New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1924, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1924, i 18 ey y on the Alle 3 Beloln, rg. rf. .. 3 1 7| Ings will terminate after today's ses- | at the keystone position is an accept- | for the coming season, and will be| “RED” MAHAN ELECTED i y Nelson, If, . b 1 11 |sion, changed the time of their meet- | ed truth of basebdll | represcnie 4 on the court by a vet-| Morgantown, Va,, Dec, 10.m= s ea k in g i H. Anderson, e. 81 5|Ing to this afternoon instead of to-| Ty Cobb frankly amits that the feran team | Walter E. “Red” Mahan, was elects Elton, rg. . 0 0 0|morrow, as originally scheduled, ik of a capable second baseman The "Y' boys met defeat but once | ed captain of the West Virginia unie FAPNIR'S GINTA ! lrsinle o f s R START GFF FAST Russell, 1g. .. o o o beat him out of & pennant last during the 1923-24 svason, and they versity foothall team for 1935 at the Matlls - 220 - e e o i § year are confident of doing just as well | annual banquet last night, 9 po-rt‘ Sigunt =i 10 s 2 Bitter Rivals Lacking Cleveland lost a score of ball| this year e POTFIFGLNY . LUV VIS . L:;:;:m "- 140 —— Russell and Erwin { ‘ S‘trcngth at %mnd gumes during the scason through The management lssues a state BARNLEY ADAIR WINS The tndust Y ¢ away o | Murphy §3— 179 | (Continued from Preceding Page) B Gl 1, TH. | A e weakness at that position and con- wide challenge to any junlor teams' West Palm Beach, Florida, Dee 1 e Induptrinl league got away to |y, 0 - 0 g Whitman, rf. ... .0 0 0| Detrolt, Deg. 10,~The two bitter- | scquent lack of team play because [n the 126 pound class. For games, 1 sarney Adair of New York, o fast start last nlh:m and some -;;_l-q.—' passing of Schultz and Jasper was Swanson, If. ..., .0 L] 4 | est rivals in the American league, | of constant changing | write to Manager Bennie Kolbin, 14| outpointed Harvey Thorpe of Kan- spoedy games may bo expected. ! n-pectnu;" x(;:]d on the P, and I .\‘l‘nr:‘llll‘ e m'.’ : ] :‘ Jand ||||:n‘lun-r»n. are ‘uh.n at e | Twiss strect, Merlaen, Conn. sus City, In a ten-round bout at the . o W 7 Twise side, while Walters on the offense Al Blanchard, c. o same posllon, socond base ERE'S A CHALLENGE, | rican Legion arena here Jlast The l{fl!\lvlih“ l:unl ot the old Himate and Larson on the defense stood out Goodrich, ri A 3| That no chab can be regarded as' The Y. M. H. A, basketball quin-| READ THE HERALD night. Adair's weight was announc- time factory leagua pléyers. Among |Hchres for the winners. Also, the “Chier” |Seheldler, lg. . oo 0 0 |a pennant contender unlvss st g |t R YOUR WAN us 142 and Throp's 147, them are HalUn of the « P, and ¥\ |Bavidson LCorbin team, Beheldlor of the Russell |49t and Krwins, Higimar Paylson, “Chlef" Larsop and Paul. got in his ugual long distance shots, -— = - getting two ‘beautiful baskets from a1y the middle of the floor in the last S ———— half , $9— 249| Although the game was tough, 16 | | ¥ n: persongly being called on the P. and | 70— 213 |1, | 1% and 11 on the Lockmakers, the 0 =154 |poughness was not of the viclous TT { 391 240-- 828 801, rather from lack of famillarity SI INE Tl[iHT( with rules and an over enthusiasm. | ’ ——— 7 §3— 233 |The Lockmakers used the satne T TR Thig was Paul's first appearance fi:.',',’,"““' in thé court in three re and de- |Huek . spite the fact that he was very Puppelt weary toward the ¢lise of ihv gume he accounted for (wd from the ficar, : ——— Bwoheda Kamenicky, who used to play with :f::;"."'y the Rangers last year, alse is in the | Abrahameon new league as is Yankaskas, anotner e wme == - |al§0 was banished from the game | S v former Ranger. 312 340~ 961 |yia the four personals route, The |Ders of the New York club who had 81 92— 257 team throughout, while the P. and | 78 70— 216 |V, used elght men. Captain Wilson (Continued from Preccding Page) H summary: ;hem expelled from basehall before E.' Jaspar of the P, and F. team In{¥acCarthy 257 P. and ¥. Corbin the series began.” H the prominent Falovn bageball and |Arsosy i Gl FL Tt | Here is found an answer to Presl- H basketball player. Beitr fhie :éo‘?’:‘.‘t‘:‘f- ,:" L1 3ldent Johnson, who demanded that E Bunny Swanson and Schultz &ra 3131088 | Halltn, c 0 o the world scries of 1024 be cancel- | g tormer Boys' club stars. Roy Morgan, ¢. ..... 5 0 0 |led on account of the bribery scan- = i “;m 5 IN. Anderson, e. . 0 0 |dal unfolded in the Glants' ranks, E Al Blanchard of football and base- |Snto .";‘_‘l’l"":n"x‘" 8 51 Tne resolutions continue: “The | = Lall prominence made his debut as a Wl : s o |National league approves the man- = :\vavx:r-"l‘:::lll':ll_az':: ";l.'".et'(lm:-;"; ‘}‘L"r:’vrl‘:' 7| e == — nerin which the culprits in the Na- g o ; Serean Slart § T 17 tional league were discovered and £ . yaier i | Lockmakers oo [removed for a‘||| time Itru:) the | = 3 ! F A X he same La 8 pro- = _ Harry Glusberg predicts great {Ferce i 1P, Walters, rt. 6 13 |cadure with Johnaon 1 r:;o:url.\r:o- £ things for his P. and ¥. bays, He's| .t 108 Paul, If. 0 4 | have condemned, H got the best team In the teugue, the | -—— Kamenicky, €. . 0 2| And still further: “and it (the Na- varrister declares. | h M":,""{ | Yankaskas, rg. 0 0 |tional league) takes this opportunity | Jack Tobin questions this. He | Whicer G PO AL fl,y'::‘,",“z,c::,‘,m,'.:rd.,m)fe ‘.1,1;,&'1]“1": thinks his Lockmakers are just|Arata 8 11 27 this prompt action.” President John- [ | Mairn ROGER G. SULLIVAN what the doctor ordered. L Fafnir-R. & F. Game |son's action was not commended, e & g | The Fafnir-R. & F. game was | The resolutions deflarc the serie The Hoppeville five which da- | complete upset and another case of (to have been the best ever held, the 3 .90. i 1 the Boys' club a wa:& uko whergsthe under-dog comes through ;prcm-_m of the United States, ac- f,ounde!: of the 7 2014 01gar, was born a retaon ama hwere on r. & r. LORD! to a final victory, The game started |companied by many of his cabjnet in Bradford, N. H., in 1854. night. Kton fast, but the shooting eyes of both |officials, attending three of the con- : i 3 B s o |toams wers cromed and elght mine tests. President Johnson of the | In 1874 he hired a store and one cigar The Brooklyn A. C. of Waterbury |¥orte opposcs the Nationa) Guard Five ‘Naturday i1 |uteg of play passed without a mark American league did not attend | being made. Then Bwanson dropped - 1@ this manner the Heydler or- in a foul shot for the first tally, A 'Banization sought to anewer the at- | minute later he was glven another |tacks of the American lcague head 4 [tree shot and tossed in another, In [Without mentioning his name. The all, Swanson dropped in five free Matter of the Pacific Coast gambling shots for the first fiva tallies of the Charses was loft for the minor | gama before tha netting was swished |1#4gues and the American circuit to from the floor. Then Captain |8t over. Morellf ook a shot and banked the | H"‘”’“""l“h' e '"“'“{"”’ & 5 i with another four-year term, at an net for two points, He followed It| 00 0y " gatnry " hut the fgures were not made publle. However, Mr. Heydler explained that, with the American dollar worth about forty |cents, one could not well afford to maker and started in business in Man- chester, N. H. Later he located at 724 Elm Street, from which the 7-20-4 Cigar ! ; derived its name, It was a struggle at first. Capital was limited and competition keen, but the uniform excellence of the ci%ar 1874 Output steadily gained, and for fifty years has continueg to gain friends, ? 15,000 CIGARS Since 1874 the business has outgrown 19 2 4_ six factories and now occupies one of the largest and most hygienic cigar fac- tories in the world, More than 1500 men and women are employed, with an annual payroll of two million dollars. 9 9 In 1923 the firm of R. G. Sullivan paid the United States Government CIGARS $2,225,000 for import and stamp taxes. Twenty-five members of the Yale foqthall squad will be presented with gold footbails. | The Hartford Kacoys lost to Alle Middletown 21 to 17 last night ey R Thoman The Waterbury Blues go to Provi- | dence Sunday to close their AN | sgainst the Hteam Rollers | Beantiey | | Brown Koretok 26¢ " |an instant later with another double 221 | decker. This gave the R. & E. boys 23 |2 DN to nothing lead. After 11 3is minutes of play however, the Fafnirs | | got their first mark when H. Ander- | 25( [ won netted one from the free line |1KC 16%8 money. i A new board of dircctors was ap-| o | |and just before the perlod ended | ihi0q composed of Charles F. Eb- | Intr; N!Il]sotn g tqu :m fle]‘l_"““; | bets ot Brooklyn, Wlitiam T°. Baker | ,\,“’ . "" (", SR ‘n ‘C"f"[‘: ; | ot Philadetphta, August Herrmann 45 |to 8 In faver of the Russell & Er-|o¢ pincinnati and Samuel Brandon | i3 | win team at half time. [Benris | H ;,h" "”’]'_’"" “": & “i"” "'““"‘ fvs | s aiao ! wire completed (onitho : ot took the floor in the second | opservance of the 50th ammiversary | T 137 |nalf for they started with a bang.!|or the organization with each eity| They paid more attention to guard- | iy tne circuit setting astde a day for | AEEERRRRRRER TR RN IR E R RN R R RN R R RPN AR NI VY It is reported in New Haven that next fall there will be a roof over the press stand at the Yale bowl. | If there are to be miove games in weather like that during the last Harvard game the fans would liky [\177 that cover enlarged to Incjude the | iappeney entire bowl, | Sl Fioyd Boardman, Meriden sport Dunlin o — 205 | ing thelr opponents and passed the | aojobration. Speclal jubilee flags and > p promoter has brought suit for 1,000 3 " T AR e s S A e L e Notwithstanding its enormous lamages against George ¥. Mulligan |, o Ll 2 S galbadnrsiconta it ALh S ec e : ; P S 103 IR G b DO T B T E Pt ) growth, the enfire business was owned i ¥ - d ropped in eld g nd a free | written by Cullen Cain, will be di 113 g : . ball team known as tie Waterhury T w3 |try whieh made the seore then § 10 | iributed and & pennant of gold will by Mr. Sullivan until his death, July Z RIVCRR T HiE couplallt e alisgen 7 L iy P ST B (D)o SRS TR T arid 13, 1918. Since then it has been and~ vembe entered into FAFNIRS lead after three minutes of play | Prizes will be awarded for the Dbest : i i i an agreement with Mulligan to play | Taners.” . |with m fleld goal. From then until | assays on the aubject of baseball is now owned excluswely by his ramfly. & football game against his team in '3 y'> : 9 S :' | the 1ast five minutes of play the lead | penned by schoal children. | Waterbury during the month of No- '} stk o sy [witernated but the Fafnirs uncov- | The Player Market. | yvember, and that by reason of Mul- | Linn s %3 | ered a vigorous offense in the clos.| The plaver market was slugglsh | ligan's failure to keep that agree. !'a!l o 51 ment, he was put to large fisancial P 1088, | | * | from all angles, taking the final ver- | at the closs when it was learned —1333 | dict, 23 to 13. that Manager Killifer and President | The R, & E. boys got three field | Willlam Veeck of the Chicago Cubs 1330 | gonla in the game, two by Morelll | had again cornered Mapager Me- and one by Goodrieh, Swanson was | Graw of the Giants to dicker for| 38— 266 |the eandy kid from the free line, | Flirst Baseman George Kelly in ex- getting four in eight attempts. Red | ehange for Catcher Bob O'Farrell. Nelzon and Beloin starred for the | McGraw said after the conference | winners, that there waa nothing to announce, | In thly game hoth Sehellder and | however. | | Panlson were ejacted under the fmlrl‘ With tha arrival of the American | personal foul ruling. The sum.|leaguers hotel lobblea became| m;m- moment and dropped the ball in at the opening but moved spec dny! i - } i i 1. G, Bmith represents Boardman | rojoin in the actlon, which is retirnable to the superfor caurt in New Haven the | hia" first Tuesday of January. Qwen | Speaking of striking fighters, there | is Mr. Beckett who is always strik- | ing the eanva DO McGraw's next baseball tour will | [ih/i0€ | crowded, arguing brisk trading to-| :'r[ oxtend to Brasil where his left|Smiun ... Fafniv Bearing | day, when the scene shifts to the [E handers will be right at home with | Gl F T ‘ Belmont. The Baeehall Writers | i the other nuts | Paulson, rf, rg. .......0 0 0l association, fearing that the meet-| Vi | eatman ... ! I Il = Jack Sharkey clouted a New York | toyller ( 4 = =] yeferen on the chin because he | Broussesu 5 ‘ h /] o 5 Aidn't like the decision. * * * This 100" 0 "«H 4 il £ is %0 much nleer than growing |Girard I CHAIN .REPAIR LINKS | ol oy H abusive, | Bernler | | E [ ‘ H dj‘ The aross word puzsle craze jsn't likely to handicap ball players in Pstersan the spring camps. * * * One must . “We'f know hew ta apell in order to work. |\ the things. FREE | | =\ To every purchaser of a pair of Tire } Dempsey has been asked to Aght o g 2 5 R i on the Stst > & & 10 15 probabiy | Areteren (Chains, we will mend your tire chains with 3 s true, then, that Mabel Normand |Hurns 1| has retired. ;?ym:“ i revolutionized the game, the records | 431—1238 ahow fans in St. Louls still throw | pop bottles, | “Stufry” McInnis continues to play | & good first base for the Roster | e Walter Camp did not see any of | Braves, despite his slowness of foot, During the entire winter no charge for links or service, \ . | the Big Three games this year. * * * | | A = 7 Walter wanted to be sara he'd en.| Few plavers in the majors use | Safety F].l‘st—Buy Now ,,D jey this football season. the head-first slide because of iis1 e N | great danger. Frisch of the Glants /,?l‘,;m%” %)/ e gon't know what's holding up | '8 an exception. * “ne * 9. GENE the Bénny Leonard-Mickey Walker —— n 3 e/ ; fight. ® * * Maybe Benny can't make | Manager Robinson of Brooklyn ( u S| 7, the welterweight limit! | tsn’t quite satisfied with the work of | 2 1] Johnny Mitehell at short, He's look- | r y T nl I = More than $2,000,000 waa spent | Ing for a harder hitter. 114 FRANRLII\ SQLARL ‘; M T T I T T L TG for ball players last season, if you | = want to know where all the fvory | : is this country ls going to. | - - y Sugmestion to golf writers: Why / not refer to Bobby Jones as the‘ SALBMAN SAM B\ SWAN stylist of the links? AR o e A Gonttn_arove 1 mors runs than | llmoR BONT WORMY ANY MOAE, M9, SOAKUMG00D-) /THAT | WHEE - HERES SOUR 00N (1 2\ any player in his league. * * * It 1s | Y YUE. JUST LPNDED A J0B R STREET-(AR NIGHT | \ 60T B POLKETFULL OF Niti-Lo plain the Goose i no quack. | JICHRISTMAS r.ouowofl AND WILL BE RBLE O AN Y0 | [HEAE PND A FOCKETFULL OF DIMES HLie AND - : | Let a Beneficial Loan up ROOM RENT 500N NOW | SN A (OVPLA QUARTERZ? — Frankle Frisch of the New York | | e Giants is unquestionably the fastest to $300 help you to solve man in the majors. | the pressing pfobleml of W {}| Holiday shopping. Confi- \‘,;l":"‘g'x i A s o dentially and quickly ar- o mu,: his :‘,b. SRSARRL R SARSW | ranged on fumiture left in Al your home with the terms o “Choppy” Rhodes is the star of | of repayment left to you, Wils year's Nebraska team. He's a ' based on your income, fast running, hard-to-tackle half- iod of 10 to 20 B i v | TR D " and track. Sapeld blesons: \ Branch Rickey says Jim Bottomly ll‘“'""‘”u‘“‘_""" X Beneficial Loan Socloty {8 the best first sacker in the majors. 87 West Main St :‘ilv':"k»y should know; he developed e S Paul H. Jamison. Virgivia golt Open 910 830 Setwrdars® e | champion, with a 72 reeently won € the individual championship in an invitational at Lynchburg, Va.