New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports PETCVICIVICITLVPLVPIGNC Those who enjoyed Saturday game, in the bowl, the most were those lucky individuals who “lis- tencd In" over the radio. At that though, there was prac tleally as many at the game as though it had been sunshiny. Those much advertised men who were going to keep the Dowl dry were not very successful, from an atmospheric point of view, The Boys' club opens its tonight with a game between locals and the. Townley A. C. Hartford, season the of The Mark Twain club of Hartford will play the Boys' club scconds, There will be a meeting in Bristol tonight for the purpose of organize ing a Doys' club basketball league. The proposed entrants are: New Britain, Meriden, Bristol and Wate bury. There was only one outstanding hevo in the Harvard lineup and he was Gehrke, It was he who Kicked both goals giving Iarvard | her six points. Ted Hart of this city got into the game at end and played a whale of game while In, He was down with the ball every time, he made good interference and on the de- fense suceceded in picking out his | man almost every time. Johnny Hayes of this city played in the backfield with Lehigh against | Lafayette Saturday. Yale has fven the U. of P. place on hef schedule next fall. Sha | takes the place of Dartmouth, which was unable to agres on dates. Dave Shade recently refused of 312,600 to battle Walker, a Mickey welterweight champion, Kil Nogfolk's real name is8 Willie Ward and he started boxing pro. fessionally in Baltimore. Professional hockey players in (Canada draw down bigger salaries than some major lcague baseballers. Bobh Gardner, former amateur golf ‘hampion, once held fhe collegiate record at pole vaulting. Nick ey rol Altrock, aside from his com- plays a good game of golf. Goslin's home world series shou attraction in 102 run hitting in the 1d make him a good Lindstrom’s great work at third in the world serics spells the passing of Heinie Groh, veteran star. ew “Big Ten” players can toss a onger and more accurate forward nass than Cunningham of Ohio State. No “Big Ten” Kicker of this year mpares with the work of Kipke of Michigan last fall. National league players insist Vir 21l Barnes, Giants' star right hander, nill be the big nolse of 1925. TOURNAMENT STARED capaletti Leads In Class A While There 1s Three-Cornered Tic In The Class B Circuit. Standings in the Class A and ‘lass B pocket billlard tournanent t.Togers', as well as the schedule, ollows: Class A Standing W Scapaletti fuldowney . sagnon Noonan .. Frist . Zehler cinhayser . Brey . a1l last week: Mul- Frisk 75, 5, Zeh- Howney \uldowney 53; Muldowney er 83, Class B Standing ‘ustafson wanson . Games This Week Carleon vs. Looby, Swanson vs. “arison, Gorman vs. Zucchi, McNeil s. Gustafson, Knapp ve. Looby. Gamep last week: Zuechi wanson $6. errill Will Captain Rutgers’ 1925 Eleven New Brunswick, N. J., Nov, 24— Hoyt Terrill, of Irvington, N. J. will aptain Rutgers football team for next year, it became known today 'he election took place Saturday at hiladelphia following the Rutgers- | game at Franklin fleld. Terril, as he {8 better known o his intimates, performed at quar- er for the Scarlet during the foot- ball ‘season. 50, almour Basketball Club Seeking Games The Palmour basketball team qf Waterbury, has a formidable array f court talent this season and would e t0 book games with fast teams hroughout the state. Several stars re in the lincup who have made hames for themselves on the basket- all court. Games can be arranged »y communicating with Louls Levin, nanager, 50 Crown street, Water- yury, Conn. STRIKE NOT ENDED Havana, Nov. 24.—The meeting ast night of gar mill owners, vlanters and workers in ailr4 to solve the strike in 25 mitls n eastern Cuba, but dispatches carly gday said fhat some progress was peing made, tederal | Al Camaguey | YALE 1S THIRD IN THE EAST (Continued from Preceding Page) | of Harvard and considered among | the leading cast coast universitics, | senting the future admirals of An. | napolis all are flounderivg in the depths, bottem awaiting salvage in 1925, | Most surprising is the presence lnear the top of little Willlams, which |sent Cornell slding, atfer three years |of football supremacy, by "lwo touchdowns on the Dobie ma- chine. Rutgers and Syracuse have done likewise but each has been tied |once. Holy Cross, the Army and Le- {1igh have only fair records, but may |gain some ground in the final can- !tests of the season, Thanksgiving | Day and Saturday. 15 Army-Nav Army and Navy ball squads {teuds for this year, will meet next ‘*1'!""1:1\' at Baltimore, |one of the most colorful spectacles known to the gridiron game, On the holiday Penn will meet | Cornell, Brown and Colgate will {meet at Providence, West Virginia and Washington and Jefferson at Morgantown, W. Columbia at New York and Pitt and | Penn State at Pittsburgh, sity of Vermont will journey to M i- | waukee to face the sensational Mar- {quette eleven which was stopped this! |year by Boston college after three| years of whirlwind victories, Besides the |urday, Notre Dame will Inegie at Pittsburgh, oporations Saturday. meet Car- Georgetown The Navy has gone to the scoring | |and Navy, the proud eleven repre- ! Benoit of Bristol in the state pocket | . last of the foot-| to s»mo long-standing Holland academy. y producing Rogers academy. | | YVa., Syracuse Alv) ilon's academ o nhnr_\\\‘ooslrr academy. | | Army-Navy duel Sat-! {will oppose I'ordham at New York | {and Boston College and Toly Croxu | will fight it out at Boston. The records of leading eo Team WL, Penneylvania s rmr-mmh W% 5 Williame [¥wert Vieginia . Hucknell | West Lehlgh Point Colum Princeton | Colgate “ee Uarnegie Tech ....5 | Cornen ittaburgh Hariard | Brown SPECIALISTS CALLED T0 ATTEND DR. GRANT Grave, But Will Say Nothing Fur- ther Until After Consultation. New York, Nov. 24. — Specialists will be called to diagnose the condi- | tion of the Rev. Dercy Stickney ! Grant, modernist leader and former pastor of the Church of the Ascen- sion, who is in a hospital, While Dr. Grant himselt declared naemta to be his ailment, Dr, I'red- ck I. Peterson, neurologist, de- clared that the former rector was 4 *“nervous wreck” and his physical condition “grave.” “Further than that,” Dr, Peterson asserted, “I would not llke to say {until after a consultation.” Dr. Grant is 64 years old. He re- signed from his pastorate last June to seek his health and rest in the country near Redford Villa Last night, accompanied hy a s liere, saying “I am right back where I was 18 months ago.” As an outspoken modernist, Dr. Grant's clashes with Bishop William T. Manning of the Protestant Epis- copal church have heen numerous on theologlcal, political and moral questions. Tn 1915 Bishop Manning laccused nim of preaching “free {love.”” Tn 1921 Dr. Grant, an avow- 4 advocate of easy divorce, nounced his engagement to Mrs. Rita de Acosta Lydig. Rishop Man. |ning promptly forbade the marriage because Mrs. Tydiz was twlce a di- vorcee, On May 8 &% this year Mrs. Lydig announced that the en- gagement had bean broken, OLD RELICS SHOWN kHumln Offerings To Egyptian Sun | God Are On Exhibition New York, Nov. 24.—Ashes and bones of children of ancient Carth- age sacrificed to Baal-Moloch, the fire god, wers shown in funeral urns Wwith ancient razors, bles’ m bottles, following an il- lustrated lecture by Count Byron Khun de Prorok who recently ex- rouge and ba- and the Bahara under the control of the French Service dés Antiquities, Hundreds mounted the stage plat- form after the lecture ior spection of the relics, Other relics displaycd were smoking pipes, lip- stiek, bronze mirrqrs, lamps and téar stones. A Carthaginian sling stone | bore the mnrrlmmn “Here's hopmg this gets my man." KILLED BY FRILND | Lockport, N. Y., Shot By Companion Leckport, N. Y., Nov. 24.—Glenn A. Bilker, 25 years old, of this city, | was accidentally shot to death y | terday morning by his companion, Carmello Gugliardl, while the men river near Wilson. Coroner Pickett of Olcott issued a certificate of ac- cidental death. With Sliker in the bow of the hoat the men shoved out into the river 'at o'clock In the morning after ducks. Gugllardl had fired one shot at a bird, when Bliker stood up charge full in the face. was blown from his body. His head > OF PACE of Thinois is a hard He sins a change of pace. One week oid he ide, the next time out he cuts in lnd runs through a broken field “Ied” Grange han to figure runs w Honter Accidentally | | were duck hunting on the Tuscarora | without warning and got the second | | | ".\'fw ;7 America over the s 45| Vi land dale meetings this scason, be interesting. - | Maine, | Neurologist Saye His Condition lsi | Burdette Lewis. ! | | irom Boston, he entered the hospital | an. | \ at a theater herd last night along|The pump was bolted to the door af plored the dead ecities of Carthage | oser in- | (lors Wednesday evening. | 8haw, Ne SOCCOLI WILL PLAY BENOIT THIS WEEK State Tcague Is Furnishing Some Close and Interesting Games ror Devotees Boccoll of this eity s to play!y billlard tournament at Rogers' par- The stand- ing and schedule follows Standing of Contestants W, Stone, Waterbury 7 Erk Bristol [ Hanlon, Hartford ] Police, New Haven & Soccoll, New Britain 4 Benoit, Hartford ... 8 Haven Holmes, Bridgeport Games This Weck Tuesday w Haven—Erkes 'Olm\ml academy. Wednesday Bridgeport—Ianlon 1 s. Holmes, Soccoll, | New Britain—Benoit New Haven—8tone s, Police, | Greene's acader Iriday Bristol—Holmes vs. gle's academy. Hartford—Police vs, Hanlc J Likes, Swin-| 1, Han- Waterbury—=Socolll 18 Stone, |1 19 COLLEGES ENTERED ' IN CROSS COUNTRY RUN/ This Afternoon’s Fyent in New York | Is Over the Six Mile Course at City Park. York, astern colleges harriers in the country race assoclation of Nov. 24—Nineteen | have entered 160 | annual varsity cross of the intercollegiate amateur athietic n(v ¢ mile course n Cortlandt park this fl’lnlrmlm | acuse, winner of the 1933 event, | is expected to repeat From the results of various hill! the attle for individual houners should Last vyear Verne Booth of Johns Hopking finished a quarter mite ahead of the field, Kir- by of Cornell, Mclane of Pennsyl- vania, Tewis of Swarthmore, Tibbets | of Harvard, Hillman and Gero of| Larrivee of loly Cross, cracuse and Marsters of George- town are expected to fight it for first honors. | Georgetown, with a tcam of short- er distance r‘hum]»mv< 1w be the, college to foree Syracnse, while Yale has a sturdy combination that has been victorious in every contest this year, | The teams in the: will | be: Bates, Colhy N. Y., Colum- bia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Holy Cross, Lafayette, Maine, M. I.| T. New York University, Pe \ia, Pittsburgh, Princet gers, Syracuse. George Swarthmore has Casc y race o town a single entry, P. Freshman teams from fifteen in- stitutions will run the same course before the varsity event. COMPLAINS OF West Hobhoken Silk Mills Owner | Tells of Place Being Ransacked .West Hoinken, N. J, Nor Superintendert A G, Wiandi onomy Silk Milis here last reported to the police that whe entered the establishment last night to feed the watch which the firm stations there instead a wat three bullets were fired at him by several men who hail ked the place. Wardi said the | builets were fired too high in the air to strike him. Returning to the mill to cheek the stock ing for a policeman, the superin- | tendent said that the men removed merchandise valued at $2.000 The loot was removed from th building, by hurling it from a win- dow, which overlooks the Palisades, | ROBBLRS dog, of “hman ran- DEMONSTRATE SMOKE SCREEX New York Sate Police See How Rum Runners Protect Themselyes Malone, N. Y., Nov. 24.—A dense | screen discharged from a by hoot! crs wase| day at Troop B smoke motor car uscd demonstrated racks of the state police sereen was so effective barracks from view The screen was caused by extinguisher filled har- The the here it hid a fire with a chemical. the unn and nozzle eonnected to the c¢yhaust hootlegeer saw had simply to pump one or two charges the heavy volatile chemical into the ex- haust to effectively lay a im- possible 1 botween himself and pursuing s | the auto with a tubr chambe a pursuing e car dens office A trec in the West Indi wen | to the natives as hyahya, gives milk. 1 Dec, Ja | Ja Mar. ders, T Mar. | Mar. Apr. DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921, : ! NEW. BRITA J IALL 1S READY FOR OPENING] HAS OWN STLE|,, (Continued from Preceding Page) Works, 6 in, 30 to 6 p. m.; 4 to 6:30 p. & Clark, 8 to 8:30 p, I Russell Er. m.; Landers, Frary m, lustrial Basketball Leagu 9th,~P, ule & Level, & Erwin, 16.—~8tanloy 1%, Corbin vs, St Cabinet Lock. Clark va. ) P. anley Russell Erwin vs, Stan- ley Works. Corbin Cabinet Lock vs, Corbin, ders, an. Fafnirs vs. Works vs. anders, Corbin, Rule & I Russell Corbin Frary & »vel va, )3) Stanley Works vs, Lan- Frary & Clark. v 6th.—8tanley Rule & Level vs, Russell & Erwin Fafnirs bin Cabinet Lock. an, Corbin, 18th,— 1 . Stanley an, & Clark R an, Corbin, nley Works vs, anders, Frary & Clark |at the bat Rule & Level, 20.—Fafnirs vs, Landers, vs. Cor- PP Corbin Cabinet Lock vs, sell Erwin, 27.—Russell anley ey Works, "afnirs vs anders, I Locl ‘ab, Russell ) Lrwin & Clark. feb. Corbin Frary & afnirs vs, ~SHta 24 inet Loc Russ: Ve, 17~ Lock. afnirs vs. 17.—Stanley Cabinet Clark Russel] ell 10.—8tanley ary & Clark. Erwin Rule & 1. Stanley & ( Corbin v, Lander e Rule & 1 Lock. e P W, We Co Erwin s Works Cor! \ ( v>rhm Cabinet Rule & 1 1 & l'r'\\n. —l.a Works w ~Corbin Mar, Russell Lande Corbin Cabinet Lock. & v I hl" & |5 r Level, Corbin, Cabinet win, Faf F. rary & Clark, an loy Frw Stanley Works. 21 dera, Ve, T Vs, Ruseell & Erwin ve, & C irs. Corbin Works v& P. F. Co in lark. P. ibinet Lock. V8, PR, Level va, Works. lark vs. Corbin I"afnirs, s, wovel vs, Landers, orbin, Erwin, Corbin orbif 18, V8 Stanley iwide are and keep Stanloy Rule |speed rather than starting from s. Lan- bin € Level va, Lock niry Vs, v, sounes Seeral Grid Men Turning At-‘ )rhln vs. & Clark va. | Fafnirs ve BADGANE, NEITHER SIDE MAKES SCORE - (Continued from Preceding Page) | Ha Sturm Deegan Premo r Dufty. mo, Golden gan for erson, & B, Quarterback itutions Miskie, Harmon, umpire, Sanford Bonadics for nelly; Newell; Ha time of p w for Derg MaclIntos for Me( art; 31 iods, 12 WHY GRIMES WE Pittshurgh inies, o8 iked fi his ps is a yreviuss, ow k twirlers ng At on pi el Brooklyn iler 1 nd th That nde frate Connelly s . Don nesman, minutes, - Burleign pitcher. Barney s, never eaplains | Frary Frary * catch l»- Lan- | . Corhin Stanley Rule & Level for I, Smith- Snyder n, Dee- for Te- Hlougl, PENN'S GAPTAIN Is Called the Tris Speaker ol Football I'hiladelphia, Nov, 24—~ The Tris Speaker of footbull, I'hat is what they call Captain Rae McGraw of the University of Penn- sylvania team, by playing the shortest center feld palying the shortest center fleld ever attempted by & big leaguer, Fleet of foot, an uncanny judge of fly balls, Speaker 1s able to play he outfleld a bLit differently than- any other player in the history of the game, Fandom wounld shudder at the closcness with which Speaker played to the infield wigh some hard hitter Yet for years and years no player ever succeeded in hitting a ball over Speaker’s head, Playing in close had many advan- {tages, 1t enabled Speaker to catch short fly balls that would have been base hits with any one else, also ew It possible for him to handie nd balls more quickly, thereby holding the advancement, of hase runners to the minimum, Captain McGraw of Pennsylvania | pulls the Speaker stuff, He plays| close up to his line 50 as to be in a | position to help the defen When a punt is the pla\ he znvs‘ back a2 much shorter distance than most quarters, banking on his speed and unerring accuracy in handling | the hall, Incidentally he prefers to pumts over his shoulders, enables him to describe a| going at full a | which |deaa stop, Tt's a rather unlque idea that has proved a success with McGraw, . HARVARD ATHLETES IN OTHER SPORTS \l:\mr\ tention fo Other Branches Cambridge. Ma, Nov, 24.—Many members of Harvard's foothall squad which lost to Yale Saturday will turn their attention to branches of sport ’\'Hntn seagons are now bhegihning in the hope of humbling the Elis else- ‘\x\\ruhv‘n’l on the gridiron. | | The hockey. basketball and wrest- | ling scasons at Harvard epen today.| | After a_two werks rest several| fi foothall stalwarts will re- “ml( for hockey, a major aport at| {arvard, Mauran Beals, who played right end for the Crimson at New)| | Haven Saturday, is captain of the| | hockey team and played right wing last year. Chase, a substitute end, i3 |a defense man on the hock and Jack Hammond, fullback and captain of the baseball nine, also will | he among the hockey defense squad. | This will be Hammond's third sea- son on the hockey team. ‘oady, sophomore tackle. captain- ed last year shman hockey team. | He is another defense man. Other| football players who will report for hockey, are Zarakov, Hamlen, Howe, | Daley, > 4 Edward Bradford.| Basketball will contain only one member of the fontball squad, Sam- borski, a substitute back. Wrestling will heekon Hayne, substitute cen- captain of the wrestling team. harles Bradford, a substitute guard, was ona of Harvard's wrestling etars| season son Where are the field goal & ists of othet years? Scoring hy REY. GUTHRIE HAS INDIANS IN CHURCH h Famous For Esthetic Danc- ing Scene Yesterday Of Indian Service In Native Costume, New York, Nov, 24.—1n 8t. Marks- in-the-Bouwerie, {he church brought into the limelight recently by fis ‘eurythmic daneing” and “pagan rites” services, an Indlan scrvice was | held yesterday, with American 1In- dians in full dancing costume danc- ing, singing, praying and performing their sacred ritual After the service, Dr. William Norman Guthrie, rector of the church, said that he had Liad no in- timation from Bishop Manning, who had wobjected to the “curythmie services, that he disapproved of the Indian program. Ile state how ever, that even had Bishop Manning objested “the program would have Lbad to go as scheduled ust the same,” He also said that the pro- gram “would not be modified during the coming year." The rector said that service was not of t had started the controve him and the bishop and which had prewously said would not continued, “T am not trying to start a con- troversy with Vll!n]» Ma sald, “but this is my par #hall bs guldad by the dict conscience.” for yesterday's type which rey Letween e sh and tes of T my lin to state whether we Leen out Water piping can be protected against frost hy covering it with plaited straw rope. | Yn CHAPLIN SILENT Reluses {0 Conilrm Rumors He Los Ange Chaplin, reportgd as expected West coust port his young leudi through Guaymas lat t was abourd o No switched to Chaplin re that he admitted Migs ( city on * Chaplin's geles late ) ceded by pt residence wis had been in Los , and in Los Ang However er of Miss G tion Douglas Fairt in's departure for Guaymas a “busle trip,” as did others who knew comediun had planned to leave Moxfco. Train schedules \whatever might bed@he purpose of plin's trip, it cout not be aes 1 today, since his train was in Guaymas until 2 p. m. ¥ 18 th Indicated that ON ENGAGEMENT . ot :lm tomorrow I\Il l LD AGED \1\\ Will Marry Lita Grey !Ir\lll‘.‘hm Pedestr Nl Youth Runs Down an—Had No Right To Drise Ford, N, 1., Nov, 24==Joseph 16 year old TIrvington who poilce sald had nor his o take the the garage, last and killed Steve 1 man here, walking along the de the limits of I, when the Du- to his home fol. 1 two of his come into the old motion M comediar . in ) City dispat t PEIrmIlss om s license at Guaymus, a Lita ( Dt bound ght. Chag Sou 1 truin 10 1ty 5 woman Yuna, A would be for Guaymas ales where hiy car W trui use was 1o 1 he has be ) vports rry A EOlIE n in t A2 ran Wi vy DLEAD, 3 I)\l\l. lacution ONI Tumes of Pipeless Stove Prove Fatal in Buffalo Home N. Y, Nov, 25, —Bccause 1 pipeless gas stove, Lack- 1is stepmother, 2 years old, 1. Hawley, the entirely g 1dles B of fume Hudson I termed falo Al 2-yeurs-old, no W. E He : or of the hoy, night, found the three their bed iner Barl G. Danser death certificate investigation. Curry, gr ath- and gra out years A Ru\¢ formi- that he had 4 Chap- an the acconpani train to who works at unconscious ir Me withholding the Loy pending an Miss re eng Heal Ea wit is ried life in the woods, scantily ¢ v team, ) be furnishings for their home, clothing and a Robert Pay and hig bride, of Norfolls, Eve Va., are spending the first week of their mar- lad and without firearms or matches. Their reward is to cash gift, REMARKS T Wi HERE'S AN ESTING ARTICLE ABOLT HOW EVERY BODY EATS T0O MUCH - WOULD INTER- goals has becn the exception football to date, Has Both Salls and Wings The vate ake. great propellers recently flyir broke s everal oat, and with sails for cruising on the equipped with wings and two speed records on a Switzerland | SALESMAN SAM THERE. WERE B\ BEANS N ™ JAR FOLKS — WHO GUESSED Biz— COME._UP ON TH' PLATFORM HE LIKE TO HAVE HIM READ 1T ALOUD ? TROM B 8L RADIO PERAOD The Family Album: They Wont Stay Put. TWO ACD ONING By GLUYAS WILLIAMS © McClure Newspaper Syndicaté HE TR SOMETH NG Good-Bye, / e / n 3 =\ \ DID *f /WELL GEWTLEMEN - EVEN Toor T\ FIVE OF YOU GUESSED T SRAME AMOUNT \ CANT GWE "BOZO” TO ALL OF NOU - NOw, « OME TO SOME AGREEMENT » PR A e A