New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1924, Page 9

450400080000 066066609007 Speaking of Sports SOPVPVIPVIIPISTIPIVIGL Nope, haven't heard a word from “Bo” McMillan, and there's no truth to wise cracks that an attempt is belng made to get “Red” Grange for the All-New Britain backfleld, Serloualy, the team I8 in need of & good quarterback—one who can toas forward passes. Red O'Nell will be quite & help in Sunday's game, but at the present writing the Bridgeport outfit should be on the long end of the betting odda. Coach Cassidy sald a mouthful ful yesterday when he told the High school team that they were already |\ beaten if they take the fleld againat ' On the Alleys POST OFFICE LEAGUE Carrlers Team, Strigle 18 Hoftman [ Abrahamson 8 JOM, a8 Wacker 86 Keavers Hastrung O'Brien NEW BRIT! BAD BREAK! Rockwell Against Illinois, But Comes Back Shows Poorly AIN DA CLASS A, GLASS B IN GITY LEAGUE Friday Night Soccoli Plays in, State League Games wers played in Class A and Class B of the city league pocket billard tournament, resulting as fol- lows: Muldowney defeated Hall 75 to 36, Gagnon defeated Hall 75 to 28 «| Stienhaus defeated Hall 75 to 60 Games for this week: Coscina vs. Grey, Coscina vs, Zehler, Coscina va. Steinhaus, Frish vs, Hall, Muldow- ney vs. Zehler, Muldowney va, Frisk, Cocina vs, Hall, ¥riek vs. Nooan, Scapelatil vs. Steinhaus. ILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOCVEMBER 13, 1924, WAR DEPARTMENT HAS REDUCED EXPENDITURES | p— | Prompt Payment of Bills Allows 8180,000 to Be Cut From Ex- penses of Department, | Washington, Nov. 13. wilr department reduced expenses §$151,. 768 during the last flscal year through prompt payment of its bhil Brigadier General Kenzie W. Wal. ker, ehief of finance, disclosed in his inual report to Secretary Weeks. | At the close of the year, he sald the department had 262 outstanding unpald bills more than 30 days old, but these could not be pald because of uneettied questions such as ac- ceptance by proper authority of the commodities itemized or for lack of proper papers to support the claim a8 received by the treasury. + General Walker viewed the situa- Standing of League flon as showing the army substan- Hartford feeling that “there s noth- | Won Tost!|tially on a "cash basis,” the result Ing to it. | Scapelatti. 1 being that 99 per cent of possible | Muldowney 5 1 | commercial discounts on army pur- ‘There certainly is something to it |gasacn i S|l ass worh iollastan: and Hartford, always at its best|Tomkiewics ORI Ty P 5 2 SR LT against New Britain, has got a lot of | Gresh s (3 5 2 lwraans a0 stuft that is yet to be shown. New :‘ifl:’“m o :: i “7:;:‘:" H H |W ashmgton Will Play Britain must fight for every inch of [ Artley .. 9% 98 —~ 200 < 5 N q % ground she gets, and must not fall TR T Steinhaus ... A i Penn State or Mo. Team down on the defense. mm:;m"‘” 18—-1316 Hall ..... : . Seattle, Nov. 13,—Penn State's Falak e 90 78 261 Grey .... B 3 | powerful eloven and the University Only Rhode Island remaine be- 0. Lanon RN T s Coscina Gl | of Missouri team are being consid- tween the Conn. Aggles, piloted by By ] ! | ; Red O'Neil, and a clean slate, this|pornan, B HH | Bwanson deteated h”:""l'v :1 t'n u; fall. Brink, Baylock and Finneman { S‘wnmnn defeated L) "1 0 5:1 ."; are other local boys on the cham- HALFBACK ROCKWELL !w(:unllrwn defeated Carlson plonship Aggle outfit. Rose Last season when Quarterback |48: A sl O'Brien Uterltz of the Michigan eleven was | 2Zucchi defeated Y.nnhlyqsn to .1...‘ | Georgle Day of New Haven battles | Willams .. injured, the coaches uncovered a | Games for next week: Swanson ve, | with Johnny Rocco of New Rochelle | fierick ) 35 | capable substitute in Rockwell. | Gustafson, Gormen vs. Knapp, Me- | in New Haven tonight. 4 2281 77AL & matter of fact, he became | Nell V3. Looby, Zucchi va. Carlson. | 4 487 4131384 | the college hero over night. s | Standing of Class B. | Merlden and Bridgeport higha| L et run that enabled Michigan to beat | Won Lost have severed diplomatic relations as kol - 185 84 s0— 210 | Wisconsin and thereby tie Illinois |Gustafson o] far as sports are concerned. Skor 9T 92 91— | for the 1923 title is now a matter |Swanson .. 0 Gonzeka a0 7 251 | of football history. | MeNell 1 Paddock ‘does not expect to race {Low Man o808 T3 1) his first big game this year | Zucchi 1 any this winter and he has been ap- 453 17 (071276 |against Illinois, Rockwell's judg- | Carlson 3 | pointed A. A. U. delegate. v Bulcks, (12— 374 | MCRL in handling the team failed to | : T : 2 a7a| 1 a15 | meet the approval of the coaches. Pltchers Jim Bagby and Vean Wiorantky o {0| He was shitted to halfback, and ceees 0 | Gregg, major league castoffs, aided |g-nuetza 78 74— 228 |in the Wisconsin game proved he is | The big game at.Rogers on Friday | greatly in winning the Coast League | Forrestard 5 9 |a most valuable man in the back- | night is Soccoll vs. Holres of | peonant for Scattle. | "8 Tt3—1276 | feld despite his mediocre work at | Bridgeport in the state league pocket i Foris quarter against Illinois. bililard tournament. Erratic work by Shortstop Gallo- | Lindquist RETI T In the Minnesota game, Coach way last year makes his job as a glanciul . SR | Yost shifted him back to quarter regular for the 1925 Athletics rather | Kaminsky 108 82 10§— |and he played brilliantly. i insecure. | Fazzina 101 | g Umplre Bill Klem of the Natiohal | 2 | league rates Cooper and Nehf as the skl 87 N o 9 most effective southpaws in that league. Failure to take the game seriously enough, s one of the reasons given for the passing of “Rabbit” Maran- ville from Pittsburgh. | Latrobe Coggswell of Baltimore is | the newly elected head of the| Natlonal Boxing Association, suc- ceeding Richard Burke of New Or- leans. Coach “Herb” McCracken of | Lafayette, only 5 years of age, is the youngest director of a major college eleven. Hornsby far surpasses any other batsman in the National League and | should hold his batting éhamplon- ship for many years. ! Benny Tate, subsiitute Washing- ton catcher, received $6,000 in the world series for batting three times in a pinch, getting a Lase on balls on each occasion. Costly walks. Plugging the hole at first base, due to Jake Daubert's death, is go- ing to be a big problem for Mana- ger Jack Hendricks of the Cincin- nati Reds. A glance at the batting average of Manueh of Detroit makes it ap- Plorkoski Rurke e ir¢| Manuscripts of Eighth Century |ine 4 Ko Given Western Collge GRANGE HAS RIVAL He Worked as Ice .\(un.but Fried- man Worked as Produce House Stevedore, By The Associated Press. Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 13— Harold Grange, Wheaton, Il ice- man has a rival in Ben Friedman, produce house stevedore of Cleve- land. Grange juggled ice durlng the blazing hours of an Illinos sum- mer, but Fricdman greeted the sun above Lake Erie with a half day's work completed. He started at 3 a. m. Grange hus been accorded the title of th best running back of the vear, but Tricdman is being pre- sented as the b passing back of the 1924 football season, Friedman did not find a place on the University of Michigan football pear as if the American League tor t the b aso pitechers had found his weakness. | }'I:":‘ 2 ‘x\‘ol :;;‘\Iy‘m|:gm:;‘th&m|7‘uni He slumped badly ov 23. b i C Lo bt ly G50 | substitutes. Red Grange and his DEPLORE, OUTBREAK Facisti Says Nelther Political Party | or Govt. Is to Blame for Occur- | rences of November 4. | Rome, Nov. 13.—A report on the general political situation was laid before the grand Fascist council last night by Premier Mussolini At the conclusion of the meeting a resolution was adopted stating that the Fascist party and the coun- cil deplored the occurrences of No- vember 4, for which they claimed neither the party nor the govern- ment could be blamed. | (Ou Novamber 4, the Ttalian-| Austrian Armistice day, disorders | occurred in Rome bctween the Fas. | cistl and members of the “Italia| Libera,”” an organization of dissi-| dent Fascisil In which several per-| sons were wounded. The members | of the “Italia Libera” claimed that | unarmed ex-soldiers in their ranks were fired upon by Fascisti). SAVED BY FORD Flivver King Intercedes for \‘Ou(lll Charged With Having Sct Fire to, Seven of His Barns. Detroit, Mich, Nov. 18.—A re- quest to the court from Henry Ford saved John McCammon, 18 years old, from a probable jail sentence in court here yesterday. The youth ad- mitted that he had set fire to seven barns on the Ford Estate last Apeil. Judge Adolph F. Marschner placed McCammon on probation when Mr, Ford assured the court that the vouth would attend the Ford trade | school. Disregarded Traffic Sign; Booze Is Found | Stamford, Conn., Nov. 13.—Abra- ham Galpern, giving his home ad- companlons are accounted responsis ble for this as the Michigan coaches were intent on whipping together a team to beat the Wheaton flash and overlooked Friedman. Iliinois gave I'riedman his first chance when {t was demonstrated the men counted upon to do Michi- gan's forvard passing would not de. arch for a man who could pass resulted in finding the Cleveland youth, Six of the ninatouchdowns Michi- gan has made in threec games were the result of Friedman's forward passing and he mada the seventh himself. In addition to passing he can run with the ball and is an out- standing defensive player. SIX MEN ACCUSED Rioting Will be Charge Against Ken- tucky Men Who Took Part in Last Week's Outbreak. Harrodsburg, Ky, Nov, 13.—Six men charged with rioting following their alleged participation in clashes between white workers and farmers | and negro workers at Dix river dam Sunday night, were scheduled to face an examining trial here today. In addition there was a probability that two negroes, held in connec- tion with the fatal shooting of Ed- ward Winkle in an attempted hold- up, would be given & preliminary hearing. Clashes between workers rein- forced by farmers were driven from the camp, twelve being injured, two possibly fatally. Four additional white men were arrested yesterday charged with having participated in the rioting and are to be arraigned later. Na- tional guardsmen still are on duty at the camp most of baving returned to work the negroes TRAIN, RILLS FIVE, Died nto. Tather and Four Children When Locomotive Strikes A dress as Hamilton street, Bridgeport, | ycpnison, 0. Nov. 13.—Earle was arrested ‘today charged With | parrer, 36, and his four children violation of the liquor laws. Galpern | were instantly killed, and his wife disregarded tratfic regulations and | his automobile was stopped by an officer who then looked into the machine and found what the police say were a case of Scotch whiskey | and five cases of alcohol. Galpern was on his way from N“rl York te Bridgeport. probably fatally injured last night when their touring car was struck by a Pennsylvania passenger train at the Polen grafe crossing. A New York toy-maker has in-| vented a doll that can recite poems and sing up-to.date songs. | | | | gan by a friend of that Ann Arbor by way of London. More than half the manuscripts, many of which belonged to the Su tan Abdul Hamid, are written in Arable, while the othcrs are in the Per: and Turkish languages. Many are caligraphic and some of the Perslan manuscripts contain il- luminations of superior quality, About 100 of the manuscripts con- tain commentaries on Mohammedan law, the growing Importance of which as a subject of investigation by western scholars has been point- | ed out by experts because of the in- creasingly close contacts with the Moslem. Orient. The rest are chiefly literary and historical writings, and among them the best authors are well represented in early and au- thoritative texts. The collection as a whole is de- clared by investigators to be a note- | worthy addition to the resources of American scholarship, with the probabllity that a collection of simi- lar quality will never again be available for purchase The principal portion of manuscripts belonged to Hamld, and were sold and exp | when the young Turks came Into power, The late J. Pierpont Morgan sccured an option on them, but this fatal iliness intervened, and in the troubled days following the World War another purchaser could not. be obtain until they cams to the rotica of the University of Michi- gan's unnamed benefactor. ‘Threc firo?vned \Vicn Car Plunges Into Big Canal Yuma., Ariz., Nov. 18.—Three per song lost thelr lives in the waters of the main canal of the Yuma irriga- | tion project here last night when | automobile plunged over an | | thelir embankment into the stream. Three others riding in the machine nar- rowly eseaped death. Dustless blackboard chalk is be- ing manufactured to promote health and cleanliness in school- rooms, London, Nov. 13.—A priceless col- lection of 447 oriental manuscripts, many of them of the utmost rarity United States cruiser Trenton was | and some dating from as early as to give up its search for the little | | the eighth century, has been pre- | craft, whose crew of four essayed to | sented to the University of Michi- | follow the route the Vikings took | institution | who refuscd to let his name be matie | public, and has been forwarded to !my husband and YACHTY SAFETY . RARE MMENT&M. Nutting Continues to Be- lieve “Leil Ericsson” Sale —— New York, Nov. 13.—Mrs. Wil-‘ | liam Washburn Nutting, wite of tha i | commander of the motor yacht Leif Ericsson, refused to be downcast last night on being told that the | to North America. “I shall continue to helieve that his companions are safe until it is proven that they are not,” Mrs. Nutting said. “You know, they may have had to put into one of the inlets along the coast of Greenland. I'm still hop- ing." Nutting and his Erie Todahl, marine painter; companions— Ar- thur Hildebrand, writer, and a Nor- | wegian journalist who joined the party at the last minute at Bergen— are now 58 davs overdue at Battle Harbor, Labrador. They sailed thelr 40-Tooter out of Julianshaab harbor, Greenland, September 8 Yachtsmen supported Mrs. Nut- ting’'s suggestion that the little boat might be icebound by the Labrador wintgr. BINGHAM QUITS YALE. Hands in Resignation as Member of Faculty of University. New Haven, Nov. 13.—The resig- nation of Hiram Bingham, Ph, D, governor-elect of Connecticut, from the faculty ef Yale university was formally accepted by a vote of the un ity corporation, it was an- nounced by the secretary’s office at the university yesterday. Mr. Bing- ham, as present lieutenant governor of the state, has been a member of the faculty at Yale since 1910 and professor of Latin-American history since 1015. Mr. Bingham gives “the increas- ing burden of public duty which T am called upon to face” as his rea- son for wishing to be relieved of his duties at the university. 1In its letter of acceptance the corporation expressed to him “ths congratula- tions of the president and fellows r | season contests. | ered strongly as opponents for the lturn of a lost horse In London. early | | | | on his election as governor.” Wear Women's Hats Vienna—As a protest against the increasing popularity of mannish styles among women, a club of young business men of Vienna have sgreed to wear women's hats on the streets for a period of six months. This is expected to shame the wom- en who have atrayed away from fem- | inine modes of dress, SALESMAN $AM | /GUESS VLL HANE TO ‘ OUT 10 LUN(H- WONDER HOW W boz0 { T sndy {ttovany | University of Washington gridiron machine here December 4, Darwin | Melsnest, graduate manager of the | assoclated students, announced to- day, Both teams have been extend- | ed invitations, sald Meisnest, It was also sald that Michigan and liiinols were glven bids but it was consider- ed unlikely they would be able to take the west trip owing to a Big | Ten conference ruling against post- | Meisncst asserted additional pos- sibilities for the remalning game were acceptance of Invitations by West Virginia or Stanford. Dempsey and Kearns Will Sell Their Real Estate | | Los Angeles, Nov. 13.--Jack Dempsey, champlon heavywelight pugilist, and his manager, Jack Kearns, have instructed their agents o to dispose of their Los Angeles | apartment and hotel holdings, con- vert the asscts into cash and get op- | tlon on other property suitable for the erectlon of a large boxing arena, It is sald that Kearns has long |f been desirous of being his own promoter, and that with m-vl\‘cl round boxing legalized in California | he plans to return to his home | state and take a fling at promoting | championship matches and develop- ing fighters, The first newspaper ment offered a reward advertise. for the re- Paul Whiteman and his famous Concert Orchestra big swing in popular taste. So, to account for Chesterfield’s Announcement! Nash Service Mr. Fred Purinton, former Stude« baker Service Manager is in charge of our Garage. If you want first-class mechanical service, he’s your man. Get in touch with him at A. G. Hawker’s Nash Dealer Such popularity must be deserved O convert critics into enthu- siasts,whether foranewschool of music or for a cigarette, re- quires something more than luck. There’s sound reason for every swift rise, look to the cigarette itself, its tobaccos, its blending— in short, its taste. This one thing alone — its decidedly better taste —explains why thousands of smokers are changing from other cigarettes to Chesterfield. Chesterfield CIGARETTES ht 1924, Licerr & Myixs Tosacco Co. BEAT T “THAT HEY - COME BACK WITH NHEL ] TL‘IY by, - millions! An Unusual Customer