New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1924, Page 9

LULBLNNLH068080088008000 Speakin‘ai of Sports AR AL LT IR Jim Jeffries whs fast for a big man. The bollermaker could run the hundred close to 10 seconds. Exporiments in California, Texas and New York prove that night golf is practicable. Very often hackfield men who star on offense ure Liven Grange is far from a wonder on defense, 1.ea I'ohl, Boston Red Sox leader, Is the least talkative of the big leagne m. nie Mack, Joe Hauser, first sacker for the Allletics, is one of the hardest hit- ters in the majors. Tony Iiego Is the wisest of the St Louls Browns' trio of catchers, say the pitchers of that team, but he can't hit, For a pennant winning ball elub, | the New York Giants are very weak back of the plate. McGraw seeks a star backstop. He will probably get him. Great interference, poor work by the Michi ends and Grange's specd all contributed to the four tonchdowns scored in 12 minutes by the Ilinois star, It's about time the wild bulls of South Africa got together and pre- | sented Senor Firpo with an ultima- tum, demanding an apology, California is open for boxing again and naturally the money-mad pugs will make a stampede for the golden “gate. James Corbett's modest admi sions in “The Roar of the Crowd seom to settle heyond all doubt who thas greatest fighter of all time was. It =eems logical enough that the players should be fed sugar. * ® % That's what they've got the howl for en v Jim Thorpe has | football for 16 years. Pretty &oon 1l be exprrienced enough to with the Army or the Navy. An fndoor horse polo league has an formed, but as yet no arrange. ments haev been made to hold the vxercises of the Atlantic fleet in one of the state armories. With all his prosperity, it can never be truthfully written that the ony Mr. Mack waxed fat on the natjonal pastime.. Mary Garden’s daring swim in the Mediterranean is further proof the gals in the old country have nothing on her. “Thers i only ene Stagz,” jubi- lates a football reporter. * * ¢ But there are plenty of moose 1t you care to go to Canada. Vills Explains Why Hg Did Not Kayo Firpo New York, Nov. 10.-—A sprained humb, suffered in the first round bt his match with Luis Angel Firpo Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey ‘ity September 11, was 'the rom knocking out the Argentine, Vills himself said yesterday. IZxhibiting a badly awollen thumb oint on his left hand, Wills ap- peared before the state athletic ommission in answer to a sum- nons requesting his presents to con- er on a possible match with Tommy yibbons, the ft. Panl Phantom. Wills declined the match becausa t his bad thumb and for the first ime gate a rcason why, “be al- owed Firpo to go twelve rounds.” He said in the first round he abbed with his left hand and in so Joing sprained the member and ren- ered it unfit for use during the re- | ainder of the mateh. This, he ex- lained, was why he fought the attle with his right hand. ascart Wins Title as European Featherweight Paris, Nov. 19, —Edouard Mascart | ast night defeated the veteran pu- ilist Charlie Ledoux on points in a wenty round fight for the feather- | sight champlonship of Europe. edoux displayed bulldog courage nd this is the only thing that saved im from a knockout, as he was a adly beaten man after the tenth pund. But Dempsey of New York de- ated Young Ascensio, one of Rob- Irt Eudelin contingent, on points a ten round bout, the curtain iser. Hurlingham Polo Club [ To Discuss the Game | London, Nov. 19.—The Hurling- am polo committee, which holds uch the same position in polo as pes the Royal and Ancient club in! plf, is meeting this week to consider e future of the game and it is un- rstood that it will deal especially ith the question of international| atches, | weak dofensively, || hagers, not excepting Cone 4 playing | only | ning which prevented Harry Wills| On the Alleys Rollinson Terry Sorrow Barl Rush Morton Schmidt Stipek Delim Martin Jacieon 107 Shelton 58 (1 91 90 4 Speuco Thomas FAFNIR'S LEAGUE Tuners, Boheyd Ely 5 | Comatock Hall Potersen Johnson 1. Wolt | B, worr | | Swason | 441 Retainers, "3 Warner Owen . = t1son s o | Rurns 3 97— 203 | {Olden Beloin Cecolvin 79 160 | 4o Washers, 53 7 Reatman | o]l { Roulier ) Rernler Hoflar |Glrara E 7 64| 8 | | 4041226 70,000 FANSWILL .~ SEEGAMEIN BOWL (Continued from Preceding Page) | “Chick” Meehan's Orange team | has defeated Hobart 35 to 0, Mercor 26 to 0, Boston College 10 to 0, Penn State 10 to 6, and Niagara 23 to 0. | It has tied Pittsburgh, 7 to 7, and lost to West Virginia Wesleyan, Until their downfall at the hands | of the West Virginlans last week, [ the Syracusans were on their way | to a membership in the elect of the eastern season. Their victory over Boston college, conqueror of Mar. quette, indicated that Mecehan had developed another strong contender. A year ago, hoasting an undefeated season, in which one field*goal had been scored against it, the Orange went down before Colgate and the Hamiiton eleven might repeat with- out causing any tremendous amount ‘of surprise in the football world, A stirring individual tilt will mark | the Syracuse contest when McBride of Syracuse and Tryon of Coxgne" come to grips. McBride holds fourth place among the high scorers of the east with six touchdowns, 14 points | after touyehdown and eight field | goals, Tryon is in second place, with fourteen touchdown, and five nom!s; after touchdown. If the Orange | ehecks Tryon, Benkert of Rutgers is agsured of the leadership of the| | season, The ston, Pa., Lehigh-Lafayette clash at| is the third feature on | the castern program with Lehigh | the favorite as the result of tying | Princeton, 0 to 0, and Rutgers, 13 to | 13, Rutgers swamped Lafayette, | : Famous “Ham” Fighter in Al | Californta prize 6 243 | offlee and questioned concerning re- | of his Nghting c | 4 Rutgers meets Bucknell at Phil- adelphia and is erpected to end its| season undefeated, although the: Pennsylvanians will ha a team| that has shown power and has lost only one game, that to Lafayctte, ! | to 3. | - PITTSBURGH TODDLE iD!‘anr‘n and Vincentini, in Awful Affair, Given Draw—Money is Held Up. Waterbury, Nov. 18.—Cuddy De. Marco, of Pittsburgh, and Luis Vir centini, of Chile, waltzed to a draw{ in 12 rounds ot clinching here last night. The principals were booed from atart to finish b they were| | allowed to travel the full distance. |~ Vincentini endeavored to lead| | but DeMarey kept inside prevent- ing his hard-hitting rival from do- ing aany damage. Vincentini | | weighed 136} and DeMarco 134. | Prookie Stevens, of San Antonio, Tex., won the decision from Georgie Day, of New Haven, in one of the fastest semi-finals ever witnessed| here. A final round rally gave Ste-| veng the edge. Chuck Burns, also of tonio, won on a technical knock-| | out from K. O. Lenny of Danbury| in the fourth round of a slugging| match. KEddie Lord of this city and Max Maravnick, of Meriden, fought to a | draw in the eix round preliminar The state boxing commission has| held up the money in the main hout. | CHILEAN WALTZ VS, | | amply proved HE WAS BY UNIORMED AN FULTON ARRESTED, [ts FIGHT: CROOKED? Hoston ‘Automobile Dealer Tells of Allcged Holdup by Motorcyelist lflged mew B(]u[ Boston, Nov. 19.—Alclde Charron, s a local automobile dealer living in i the Back Bay district, reported to Los Angeles, Nov. 19, — While [tho police last night that he had reh was continued today for Tony | been shot in the right foot w hen he Kuente, Mexican heavyweight boxer, | refused to give money to a uni- Who “knocked out” " Kred Iulton, | formed man on & motoreycle who Minncapolis plasterer. after 35 sec- |lalted him last night in the Mystic onds of fighting in a bout at Culver | Valley Parkway and charged him City, Monday night. additional wit- | With speeding. Charron is at a nesses were questioned at the dis- | hospital in this eity, trict attorney's office about an Charron declared that the man leged agreement by which Iujton |tepresented himself as a policeman was to recelve $7.500 if ho lay down |4Nd Wore a khaki uniform. Uni. and allowed Fuente to win in the |[fOrms of that color are not worn first round, b ythe Metropolital police who pa- Fulton and his manager, John|trol the Parkway, Reddy, were arrested yesterday and |18 the man wa arralgned on charges of violating the |4WAY to the north fight law, They Last ptember Charron reported were released on cash hail of $1,000 | 104t Whilo dtiving from Quebec to each and their preliminary hearing | 29%ton Die was heid up in Vermont set for Friday night. and ropped of $255 and a gold Fulton was arrested as he Wileh, leaving his hotel, suitcase in hs and taken to thk district attorn al- said to have sped was nd, ‘s {Dozen Heavyweights at The Garden Tonight New York Vo to answer A oriy S NoY, questions, but denied “that thers | !“AV$Weights will test the rope were any arrangements by Reddy or | POStS of Madison Square Garden ring Winsor, manager of Fuonte, or|'"MEN in five bouts of six rounds Fuente, that 1 was to he knocked |2"d 2 preliminary of four. Ed Gar- A | vey, former Notre Damne foothall star His manager, howaver, was more | Vill make his professional pugilistic 2 | debut against Tom Luzuka of the converse and admitted that “the| AeHtiTosKen ananitio sl | Bronx during the evening. The fea. OWaan't' of the levelTiis |ture bout brings together Miguel i IFerrera, training buffer for Luls Wir. “That is the way 1 wouid put it,” | PO and Joe Silvani, a New' York eddy said. ‘_\um*;s!(r. Reddy also stated that Fulton I warned his friends to refrain from betting on him. I"nlton told investigators that the | event of last Monday was the end eor, ports that “framed,” Fulton first refused the fight had been was n il —_— ATTACKED BY DEER, York Hunter Gored by Bucl LIKED SILKEN HOSE Evidence in Court Shows Fdith Kel- | tacked by two deer today in the pri- vate preserve of F. H. Pell, million- clubman, at Fort Ticonderoga, here, Morton Por is in the hos| Iy Gould Bought 66 Pairs in Oc- toher of 1918, ires Paris, Nov. 19.—Edith Kelly silk stockings got into court with a suit by a merchant for 4,000 francs wlich he has been try- Ing to collect since 1918. The me chant’s bl covers the years 1917-18 and shows that M Gould bought 66 pairs of the silken hosiery in Oc- tober of 1918, Frank Jay Gould, | her former Liusband who was divorc- ed in 1919, refused to pay for the stockings and the dealer is now su- ing Gould and his formtr wife to got his mone Mrs. Gould in her answer says the suit over the hosiery cannot he tried until the courts finally disposes of her action for halt Mr, Gould's fortune. She lost this suit on its trial here last year, the court holding that the Goulds were married with a provi- sion for separate instead of com- munity property, but an appeal from | this decision is still pending. DECISION BY FEBRUARY { | Cancellation of Elk Hills Lease May | affairs. or May Not he Ordered at That Time, Lawyers Say, Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 19 decision in the government's suit to cancel Elk Hills naval ofl leass and | contracts held by E. L. Doheny's Pan-American Petroleum and Trans- | port company, may be expected be- | fore February 1, according to an announcement by Federal Judge P.| J. McCormick, when trial of the case was concluded yesterday. | In summing up the government's| case, Owen J. Roberts, apecial coun- sel appointed by President Coolidge, | “We have averred and still insist: First, that there was and has been oved a conspiracy between Albe Fall, secretary of the interior in 1922, and Fdward L. Doheny. & ond, that $100,0 an betwes them contained every element of Third, that a fraud rked on the United States hat was done.” On the basis of those allegations, | said the gove Rob cancel the “notwithstanding 'ping pri B. a was by 1 on the ases and eon- defense Pear] gave the in return for anding the eny as ‘“a court to trac co H navy a Filk Hi Jefense shining cit on the s'0il and notwit ortrait of I en GREAT AIR RECORD awa, Ont, Nov. 19.—Though the flying operations of the Royal Canadian air force during 1924 hg taken up 3.340 hours of flying time, there has not heen a fatality or any ident involving serious 1njuries to y of the a bulletin {s- sued today hy air force an- nounces 39 After the shoot-{ "¢ oo 19.—Twelve | Painfully {been asked to complete the desired | Ticonderoga, N. Y., Nov. 19,—At-|it Will reassemble as soon as the data | | rincaretaker, | WYOming to carry its activit pital with a gored leg. March 4, when the present congress Porter managed to sidestep one of cxpires, emergency he bucks, but the other attacked,be disposed of as quickly as possihie im before he climbed to safety in{to permit legislative THE PURPOSE OF A’ LIVING TRUST such as can be entered into with the New Britain National Bank is to supply service that relieves business men and others of the details incident to the handling of their investment or property We would be pleased to arrange for an ap- pointment either in our office or in yours for the purpose of discussing how our LIVING TRUST SERVICES would bergefit you. FARM BIOC M SEEM SATISFF) Wil Not Press for Early Legislation without undue delay, [ With this purpose in mind, the cat- te Industry, described Yy the com- missloners as belng in a “depressed” condition, 18 to be given first eon- sideration. In addition to the statistics re- quested by the commissioner, it will consider all existing laws and pend- bills affecting agriculture, tarit problems, reclamation, quarantine regulations, fore competition, {public land policies, water power, | federal aid, and farm standardiza- tion methods. ;Bluegc h Picked as Successor for Peck Washington, Nov, 19.~When Third Daseman Bluege was shifted to shortstop for the Nationals in the world serles, due to Pecki paugh's injury, the experts nented the fact that so gr third buseman | had to be 1 a short Despite the that Bluege s | | the most promistng young third | baseman in the America league, it | Is a well known fact to tlose on the announced r- | inside that he is being groomed for ference with Senator | shortstop, Curtis, republican of the same state,| It is easicr to dig up a crack third- thab no ciiort would be made to|sacker than a star shortstop, It is press farm legislation at the impend- [ the belief here that Bluege is ing session the president's| destined to be a remarkable short- 1 reports, In the opinion, stop, a worthy successor to Peck- of farm bloc members, lie explained, | inpaugh. agriculture, especlally fn a large sec-| Bluege likes to play short better tion of the west, has bacn give | than third—showed ficient stimulus to tide the farmer | do tjse trick in the series, 1. over for the time | tain to get the call at that position Recognizing the when P augh has outlived his their task, mombers of | usefulness as a regular, tration’s agricultural commission = 2 s have decided that any efiiort to| One-Legged Boy Proves Do e Himself Good Athlete to provide | lasting prosperity for the farmer | would be time wasted until official | Eng&lewood, N. J, Nov. 19.—Des- statistics on all phases of the ques-{Pite the 10ss of his right foot in an | tion could be prepared to guide Accident several years ago, George . | them. Every agency of the govern. | UOnway, Jr., 17-year-old youth of | ment charged with administration of | this place, is the wearer of an Eagle Scout badge, the highest award in |the Boy Scout movement. To win farm regulations, the gathering of production and marketing statistics the award Conway attained 23 merit | badges, some of them calling for financing and transportation has considerable athletic skill | With the ald of a cruteh, he ran 50 vards in 714 seconds, leaped 3 feet, 9 inches in the running high jump and performed required swim- ming strokes and life-saving feats. FROM THE PAST. | Clara Morrls, Once Famous Actress, Declines to Appear in Production, N Yorlk, Nov. 19.—The voice of a past generation in t emerged from Tuckahoe, N, Y., ves- Washington, Nov. 19—Early ac- tion at the coming short session of congress of farm relief legislation appeared improbable today in view of the announccment by farm bloc leaders that agricultural depression been somcewhat re lieved, and the decision of the agricultural commis- sion named by President Coolidge to Investigate and recommend steps for | stabllization of the industry, to re cess, after today's session, for three it a fact Representative can, Kansas, house farm bloc day after Tincher, republi- spokesman for the before suf- at he could is cers information for the commission, and is ready. While the work of the commission is expected by Chalrman Carey of S past roblems are to| ction, in ac- cordance with the wishes of Presi- | terday in the form of a letter from | Clara Morris, famous emotional act- ress of the 'T0s, declining an invita- | tlon to appear at a proposed “Clara | Morris night”” at Proctor's Fifth av- | enus theater, which she opened In 1875, “I have been outside my house only four times in cight years—rheu- flf fi maitsm,” she wrote Quaid, manager of the playhouae, “It is a delightful thing to be re- membered when you.know in com- 1 should be forgot- to William — WANTS TO KNOW WHY THIS DESK DRAWE IS ALWAYS IN A MESS -IT'S STURFED SO PULL YOU CANT EVER GET IT SHUT AND IS TAKEN HIM AN HOUR TOTIND TRANKS LETTER W/iTH 41 ADDRESS APTER HALD AN HOUR'S IuSCUss- 16N AS TO WHAT CAN AND CANT B AT O’NEIL’S WASHINGTON ST. S5 THAT £ WY TH ER OUBHT TO LOOK 2D HE \WASHES THE PAMRY WL TV THAT WAV, AND NOW WHD ANK'S LETTER, 'SALESMAN $SAM Two’s a Crowd ONLY DAYS MORE. TO WIN "B020 THESE ARE YOU SURE. EGeS ARE. FRESH T The World At Its Worst. Cleaning Out The Desk Drawer Be Warmer this winter at Lower Cost A house that is well insulated is warmer in winter, cooler in summer, more comfortable to live in at all times. It also costs much less to heat. For both economy and comfort, insulate your house with Sheetrock, the fireproof wallboard. Sheetrock is a natural insulator. It is made from gypsum rock—pure gypsum cast in sheets— and it is a perfect non-conductor of heat and cold. It costs little to buy and to build with, and nothing at all to maintain. Sheetrock makes solid, permanent walls and ceilings, smooth-surfaced, tight- jointed, non- warping and fireproof. It comes all ready for use—just nail it to the joists or studding. It takes any decoration — particularly beautiful effects with Textone, The Sheetrock Decorator. Sold by your dealer in lumber or builders' supplies. Made only by the United States Gypsum Company. UNITED STATES GYPSUM COMPANY 205 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois Reg V.5 Par.Of SHEETROCK THE Fireproof WALLBOARD By GLUYAS WILLIAMS € McClure Newspaper Syndicate MUTTERS HE MIGHT AS WELL DO OID LETTE LY HE DIDN'T PUT THEM THERE HAULS THEM OUT nszL'OOTLVv AN - ’f;;,;‘, | CRACKED TH WHOLE | e DOZEN OF B TO BE WOULON -0V PEOPLE PRE ENTTLED £ GUES% ON TH Jak OF BEANS— | | BN (TIN5 T NOU LIKE. A BABY There have been many complaints | ., HANT N YOUR HOME at the arrangements for the mat.| Names of Dolan and | #8 in the United States in Septem- \ .i T Were very unsatisfactory apd the O'Connell Are Lis led‘ mplainants hope that the meeting Chicago, Nov. 19.—The names n{‘ Il evolve a schema by which selec- | Jimmy O'Connell and Cozy Dolan, ousted from the New York Giants| on of the next British teant can be ade on more practical lines. by Baseball Commlissioner K. M.| The Daily Mail says the adminis- | Landis just before the playing of the | ation polo will probably be placed | recent World's Series apphar on the | new hands in the future, general ineligible list made public here by Leslie 0'Co the com- | A recent London dispatch reported | missioner’s secretary. While many | at Lord Wimborne, manager of the , players appear on the ineligible lists | itish polo squad which visiied the of various clubs, there are but eleven | ted States In September, had de- fames on the “general inellgible list.” led to retire from polo and sl his They Include n playe Lord Wimborne's sudden | names were enrolled t ingland just before the | sult of the 1919 World Series = B of the series at Meadow Phil Douclas, at the to re- | Eugene Ha former Philadels nsion reg phia firet baseman, and Dolan and | O'Connell, | ONE THE. BRABY SURE OF \T ALREADY ELEPHANT BY [= 71 GUESSING THE. NUMBER OF BEANS IN THE. TAR ONE GUESS WITH EACH PURCHASE. HURRY 1t NURAY 11 SAM HOWDY 5 PLACE — s, turn to rmer Giant pitcher, ook gave ri time s arding sonnel of the British tcam of dis: the o