New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1924, Page 21

S655680800063050680068000 Speaking of Sports S00TVEVIVIIVIIVIIIIVIINS Hartford high clashes with Hill< house of New Haven In a league game today. New Britain already has taken New Haven into camp in a league conteat, Windham high now looms up as a contender for state claims, The team has yet fo meet defeat and is laiming the champlonship of ‘the e A post season game with the win- ner of the interacholastio title would settle all doubts on the subject. The. New Haven Willlams eleven has d ded for the year and the Aam has amalgamated with Al- Bridgeport, glving the Park city out. | fit the cream of its players. With the new players, Bridgeport now boasts the following formidable personnel: Center, Hartigan; guards, Broadley, Guberski, Lipka; tackles, Humphries, Hall, Rowley, Baker;| ends, Leeper, Grunwald; backs, | Rowers, Bakos, Hammil, Forst, Mul- laney, Ryan. | Bobby Jones is considered the hest brassey shot-maker in Ameri- can golf, If not in the world. | Coach Dobie of Cornell admita the | loas of so great a player as Pfann has greatly handicapped his team. Experts predict George Von Elm of Los Angeles will win the ama- teup golf champlonship within the next three years. George Sisler says he hopes to bat \0 points better the coming season than last. 'That would make him | bout normal. i The failure of Morrison, rated the| ot curve ball pitcher in the Na-| ional league, to deliver, was an awful jolt to Pittsburgh. He won only 11 games. | <, | Looks as if there was something | wrong with eastern footfall. Tllinois | and Okiahoma both beat Nebraska, which in turn smothers Colgate, 35 to 7. The goals from field apecialist is| heginning to make his presence félt. | In_the Nayy-Princeton game a drop | Virginia vs Washington & Lee at!}: i Charlottesyille, 5 Lick by a substitute won for Prince- | ton. Penn enjoyed the same” mar- gin over Columbi ; Who Is the hest backfield man at | Notre Dame? Four football experts in commenting on tre Army game; diftered. Stuhldreher, TLayden, | Crowley and Mliler each received | one vote. The consensus at University of | Syracuse is that there never was better football material at that in- stitution. Which means he students expect Coach Meehan to put over a big winner. GAWES SCHEDULED TOBE PLAYED AT Tmportant Contests in the East, West, North and South Nov, 1 — New York, Oct. 30, ~ The im- portant football games scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 1, in the east, west, south and far west follow? ! East Rutgers vs. Franklin & Marshall at New Brunswick. - Harvard vs Boston University at Cambridge. Yale vs Army at New Hayen. Cornell vs Columbia at Ithica, Princeton vs Swarthmore at Prince. ton, Navy va Penn State at Annapolis, Dartmouth vs Brown at Hanover, | Syracuse vs Pittsburgh at Syracuse. (J Lafayette vs Pennsylvania at Phila- delphla, Boston College vs Haskell at Boston, West Michign vs Minnesota at Indians Minne- Gallemar NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. IA,/ COBER 81, 1924, 8 0F BIG TENIN GAMES TOMORROW Mid-West Walches Resuls Brthelessly-Grange in Game On the Alleys TRAUT INE LEAGUE 100~ M2 160 33 343104 372 Suspender-Gint G. Anderson ... ] Sandors rougherty Maloney Walker 397 oes, 54 i sari ‘Vhitney McDonotigh | Bailey | Savish Milkiwitz apolis, Noga Chicago ve Purdue at Chicago. Towa vs Illinois at Urbana. Northwestern vs Indiana at Evans- ton. Ohlo State va [ ~Woonler at Colum- bus, A Missouri vs Nehraska at Lincoln, Kansas vs Washington at St. Louis, Towa State vs Kansas Aggies at Manhattan, Oklahoma vs Oklahoma A. & M. at Stillwater. |1 Crinell v8 Coe College at Cedar | Rapids, 1V Washington & Jefferson vs Detroit at Detroit, | Notre Dame.vs Georgla Tech at Notre Dame, 2 Centre vs Kentucky at Lexington, |, Creighton vs Marquette at Milwau- kee, Michigan Aggies vs Lake Forest at It Lansing, Mich. ) 3 South E. Alabama vs Mississippi at ingham, Ala. | Clemson vs V. P. I. at Clemson, 8. | Birm- Furman vs Georgetown at Green- ville, 8. C. E Florida vs Southern at Gainesville, \ Tla, ‘ Georgia Ga. Vanderbilt vs Auburn vilke, Tenn. vs Tennessce at .\th\F,i‘ at Nash- | William & Mary vs King at Rich- mond, Va. Far West California vs South RBerkeley. v Orégon' vs Washington at Eugene, |, Ore. Stanford vs Santa Clara at Palo| Alto, Cal. | Montana vs Gonzaga at Mont. Missoula, | A. | G. Andereon Johnson CORBIN CABINET & LOCK GIRLS Perfectos. fabel Johnson ... Grace Corridan . rene Tgoe ... | Annette Abrahamso . Coogan L Igos . \. Warren Myra Kilbourn Zelda Dube Mary Leist iruce Tgoe .. . Cone 1. Kng Osperg . Tavls HUTCHINSON LEAGUE Office. HART & I. Anderson . seonard feArthur kens cDonald R. O Neil Johngen . - 2 berg . BACOL: 44 1s V. Seheidler . 264 California at |Mack ent abay Bain 85— 25 50— 25 Tohnson ... L. M, G, 5 Restell! feott Parsons Landon Erlckson Liyneh Lolselle Groen Burns Stewart Bowry Btevenson Goodrich . Pitney .. . Farley . Driscoll .. J. McCormack Rof .. Robinson n Goodwin Wojack Weelork Haddoek Mackliny Vincent Adamatis Kallerman Russell larkson Carison Nelson 3 [Lawiey 2 | Rorg { Wires {Ploss Frigo Jennette Hardigan Cooley Sintn Migits Olson Dummy MeLeansboro, 55 [ larkson 9 | Red Dobrowaleki 316 204 [ RALL PLAYER WED 1L, Oct. 31.—Ray 2| tinue to prepare for Notre Dame. o | Blades, St. Louis, National ontfielder, and Miss Golda Benn, of boro, were married at here, by the bride’s uncle, the Rev. Olney, 9| W. E. Bennett, last night. bl McLeans- near Chicago, Oct. 31.—Nine Big Ten teams traveled or rested today for games tomorrow in which eight of the elevens will be seen in cham- Jonship contests, The ninth— Ohlo State-—cxpects an easy time with the non-Conference Woosters, and the tenth-—Wisconsin—will con- It was a grimly determined band which left lowa City, Iowa, to face the University of Illinois at Urbana tomorrow. Supporters hoped that in the outstanding Western Confer- ence game “Red” Grange, the Illinols *“one-man-point-a-minute | team,” would not find the hole in the Hawkeye line Jeft by Flecken- stein, out with a broken shoulder, Their hopes were buoyed by word from the Illinois camp that Wallic Mellwain, an important cog in the interference for the fleet Grange, might be out with an {njured hand and that the ace himself was slight- ly hand¥capped with a cold. Michigan and Minnesota werc ready to come to grips at Minnea polis. With the Wolverines was the traditional “Little Brown Jug," possession of which has gone to thc victor of the Wolverine-Gopher game sinee 1903, Coach Stagg, of Chicago, had 2 well developed passing game pro pared for Purdue here tomorrow. but whether he would use it or re ply on straight footbfll was not in dicated. % Purdue held a short practice aftc: it arrived in Chicago, but was un decided whether Bahr and Bola) cripples, would be in the lineup, a though they took part in the work out. The Indiana * officially i terred in effigy Northwester; homecoming celebrants, the Purp had its entertainment prepared f the Hoosiers, Indiana brought tw teams to Evanston, Aside from the Conference con tests, intersectional interest centere on flnal preparations of Not; Dame for Georgla Tech at Sout Rend. Injuries from last week game affected both teams, The Golden Tornado invaded the north with thirty-two players, hopeful of reversing the resuits of the last meeting of the schools. BURRITT GRANGE MEETING A meeting of Burrltt Grange will be held Saturday evening at 7:30 | o'clock at Jr. O. U. A. M, hall on | Hungerford court. Candidates will be given the first and second de. grees. After the meeting a debate will be held. " SUBTROPICAL VALLEY Collecting Funds to Take Band to Hartford Plans were made at a meeting of admirers of the All-New Britain football eleven last night, toward securing funds for the securing of a band to accompany the locals and rooters to Clarkin Fleld on Sunday afternoon, Sammy Sablotsky, Frankie Clynes and Harry Gordon will make an effort to land neces- sary cash to put the project across. The West Siders will have plenty of vocal encouragement in Sunay's engagement, backed with Taslllo's band. Interest in the coming fray ls rapldly increasing both in New Britain and Hartford, and according to the managément of the Capitol City team, a crowd of not less than 5,000 persons are expected to, view the fray. Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marz MEN WERE CREMATED, ' Nienburg, Germany, Oct, 31 containing the ashes of humanp bes ings belleved to have been cremated 2,600 years ago have been discovers ed at Wenden, in the valley of the Weser, Dr. Jacob - Friesen, who made the find of 127 graves, believes he has unearthed a cemetery of agris culturists who inhablted the Weser district several centuries befors = Christ walked in Galllee, Bedtime Stories. By GLUYAS WiLLIAMS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA! ST Never Start Politics At Midnight Walter Camp’s task will he easy this fall. All he has to do is name Red Granger and his All-American Hard To Fit eleven is picked. 1t is said Fpinard made a lot of friends in this country and we guess most of them are bouk-makers. Modiesrn {ootball is a very uncer- ain zame. In the case of Granss von ean never he certain whether he will run 80 or 90 yards for a ouchdown. Zeppelins are all swelled up with 1eir own importance but unlike ac- idental’ champions they know noj etter. The mountain wouldn’t ‘come to Mahomet. It is also a matter of rec- wrd that the puiting cup never omes to the hall Fulton has heen matched with Iirpo, The ldea being to sve Wl wr Fulton will fall forward or b: ward Coazhea trying to figure out a 1ay tn stop Grange can sympathize with pitchers who spend the sum- mer months hunting Babe Ruth's weakness. Connie Mack coughed up $100,- 800 for a left handed pitcher. IUs time Connie was taking something his cough. The froet is on the pumpkin but it is nothing compared {o the frost that has settied on boxing in New York . LOCAL BOWLERS WIN. New Britain Five Defeat Wooster Club of Hartford at Alleys. | The New Britain five won by l(; pina from the Wooster club of | Hartford at the Commerciad alleys last night. Although the Hartford howlers made some higher indi- \ldual scores than did their oppon- | ents, nevertheless the stpady work| of the locals brought them ahead in | the final_count. .The scores; | Hartford. H. Burnham . B. Burnham Ambach Genovese Gajves .... New Britain, J107 .97 118 e 90 w110 522 133 93| 17| 16| 183 | Howagth Foote ... Thompson Fusk . Anderson .. 92 106 113 9% 521 BOUT CALLED OFF ¢ Chicago, Oct. 31.—A ten-round | bout between Mickey Walker, | world's welterweight champion and | Jos O'Hara of Chicago, scheduled | for next Wednesday in Milwaukee, has been called oft by order of the Wisconsin boxing commission. Wal- ter R. Ligingsr of the commission saw O'Hara train here recentiy and asserted he was not a fit opponent | tor Walker, H | tralia, | accomplished in eleven days. | Cape of Good Hope by w | ships should This Rich, Fertile Valley !‘mb«hlyi Will Be @olonized Sometime | . Neat Year Seattle, Wash, Oct. 31.—A sub- tropical valley In Northern British | Columbia. just south of the Yukon | territory border, ringed in with glaciers and perpetual snows is to Le colonized mext year , by wealthy Vancouver, B. C.. sportsmen and mining men, according to S. C.| Scotte, the discoverer, who was in the city today after spending three years there, ‘ “The valley is 480 miles inland, almost inaccessible and contains abundant game,” said Mr. Scotte. | “The temperature never gets below | zero and freezing. temperature fs | rare, Grass, hay, berrles and wild | fruits grow in profusion. It is about | 20 miles long and two or three miles | wide, | “I encountered several special of | wild animals never seen before, The most curious avas a large white deer | weighing about 600 pounds. It had | a horn on one side of the head. A series of hot springs on one side of the valley are responsible for the mild winters and long pleasant sum- mers. The soil is very fertile.” FORECASTS AIR PROGRESS India | Ex- Bi-Weekly Service Between and Australia Seen by pert. London, Oct. 31.--Fairly regular air transport service between Eng- land and the far-flung possession of the British empire ought to be ac- complished within the next ten years without serious financial expendi- ture, in the opinion of Air Vice- Marshal Sir W. Sefton Brancker, di- rector of civil aviation. Addressing a conference of the In- stitute of Transport at Wembley, Sir Sefton said that within a decade there certainly would be a ‘bi-weeKly airship service «to India and Aus- the through journey being Another airehip service should te fiying at least once a week to the E of West Africa in five and a half days. Air- certainly be crossing the Atlantic regularly, and it was to be hoped that at least one British line would be plying between Can- ada and England, taking about two and one-half daya DELANEY WIXNS New York, Oct. 31, — Jack De- laney, Bridgeport, Conn, light| heavyweight, .scored a technical | knockout over George Mulholland, of Brooklyn, in the eighth round of their scheduled 12 round fight last night when the referee stopped the battle. Mulholland was punished throughout the bout. Thousands of migrating birds are killed every year by smashing into lighthouses, SAYS IT'5 HIGH TIME SHE WERE A PLW DAVS OFF NOW 15 GRATIFIED YO OBSERVE ¥ROM HER DEEP SILENCE THAT SHE'S REMLLY THINKING T OVER, RE - MARKS IT'S PRETTV LATE THEYD WHAT HE WAS SAYING AND ASKS 5 CASE OF A DEADLOCK ? MAKING UP HER MIND HOW SHL'S GOING TO VOTE - ELECTION'S ONLY EPPECT OF LECTURE 1$ T BRING WIFE WIDE AWAKE WITH THE BRIGHT IDEA WIPE MURMURS SLEEPILY SHE THOUGHT SHE'D JUST VOTE THE WAY' HE DOES , THEN SHE'D BE SURE OF MAKING NO MISTAKE FEELS PLATTERED BY THE SUGGESTION AND SECRETLY HOPES SHE'LL ACT ONTT; BUT FEELS IMPELLED TO DELIVER 1ONG LECTURE ON DUTY OF EVERY VOTER'S SAYS THERE'S NO CAUSE TORHIMTD SNORT 50 - [T ISN'T HER FAULT IF SHE WOULDNT IT BE BETTER TOR HERTD DOESN'T KNOW MORE ABOUT POLITICS: VOTE THE OTHER TICKET = THEN THEY'D INSTEAD OF TELLING HER ABOUT [T HE BE SURE OF HAVING ONE MEMBER OF FAMILY ON THE WINNING SIDE. TALKS GOLF, AND WHEN SHE HAS A CHANCE AT THEPAPER HE'S READING IT THINKING TOR HIMSELF v WISHES HE COULD GO TD SLEEP BUT SUPPOSES AS LONG AS HE STARTED THES HE'S 60T T0 SEE IT THROUGH . EXPLAINS AT SOME LENGTH THE MORE IMPORTANT 1SSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN 15 JUST DROWSING OFF WHEN WIFE ROUSES HIMSELF ENOUGH TOMAKE A STIRS, MURMURS 600D GRACIOUS SHE 6UESS, AND HEARS HER ASK BRISHTY MUST" HAVE DROPPED OFF DURING BETTER NOT TALK ANV MORE AND 1T LAFOLLETIE OR LATOLLETTE? SEMES COMMORTABLY FeR SLEEP SALESMAN $AM O+ BOJ- B CUSTOMER " WHEE. — HOORAY) "\ @ McClure Newspaper Syndicate NO9IR—1 PONT BELYEVE IN BINING GOODs AT A STORE THAT HAY 10 GIVE SOMETHING AWAY FAEE IN ORDER 10 SELL- THER STUFF CANT BE ANY GOOD- THATY WHY ™M HEAE. — 2 WHAT 15 IT EXACTLY THAT HAPPENS IN RMLY TLIGNS SLEEP UNTIL SHE'S SATALY DROPPED OFF HERSELP they are very Sam Does a Rushing Business = (AUSE | KNOW WHAY | | PAN HEAE. FOR GOODS WHEAE NOURE NOT RAFFLING OFF ANNTHING | GET FOLL VALUE FOR MN MONEY — THAGS WHY M HERE Men fancy ... Y SoURE. R { RIGHT, S\R— | / HAUE B CI6AR TAKE ‘EM ALL- St I TRt 3oy Clor e/ [Ere-Ring s \ WANT A Your Overcoat needs are amply provided for here. They have the style, too; Hart Schaffner & Marx made them for us . Mufflers, the finest imported styles .... $1.50 to $5.00 You can say the best when you wear our Men’s Shirts; at T T Our Vests have the greatest value in the world; .... $4.00 to $6.50 Such feathery lightness is the Ladies’ Black Enamel HatiBox, i at X duse i e o . $5.00 A most unusual disposal of Men’s Neckwear, at e e e S1.00 to S Boys’ all wool Mackinaws, real values, $8.00 to $13.00 Globe Clothing House $30.00 to $70.00 . $2.00