornell, and the big red also plays Dartmouth, Yale, if it passes the Army test, will still have Har- % vard and Princeton to beat. SELECTS KELLY <ty Reds Manager Thinks Giant Player Most Valuable Utility Man In Big Leagues, Cincinnati, Oct. 28. — Manager Jack Hendricks of the Reds consid- ers George Kelly of the New York Giants the most valuable utility player in the National' lcague, if not both major organizations. The fine showing of Kelly in the world series, despite the fact that he struck out twice in a pinch in the final game, bears out Hendricks' opinion of him. Kelly fw a great first baseman—a fine target for the inflelders. He has a wonderful arm and is a dangerous hitter, Filling in at second base in the series when Frisch was moved over to third, Kelly saved the first game by a remarkable play on Goslin. In the outfield he played equally well. There are few players in the ma- jors who can perform in the infield or outfield as capably as Kelly does. HERE FROM GERMANY Miss Mia Engert and Werngr En- gert,” sister and brother of Mrs. George C. Ellinger, - arrived here from Treves, Germany, Sunday. Only the parents now remain in Germany, all of the childiren havig® come here. Knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame coach, rates the late George Gipp as the groatest foothall player he ever saw. Real praise. Homer Hazel of- Rutgers, one of the greatest passers and kickers in the country, is showing the form that makes him look to be in for a other big year. He was an All America selection last scason. A FEW STALLS FOR RENT MCRANS GARAGE 313%; CHURCH ST. the | A, Frisk THulten | Lindbetg G. Anderson . Lanlstrom A, Odmar . Dan! . Murphy Corbin Mason obertson Netson Grayson Carlson | Anderaon { Werdl Hopkins Freeman Pelletier M. Neyer G. Schallt | Handicap Cusack’s N Relner . Dutch Glaubaus . This Recore . Kid Crowley M. Cusack 8. Olson ... STANLEY WORKS LEAGUE Rawlings Kinshall O'Brien Humphrey Schroeder W, Johnson N. Bertini H. Bartini Pattison M. Johnson . w P A M 7, A i R V. P, K. P B w® A w s Di A " R T M M A, M 1 R. 4341405 . fison nanic nderson olyneux 0 STANLEY WORKS, 'LADIES Breaker's, Forteited. Nokemdowns, Folden . 2 Woods . . Tornkoh . Ludorf ... Mussenger gmith . Rylz . Bul . Vigzgera H¥Mand . Giannotta . Cooney . . Whalen Nygren . Ahlstrom Bobbles. Kerin Norden From . Brown ummy Dennis Sarra Jiorsy 80— 223— Anderson . Carlson Tgoe Molchan . Berard ... A8 . Blum . Sunburn . Purkhn . Murphy . Loomis ... Stingla ..., Walegora SINKS WEARILY INTD SEAT ON PORTS | DUCKS DOWN IN HE SEAT. THEV'VE PROBABLY BEEN WANT O TELL ALL ABOUTIT' AND HE'S OO TIRED O TALK WAKES WITH A START SURE |1E HEARD CONDUCTOR CALL. SUBURBAN HEIGHTS 15 RE- £RS THIS SOP IS ONLY TAR- VIEW PARK, “THE PELOWS INTHE COMIC PAP- THE 11,54 PM. [T SURLDOES ERS ALWAYS MAKE OUT THATA WAY OFF AND HE MIGHT AS TUCKER Mt STVING IN LATE MAN NVER SYS LATE ATTHE WELL MAKE THE BEST OFIT - T GET OUT THE MONTHEY RE- OPPICE DCEPT TOPLAY POKER PULLS OUT EVENING PAPER ORGD ON APARTY - GOSH HE WISHES LIFE WERE. LIKE THAT TO THE THEATRE AND WOULD BUT HE MIGHT AS WELL TRY FEELS HE SIMPLY MUST DO SOMETHING TO KEEP AWAKE AND CONSOLTS TIMETABLE D ASSURED BY PELLOW PASSENG- SEE JUST WHEN TRAIN'S DUE TGURES OUT THAT ALLOWING @ McClure-Newspaper Syndicate Suburban Heights. Coming Out On The “Owl" o~ SNUGLES UP INTO (ORNER. COMES SUDDENLY AWAKE HE. KNOWS HE CANT SLEEP AND PRERS AN TO PARKNESS . SI6HS WITH WELL BED'S STILL ALONG 610 1461 BASEBALL'S BIG DEAL PUT OVER (Continued from Preceding Page) which brought Walter Maranville, infleld star; Wilbur Cooper, left handed pitcher, apd Charley Grimm, first baséman, to the Chicago Na- tionals from the Pittsburgh Nation- als, in exchange for Grantham, second baseman; Vietor Aldridge, . |pitcher, and Albert Nichaus, a re- cruit first baseman, has received 3 |here with general approval from the fans, There was some regret over the loss of Grantham, who had hit well since he came here In 1923, from Omaha, of the Western league, had displayed erratic ability in handling slow balls, however, which frequently precipitated the into inextricable positions. 2 (ago Granthay's errors lost the city series. 1y was regarded here as probable that he would he used in the Pittsburgh Outfield. Cooper will fill a long felt want of the Cubs for a competent left handed hurler. Aldridge wag .one of the best on the staff, but it was top heavy with right handers, Niehaus was purchased from Chattanooga, in the Southern Asso- clation, shortly before the close of the season, A year TO DEVELOP “AIR SENSE.” London, Oct. early ‘“air sense” 139 —To develop an e among British air scouts organization. The scouts 142 140 146 chines on the ground, listen to prac- 150 tical lectures from experts, and be associated daily with fliers, ™ TIGI'RS HOPEFUL Coach Bill Roper, With a hope of turning out a Princeton team that will best Harvard and Yale, i3 give ing much consideration to fleetness of foot in picking his eleven. He (s | I8 conceding weight for speed, other things being equal, GLARES AT LIGNT- NEVER HAS FOUND ONE ON A TRAIN THAT WhS PIT TO READ BY AT SAME MOMENT CATCHES SIGHT OF THE GRIGSBYS DECIDES HED NAP AGAIN - HE'LL JUSTSIT WITH HIS EYES CLOSED LY IN+ RELIEP AT GUMPSING FAMILUAR LAIDMARKS - WAS APRAID HE'D BEEN CARRIED BY BY 12.51 NINE MINUTES FROMTHE STATION, TEN TOR LOCKING UP AND FiXING PROMPTLY GOES T0 SLEEP. TURNAGE, AND THREE FOR UN- GETS OFF AT HIS STATION DRESSING HE CAN BE INRED ONLY BY A SPLENDID DASH 1DEA OF BED 1S 50 SOOTHING DowN THE AISLE, BREAKING THL RECORD TOR THE DISTANCGE He | Cubs | boys it is planned to form a boy | will handle and look after the ma- | ran oft a few and then had a run | of 19 bringing It to within a few of | being even at the halfway At this time Soccoll got in a other run of 19 and took tlie which he kept to the finiah, An unusnally large audience was on hand to see Soccoli win his first game, The next game The Spendthrifts W AT _RdsT HINE 19 ALL TESIIR-1M WILUNG T0 5FEND B o0M OF HERE g_o A3 70 GEY i RAFFLE - BUT | WANT pio). WGHT OE! TONEY) (s T5 O Y0UR AUTO U D CNE W AC | [LRTER S0RE. T 15 GALS. WRONG N m;)aa\?‘ Ouk OR BOY- 1L 50 SHE ADES "\ e e & KHnES N \5 = to he Tonight there will games played in Class ment: Coscina vs, Zehler | Noonan vs. Gr | ‘ Muldowney v hler, I Seapelatty inhaus. sagnon, he several mark. A" tourna- vision, Two members. of the Coscina vs. Vrisk vs, § Noonan v cney, Both are in demand for games, played The Atlantic dealer’s chart, carefully worked out by Atlantic engineers, assures you the proper type of oil for your car— Atlantic Medium, Heavy, Special Heavyor Polarine. Up long, steep hills in second gear . . . Watch your motor oil! It’s during those occasional emergencies when you put your motor to the supreme test that the danger from low-heat-resisting oil is greatest. Hill climbing, for instance.. The high speed of the motor when in the lower gears, the throttle wide open, several thousand hot, heavy charges of gasoline burning per minute—these often spell ruin or virtual destruction to ordinary motor oils. Why risk scored cylinders, burat-out bearings or power-destroying piston wear? Put your motor under the protection of high-heat-resisting Atlantic Motor Oil. It won’t break down! It holds its “body.” Extreme motor heat or heavy bearing pressure can’t drive Atlantic from the friction surfaces. High-heat-resisting Atlantic is a recent achievement of the Atlantic refineries. ATLANTIC MOTOR OIL Keeps Upkeep Down QOO BET YOUR LIFE WELL TANE A CHANE) /BLLAIGHT - LET 0 105 NOU GET & TICHET WITH ERMH AIRIHVE | T Jouz HAVE A NICHELY WORTH AT Vs = Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo is com. ing forward with a rush in the mid. (leweight and light heavyweight di- National ne stalf ‘of umpires, Quigley and are also football officials. the Dbig