New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1924, Page 9

xmmmm i Speaking of Sports FPPIIPIVVITVIIIIIIIIVIL The All-New Britain manage- ment has assurances this week that Stan Kennedy will be in the local backfleld against the West BSide bunch on Clarkin fleld Bupday. - Playing as did thelr erippled team Iast week, the lecals should easily defeat the Capital City boys. Johnny Shechan is an excellent cholce as captain of the National Guard team. He knows the game thoroughly, so nothing will be put over on him. He has a cool head, so he will not get excited, and he's very popular with the fans. Teams in the Faetory league al- ready are practiclng for the open- ing of the scason next month. 8 The league officlals met last night and got started on the schedule. Kid Kaplan of Meriden last night tipped the beam at 1263 pounds. This makes it practically certain that he will weigh in_at 126 when called before the commission. Yale realizes that in Harvard Sat- urday they will meet an opponent who hag held a psychological su- periority over them for vears, but they enter the game ready to meet any style of opposition. | Those going down will see all | sorts of play from old-fashioned plunging to the latest developed acrial attack. Princeton’s team next fall should | be a whirlwind affair, since 13 regu- lars will return. 7The ends will be the only open place as five varsity wing-men are graduating. 1. The Intercolleglate basketball Jeague beging in January with Yale | and Pennsy meeting in the opener. The rules this year permit the ! me to speed up a lot as the anges include the elimination of : zoning system on fouls. s that the N. B, H. & team its wares on a local | gridiron Thanksgiving morning will be reeeived with joy by local foot- | ball fans. N N | The team has a strong following | and its crushing defeat of Hartford { High has increased interest in the | team. | The Alumni will present among | athers, Ted. Hart ot Yale, who has | 1ot played here since he won his “Y." TFeineman and Brink of the Connecticut Aggics, also in the line- | up, would be big drawing cards. The Renchan brothers, “Jazz" and | Juck, will hold down backfield | herths on the Alumni and “Dixie” Griffin will play at quarter. The game will give Ernie Neipp an opportunity to display his kick- ing ability; also an opportunity to display those flashy yellow satin garters with their pretty black Hor- ders. !in | ing victory in the me: Although the Alumni has a squad | of seasoned hig leaguers, it is doubt- | ful it they ever faced a better team | than the one that carried the Red | and Gold banner to victory this| season. | Unless his handlers change their mind Epinard, Yrench horse, will be refired from the turf and placed in stud this winter. Bluege is being groomed to suc- | cced Peckinpangh at short for Washington when the veteran re- tires, last on The 20-round fight of im.-| portance on the Pacific coast Was| between Dundee and Rivers, ¥or the first time in more than five years Sandy Merd, hoted golf profcssional, went through the sea- son without making a hole in one. Chick ans thinks the golf «iroke should be made a part of gymnasium exercises in the public| schools. 0. B. Keeler, gifted golf writer, changed Bobby Jones’ diet Merion and it lielped the southerner | win the national golf title, Too bad Notre Dame doesn’t play linols. Such & game was consid- red winter. It would have been Corncll's defeat of “Mumhmi makes it seem as if the “Big Red” | team was rounding into form. Dobie | is now pointing lis team for the| Penn game. | Marquette's unexpected defeat by | Creighton, 21 to 7, was the first re- rse suffered by that team in three years, Detroit has an infielder, Gehring- | who is a dead ringer for Haus| Wagner in physique and style. He| has yet to prove his ability, Mule” Shirley, understudy to Joe Judge at first base for Washington, vas 11l star at college before irning “pro” ball player. WINS MEE Green, Ky, Lotta Curry, owned b Berea, Ky., won the of the National Alex Par “hase futurity Fox llunters' asso- meeting here, which was completed with the third cast yes. terday. Tennessee Jack, the prop- rty of Benton brothers, Silver Point, Tenn., was second. clation MOHAWKS TO PRACTICL. In preparation for Sunday's game t Mohawks will practice again to- It hae not Dbeen decided r to hold indoor or outdoor practice, accordingly the players are \sked to meet at the American Le- | night whet} gion rooms at 7:30 p. m. On the Alleys STANLEY BUSH LEAOUR Palges, Bokelakl 44000 0 200 Do Gata ., 1 280 Rartus 29— 243 ko 85— 259 Gonzeka 96 21 4521328 CleHomkl Ploriesk! 87209 73 241 9= 200 4231208 238 MeCohlll Artley ..., Tomklewls . Low Mun . Qlinter D, Burke ... Roranski Bchultge Forestando 4471330 57 101~ 388 106 87— 274 101 101 8 85— 251 90 89— 269 438 4631 Andrews ...l f Back . wsene 10 Tato vead18 King T Low Man . 80 436 Oaklnnds, Ro3e cuieane . 03 O'Brien Willlams Millerick Curtls .. Lindquist 4 o Mancini ooieeeii 93 80 Huber 88 Kaminaky 130 Pazzina 100 489 POST OFFICE LEAGUE Substitutes. ing 9 88 5 34 s 164 Wacker 8 59 Smith & Abrahamson 88 T4 92— 25 Peterson 5= 18 424 398 Tegulars, Owens 78 Strelgle . Peterson Hoftman Hartruing 58 A 35 Wacker 99 Keevers Coogan Tlndiees ALERTNESS OF ELI T0 PLAY BlG PART (Continued from Preceding Page) for the Invaders, 16 to 7. Again this scason Syracuse has the advantago regards but is far from claim- ing Saturda More than 51,000 will attend this battle. Lafayette and Lehigh, who battle at Easton, will play their 55th gam: From 1884 to 1901 the Keystone state eleven met twice each season Lafay- and in 1891 met three times, ctte has won 32 contests, and two have been ties. years Lafayette has won and Lehigh, with a team that has upset and tied leading elevens this season, expecty to break that string of victories urday, CAPTAIN STOUT HELD FOLLOWING ARGUMENT Princeton Captain And Former Player Charged With Disor- derly Conduct. Philadeiphia, Nov. 20.— Edmund C. Stout, captain of the Princeton university football team, and Lou Van Gerbig, a former member of the team and a star skater and hocke player at the New Jersey in- stitution, were arrested There last night charged with disorderly con- duct. Both were Jocked up at city hall and will be given a hearing to- morrow. Friends were making efforts to ob- at|tain their release on a copy of the | charge. The young men were taken into custody outside of u theater at the close of the performance. Police were called by the manager who said the men had attempted to force their way through the stage en- trance and that one of them had struck the manager with his cane. The students were sald to have told the manager they were acquainted with ‘some of the actresses and had engagements to take them to supper after the show. The police said they found a demi- john of liquor in the stu ts’ car. Cleveland Panthers Want Game in This Vicinity The Cleveland Panthers, Cleve- land's premier heavywelght profes- | sional road football team, would like to arrange a game in this for Sunday, November 30th will be the fourth annual trip the Panthers have made to the east. So far they are booked at Providence, R. I, on Thanksgiving Day and at Hartford, Conn., on Saturday, No- vember 29th. Owing that the thers will Le in the east a great deal of the expenses will be eliminated and they can be booked for a rea- sonable gu or percentage. write Geo Jones the Panthers is requested to wire or write to Mr. Geo. T. Jones, booking er of the Cleveland Panthers, 147th St., Cleveland, Ohio. vicinity arantee to T WINNERS IN ROLL-OFF. Forty men were entered in the week! roll-off at the Commercial alleys last night. First prize of $4 went to Haperny, second prize of $3 went to Tutko, third prize of $2 went { to Sario and Lesty fot fourth, $1. This | booking | 155 |i8 N0 war reserve of airers 167 [the event of an ems 220 |almost as difticult as in 19 | I | | | | | NEW BRIT UNITED STATES SUPRENE IN A1 Reports Show This Countr Holding Most Records Washington, Nov, 20, — America has established world leadership in alr navigation, rescarch and devel- opment, and holds ‘*nearly important record in the yet tralls “far behind the commercial application of this new medium of transportation,” Major General Ma- son M, Patrick, chief of the army air every alr, $|sorvice, points out in his annual re- port, cxpressing grave concern over the “unhealthy state of the nautical industr “If this deplorable situation is to be corrected,”” General Patrick said, “It must be in the first place through increased appropriations for the aeronautical agencies of the war, navy and post office departments, coupled with authority for those in charge to allocate orders for air- craft without resorting to competi- tive bids; and in the second place, through the enactment of legislation acro- ' |designed to insure the deyelopment and growth of commercial aviation,” General Patrick said that the 9 United States lacked any commer- of the was ut- demand clal aviation “descrvipg name” and that the industr terly unpreparcd to meet for quantity production. Such com- mercial use of alrcraft as exists is “haphazard and unsystematic,” he said, and factories are dependent on government orders although govern- ment requirements alone are insuffi- cient to keep the industry alive, The result was, he continued, that there t in ex- production in zency would be istence “and quanti air service itself In the army to-mateh styles. ALCOHOL AT - O’NEIL’S 39 WASHINGTON ST. Servi SALESMAN SAM | have heen too small to provide the rick declar “Post-war AIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1924 . WANTS TO FIGHT ——— Kid Benjamin of Plainville appropriations avall- numbers required for the authorized strength of “flrl(! for the procurement of alreraft | trick the continued, General utilzing servie "By Herald, | war-produced planes and engines to the limit of safely and m after deteriorution and damage us often as it is physically possible, the units at their present reduced | strength have this tin the up 1 | s0mo |safety it had become necessary to| Very sincercly yours, “I couldn't have held out another {dismantle many, salvaging only F. IVAN BENJAMIN, |hour,” Barnes declared. “My those parts which could be used [ 1 would 11ks to meet him in Con- |strength was giving out and I doubt |again, necticut, it T could have made noise enough Reverting to the need for develop- o to attract attention an hour later,” ment of commerclal use of aireraft, —_— General Datrick sald there were lNTRUDER CAUGHT GANGSTER “four causges which restrain capital NewiYour: from entering the fleld.” o pdthiatileb b | “The first is a fear of accldents el |with the consequent loss of life and |property,” he sa the high fnitial cost and rapid de- preciution ; Is the impossibility of obtaining ac- ceptable insurance rates fourth s the tc priate lering the licensing of pilots and air- |eratt, defining the legal operators in tort and |lishment of |to air navigation, | “We who gave the airplane to the who lead in nearly | pass, world of Tese who hold nearly record [the and thereby insure the development |0 an industry so essential to nation- al defense — |equipment is not sufficient to supply |creation of a commercial 39 |existing organizations, General Pat-|for aireraft.” shirts S clussos in storag heen expe and training planes " wachines | building, but 1n commereia! new medium of transportation, ir country is to assume its proper | place in the world ITCHi- JONES CITY HALL Just Received ! We have just made 1 vour inspection a fine big display of collar-attached shirts, collar- See them today. They’re new—right up to the minute— and it would be a good piece of business to lay in a supply of these fine shirf Lest patterns are here. rebuilding day: Dear 8ir: en able to operate Many ple than once." technical ater in deterioration g than ted, "notably foreign built Most of these awalting re- | interest of challenge had been the d. “The second {s of cquipment; the third and the of appro- | legislation cove lack ind uniform Kaufman, status of ge and tres- | for the estab- ds and aids | dan: providi landing fic ail phases | rch and development and | every mmflr!lmti , trail far behind | pplication of this | 1r in the of aeronautics | it must through the | demand | dy for and neckband now while the To Accept Challenge He Read In 1 saw a challenge lssued in your | ; paper by Mr, W. H, “I'he war produced stock has now | two boxers, one at 118 Ibs, and onc been exhauste n rebuilt mor | General Patrick said a survey of air service equipment Lad lindicated 8 have jat 126 lbs, and wish to state t 1 am open to box any one up to 1bs, and being able to make 1 |1 would like to challenge or accept the challenge of the 1 had any time after two weeks from date, Trusting you for convenience and that I will have the pleasure of meeting him, I remain, [youth fell into their arms, Spring Lock, Accidentally Snapped, Holds Would-be Burglar Prisoner For 14 Hours, Philadeiphia, lock, inadvertent] intruder in the home |atter she had been head and injured, {a prisoner in a s for 14 hours yeste have resulted in hi; of water and air, Wants Mrs. Kaufmar through a darkens second floor of her when she was |the head, the Liow in her scalp. searched the Washburn for t 6 1b8, he no trace of an intr man was doing 6 1b, man, the second floor t will accept that | heard a scraping s me at your earliest |She nearly collaps of the homic rounded him as ner, waiting for a |is charged with ov. 20.—A spring |felonious assault snapped by an| of Mrs, S8ahar| One West Philadelphia, | hydrochloric acid specles ¢ There’s no stopping ’em T’S a clear field with nothing in front but the goal posts! Football or merchandising—it's the same story—you can’t stop a man or a product that has the stuff to come through. Chesterfield is making gain after Chesterfield CIGARETTES Ty opened the door ar was trapped last night n struck over l)xe' kept the intruder cond floor clodet rday and might s death from lack Police, summoned N was passing 1 hallway in the | home last night | 1denly struck on inflicting a gash | were called and . but could find Mrs, Kauf. housework on | ord « y when she o und in the closet, xpect to find ¢ ¢d when police | toe styl 1 the strange provement, gain—like a swift, smashing drive to a touchdown. Everywhere men are changing by thousands to Chesterfield. Why ? For the best of all reasons —taste! That's what convinced smokers the country over. W-mllions! [ONLY 4 MoRE DAYS To wWiN "Boro’ TH' BABY ELEPHANT Guess TH' NUMBER OF BEANS N TH JmR— ONE GUESS WITH ERGH PURY HASE oLz ? D CROOK LIKE. HOU - I'LL DO VT all of the comfort w} 1 by Mrs, Kaufman who had heard a nolse in the closet, unlocked the door and discovered a youth who Here's what the mall brought to- |later gave his name as Molvin o larnes, Galveston, Texas, on the ing New! () seer e 1efez 18 Park St, Plalnville, Conn. |verge of collaps: Something Ne (I NOTICE A Semi-Soft Toe Shoe The Latest Ralston Creation T successfully combines the smartness and shape« retaining qualities of the ard box shoe with Globe Clothing House ! ® y in softe | — a decided ume h men Such popularity must be deserved 5By GULL- WILLY0) PO ME. ) JisT TO sHOW ( WHAT [um.z FAOOR- TLL CERBINM /0O 101 A | Do Y09 | RPPRECIATE. \T- WILLYA, SPRT AND NoT | WBNT A TWO: 1 LEMME BORAOW N YOUR OFFWE. BOY ) THI SIGN FOR ME LHIL IN AND WAIT ON MY T&