New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1924, Page 9

B0 dseed 4 ummuu“o t Speaking of Sports CROVIPIVIV L TEUVIVGINI TN The brilliant showing made by All- few Britain yesterday was certainly pleasant upsct for the fans. They made monkeys out of the uch touted Bridgeport team and | hile they were unable to ' score, | cy clearly outplayed their Park ity rivals in every department of o game, groatest within feat was the five Bridgeporl's oldinz the locals rd line, It was here that Stan as missed, The former ptain wired from lassaic t his traln, The team hively missed him, With his line icking ability, nothing would have | evented New KBritain scoring at ast two touchdowns yesterday. Winle Neville failed to boot | ¢ 1 the bars on two at- nipts, the first hit the uprights and ithout wind against him would hve gone over, Kennedy Joo over Joc played a sweet game just the me, and his throwing of forward ses was beautiful to watch. In fact the entire New Britain | am played as though inspired. The nley hoys * ' and “Berney" | ere in the thick of it and as a unging back Derey was as near second Kennedy as could ha found. chit the line hard and often and waye for gains until taken out as X of fnjuries. “Red” ('Neill was on the sidelines it had bLeen so badly' battered In s game Saturday that it was inad. le for him to get into the serim- "ging. The gawe wae rough at times and th Bowers of Rridgeport and Con- of New Dritain were forced oyt rough injuries. later “Boomer" !l was sent to the sidelines with | urics. Summing up the situation, it may stated honestly that had Ken- | Leen in the game New Britain | uld hiute wopn and won casily. deteated the Hartford 0 vesterday, Wat st Tonnny Sheehan, the bhasketball oted to cuplain hard five this fall he scason will open at the Arm. b on Saturday night, November 29 th the Pestns of Southington. versatile guarg court, has hean the National the manager, s | 5 for the scason and s booked on some fastgoutiits New Haven fwned 20 to 0 by th terd: i Iilitops wern All-Hartfords e MoLanks went over to South nelester yesterday and came mea at the small end of a 3 to 0 re, after taking on the Pirates, nas @ the Wy Jing th four yar tight game throughout locals played great all the defensive, once rivals for downs on mark. on The scor at ) Ll the first haif when Tom Stowe of Pirates hooted t 1 over from | 27.yard mar was made ord uses fil lades knowy ranking player, nar to any Jack Britton lasted average fighter beea w to conserve his en Mexican largely o hanks nd right smash to the head an arley Padiloc world shartly itive sprints 2 athletes. o of 1 t American caddies to achieve na- mal distinction amateur for Onimet was one as an ntamweight title against n Dee, 12. Martin t days as a top-notcher Ed- seen Pn form th uble Army should have no decisively detcating the this year. West ['oint showed t strength in tylng Yale and los- to Notre Dame only 13 to 7. [Fhe direction of Michigan foothall almost entirely hands istant Coach George Little, ssor. in the of who NKERS STILL LEADS_SCORERS ued from Preceding Page) | Methodist Epl outh West Vir. os.. Penn State ., Williarns eenwich Auto C ‘rash Leads to Two Arrests recnwich, Conn., Nov. 17.—Mrs. herine Rawn Coburn, wife of ph G. Coburnm, vice-president of Postum Cereal company, of Chi- fo and Greenwich, was injured y yesterday in a head-on clash wo automobiles on Glenville road r the Cebygn estate, Coburn and kander Kuezucky, drivers of the ® held on $3,0 tigation antomobiles, we gan iny pants of the Kue in the hospital ts and brulses, pend are om « v car suf- | Hub | ywit | today. land I. | America NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1924, SOCCOLI HAS THO GAMES THIS WEEK. Takes on Erkes and Police in State Tourney Hoceoli of this city has tlie head- line mateh in the state pocket billard tournament this week when he plays Erkes i Dristol tonight and Police, the 1922 champlon, here Thursday night, Stone leads the league with Han- lon and Erkea tied for second and Soccoligand Police tied for third. Shaw and Benolt occupy fourth and Wolmes last place. Soccoli had a good week and his | 43 was high run. The standing, sum- mary and sehedule Standing. Btone .....i00000.8 Hanlon rkes I Boccoli olice aw Benoit 3 Tolmes . 6 Individial Summary, High Run Points Scored Scorcd Amts. Stone 5 Hanlon Firkes Raceolt Police Holmes *—Unfinishe Games This Week, Tonight Soccoli vs. gle's academy Hartford-—Holmes Holland academ New Haven-—Benoit Greene's academy. Waterbyry—Shaw stol es. Swin- Vs, Hanlon, vs. Police. Stone | Woester academy. Th Bridgeport Holland acdaemy. Bristol —Frkes vs academy, New Britain— Police s, Rogers' academy. New Haven— Hanlon Jay. vs, Holmes, Benoit. Cody's Soccoli. vs, Shaw. 1 Colonial academy. NO EASTERN TEAM NOW 15 NOT TIED (Continued from Preceding l'age) upset, The Crimson used its most power| i but a fumble paved the way to @ Brown victory, Another game thut must be claseed as an up- set is Centenary’s 10 to 0 victory over the Boston college eleven, The eleven was an outstanding in thi e in view of it over quette but the collegians took advantage a missed Boston kick and broke tape first, Peak this Saturday The peak of the pr will be reached S cral games of major importance are scheduled foremost among which is Yale's anunual Har- vard, The nest gahme in major im- portance is ' New York state clash between the ancient rivals, Syracuse and Colgate, 1 and Lehigh meet in th tiis week while Bucknell 1iutgers, time-honored rivals orite victory sent scason mecting with yet and wise enter The standing of the games won, lost a scored and opponent's in- ing games of Saturday follows am AT PR OP Pennsylvania ... [0 185 tger 242 Dartmouth Ya Lo 5 e (i Williams West Virginia Bucknell Syracuse Holy W castern teams points, Colgate : B College Carnegle Tech enn State .. Columbia Princeton Harvard Pittshurgh Brown b Navy NINETEEN HUNDRED ARE WORWING AS MISSIONARIES Mcthodists Fave This Number spreading the Gospel in Foreign Lands Nov. 17, = ries are working in nder direction of the opal church, mem bers of the board of forcign nis- sions were told by the corresponding secretaries when they met in fon Doetors R. E. Diffendorfer R. Edwards of New York, sccretaries, roported that the had 1,209 Japan, India, Africa, South Mexico, the Philippines and in Europe, while the women's forcign missionary soctety of the church had 6%2 workers in the same fields. These missionaries have the sup port of 11,000 native Christians, who are employed by the church as preachers, and about 10,000 others as teachers and hospital assistants. The secretaries reported a church membership of 658,000 in the for- eign fields, in addition to 172,000 baptized childiren now under instruc- t Tn the foreign ficlds there ace 11.095 Sunday 3,134 church buildings worth $12,000,000 and 2.. 00% parsonages valued at $4.( ittsburgh, hundred missior foreign lands the board China. alon the defense, turday when sev- | ir annual game | 1 tied, points | HIGH SCHOOL IN GREAT VICTORY (Continued from Preceding Page) | was featured by the drop kick that followers of High school football could recall To the entire team must go credit for the 45 to 0 lacing landed the Blue and White, But standing out I by virtue of his performance Satur- day afternoon as one of the hest s ever developed in Square institution was | Ernie Nelpp, whose boot sent the | pigskin 45 yards for a field goal in the third period. score came after New Dritain had registered two touchdowns and was well in the lead, As Nbipp tood back in position for kick it Jooked very much as i Coach Cassidy had perfected a o plece of strate ad that in noment Grip, Lelser hrer wou'd be | plowing through the Harttord line, But, the ballswas passcd and as ! pretty a Kick as scholastic gridirons are likely to witness many | moons followed. The ing howling mob sent up din lasted for soveral minutes, Not only did he reg goal and a onc point tally second touchdown, but Neipp distinguished himselt by carrying | thie ball for substantial gains and he was a thorn in the side of Hartford Neipp alternated end and in the backfield, Zehrer closed his | football care a blaze of glory, {leading his warriors through the {most successtul encounter with Hartford that it ) heen th privilege of a Red a to engineer. “Zip” was a ground gainer amd excellent on tie efense. He intercepted three for- vard passes, scorcd one touchdown and threw the four forward on which touchdowns were made, A ford on t of “Red” Miller at center would not be amiss Unusually light for this Miller plugged away at the 1 oftense and made t Red had No. 13 on it spelled hard luck ford man who earried grabhing distanse of center. Beloin was the fine, A hard worker who ¢ how to quit and wl , he assured biased a longest the vor a for and that also 'at center, Captain s ever n Dasses he work nosition, wriford ersey and any Hart- I within for mainstay didn’t was in f of a onnecti- ked. Boj- well g lads arg entrusted to imse ul hard The businessiike in the heir protection, Politis, brother nie I'o he wh plaved with All-New Britain ia worthy youth to accept t cast off by his hrot should be a whirlwind with year's experience, “Fat’ ('Rrien pl a gains and knocked dov in sight all afternoon. full to his lot to and 1 line of Slim of now away for n cverything 1t did carry the | ecross for any of the scores, but his' ground gaining made it possible on geveral occasiona to place pig- skin within scoring distance, “Howie" Be also high school ca fitting closing. | the closed his and made it a Delser is one of the fi t all-around athletes that donned the 11 Gold, An assuming chap who seemed to whoever he “Howie'” ever proved doubt oue of t 3 playing High school his touchdowns, Har me 4 n at the end of game a good afternoon’s virtue of Sl New Pritain is ¢ championship wi New Haven runi for place. New Rritain defeated Hartford" and New Hartford Haven, and New Hartford, Had lost Satupd cach of the teams in t wonld have o a trip e Win to its eredit anc tie wou The gam N. B. Scores First New Britair rlected 1o 1 result we toss an ave Hartford kick off to Ahearn Kicked off to Miller ther 1 Gold captain ! hig | nother i got | botl | pass on right end to O'Brien who gained 12 yards hefore he was down- ed, Zehrer again threw another pass to O'Brien for eight more, Three line plunges gave New Hrit- ain the ball within striking distanceé of Hartford's line. Zehrer took the ball over for first score of the game, ed the goal, end of first Hartford 0, Hartford kieked off to New ain in the second period, Three rushes failed to galn a first down land Now Britaln punted to Hartford's 30-yard line, The Hartford backs could make no fmpression on the New Britain line and Taylor kicked to New Britain's 40-yard line, An attempted forward pass forced New Britain to kick a second time to Hartford's 25-yard line and after a series of attempts at the line wherein only a few yards re Harttord punted back to New Britaln, Neipp was taken from the game with an injury to his leg. New Britain punted back again . to | Hartford and Hartford kicked again 1o New Pritain as the first half ond- ed | Score ¢ the Seore Britain quarter: New Brit W 1 of first half, New Brit- | In the opening of the third punt- |ing was resorted to by hoth teams, , O'Brien went around right end for 15 yards and was thrown out of {bounds, New Britain lost the ball on downs and Hartford sent for three yards, On the next i play. Rossow through and “was spearcd by Zehrer whose tackle {was so hard the Rossow dropped the Iball, Like a flash, Johnny Grip 1 and through brole | Pl ked the ball on its first dashed 30 yards for a touchdown. Ernie Neipp kicked for another , bringing the score to 14-0, ball went behind Hartford line on the kick-off and was taken to the 20-yard line, Belser and Neshan dove in for tackles that held Hartford and a 15-yard penalty for Nolding in the line essary for Hartford to punt. Ze grabbed the punt and ran it six yards Standing on Hartford's {1ne, Neipp then went | drop Klck. Hartford stands warned ‘the Blue and White that ltrick play becausa of the great dis- tance from the goal p Miller shot the ball to Neipp and the two lines pegged away, New Britain's in- terfors holding. Neipp caught o perfeet pass, dropped it to the ground and sent it sailing the 45 {var 4 through The 1 New Rritain stands sent up a deafen- ‘ing eheer when the officials signalled 10 score was he val made it nec- rer back 5-vard k for a it was a the posts. now On ‘knocked out and time was hile Dr. Henry T. Bray worked on injured line man. The big guard me buck strong. pulling down Tay- T on the next play. Neipp grabbed a pass and ran it s before but officials ofiside, the first serimm off. following 0jonowski heing downed, was ealled back hen t Britain man made 19 yards Grip took three yards off and Zehrer made it a first When th ms lined up Yor e on ford's 15 rd laid « near tha ap- posite side of the field, and was not scted Hartford team ehrer received the ball and threw to Grip who was un- and the flashy halfhack score upt to 23, Zehrer he goal. jfound a New Pat O'Brien forward Jtackle on a Town serimm iR e by the orwarld rded It t failed 1lartford a Politis slashed for a s to Grip and The sed Hartford 0 Kic 1oes, nore New Britain r punting | ant Neipp ran a rds and -vard *arthy, end on rd G rifo forw was downed | game Wer of who have play onts of the 1 in th azen vear and qo o are e who. aon of t ranee Hartfard | VAPOR BATHS FOR DOGS Addition to New York Canine Hose- pital Will Be Used Faclusively for Casns of Distemper. t rush of | O Briey 1 five right tack hrer plung h center for three yar rer came right back and rough left tackla for first down. O'Brien took the ball igh right tackle for four yards, vards thro followed with five more through e Johnny Grip hit center f New Britain was pe rds for offside on ti tackle two more alized five vy Fir more n ay Grip penalty when 15 yards, Crott place of Hazen for Zehrer made up for the ' for in in & ciroledilett ¢ went Hartford a beantiful forwa then heaved Zehrer | vears, SALESMAN $AM P — Taylor . ¢ minor | A Boxing King May Be Decided by | 1 | AMATEUR CHAMPION 1of the A, A, 1 Lready | Blay ' Sroadway-32 3355 OF ALL AMERICAS Big Tournament \ Atlantic ('t J., Nov, 17. Steps towurd fulfiliment of plans for an amatenr hoxing championship . contestants rep- North | Routh America consideration In connoe- ual convention of etic assoclation in lor ith the anr Amafeur At Willtam I chairman of 1} tio the today. Cuddy Boston, Yox'ng committee lias proposed sueh be held in the spring, after the championships, conferred on with Dr, Juan Carlos Aires, represen- Ameriean coun- Mulqueen, of will be asked © proposal, of de- uth and Pafrick J Canada, The A, A. 1 to support t The proposed western hemisphere od alng the Luropean ring title e i growth of steps taken summer in Paris during the Olympies when represen- tatlves of Canada, the United States, Argentine, Peru, Brazil and | Urugoay formed the “American In- ternational Amateur Boxing Federa- tion.” Mr. Cuddy, who was elected tem- rorary president of this organization, is anxious to Liing ahout closer ath- 1ctie relations hetween the twe con- have annual tournaments ogos, who s business in New empowered to act sted South American nations, which are understood to he to an finvasien of this country by their amateur ring talent in 1925. tries, champtonships, lines the mode! of present e an st tinents and Loxing o established. Dr. now engaged in York, has heen the inte hopes to in Ga ampions! for hack Woman Killed as Car Goes Over Embankment Providence, T N chie E. Woonsocket fatally rday when the in 1 she was riding 1 turnpike and top- foot embankment at W. Dunn of Won- cr, and Miss Mabel ighter, v also pas- t they escaped s and bruises, Mra, le way to a hospital. olin engers of t with Jolir he car b died o WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING. The Woman's club will hold ita g of the season at 8 . m. tomorrow, the evening voted to music. A 1 take part in the program | Mrs. Truman Edmund Fossett, | in-cello; Truman Edmund Foa- sett, and Migs Helen Tif- any, accompanist, 7 ong those bariton Worild’s Greatest Value ENHANCED BY Wonderful New Prices UDSON The Coach is now priced below all com- parison, The greatest year in Hudson-Essex history with the largest pro- duction of 6-cylinder closed cars in the world makes possible these price reductions. It gives Hudson-Essex exclusive advantage to create these cars and these prices. H COACH ‘1395 SUPER-SIX WAS ¢1500 Freight and Tax Extra ESSEX Largest Selling 6-Cylinder Closed Car In the World 139 Arch Street 50 | Pcr‘lzy | and upward is one reason for the rapidly frnwim: popularity of the {otel Martinique. Another is the consistent | economy of the entire es! lishment. Here youmay enjoy a Club Breakfast at 43c., con- sisting of Fruit or Cereal, Bacon and bgg, and Rolls and Coffes — Special Luncheon and Din- nezs of superior quality are alse served at the most moderate possible prices, No location can be possibly more_convenient than that of the Martinique. One block from the Penngylvania Station (via enclosed subway) — Nine blocks from Grand Central — one block from the greatest and best Shops of the City — half a dozen glorl\s from t Operaand the leading Thestres —and directly connected with tho Subway to any part of the City you wish to reach. Affiliated with Hote! HAlpin NEW YORK | \ E.Singleton, cManager, | Tie It In a Knot, 50 THEY TRIED 10 KIDNRP NOU, DID THEM = WELL, FROM NOW ON NOU'LL &GO RIGHT HOME. WITH ME. NIGHTS INSTERD OF STANWNG (N ™' STORE. Snapshots ‘or A Man Wondering If It's Aliright To Smoke = By GLUYAS WILLIAMS N THER 6LNIRRLLY IP TS SMOKE THERE ARE. Sam