New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1926, Page 9

fresissicsasiatind TR Speaking f Sports We don't know who the most valuable player in football is. V. likely it is the gent who can get the tough looking captain dated up with a sweet looking mama. It all depends on who does it. halfback giving the opposing the run around generally yields touchdown. end a In pro football th calls for nine rahs and Nothing succeeds like success. Ihat's why successful faifures keep on being just that. Queen Marie eats buckwheat cakes and maple sirup for break . So this is the queen’s taste e heard so much about. After three years of tt Connie Mack has finall Shortstop Boley from Baltimore. It's geiting harder and harder explain the old man's impetuosity. There are times when it is all right to be a * man. Especi when some one asks will you ha another. Considering the reputation the ntleman has it is litye that Alexander is capable of uncork ing a great game every now and then. Yqu can lead a horse to water, but any referee who calls an off-side play when your team is ecoring ti winning touchdow cyed tramp. New York — Monte Munn, Ne braska, won trom Carl Carter, Cuba, when Carter disqualified (7). over Arthur Dekuh, New Yale Okum, New York, beat Bob Lawson, Alabama (10). Jack DeMave, Hoboken, and Sandy Seifert, Philadelphia, drew Des Moines — Glenlage ) shalltown, Ia., beat Abe Deco st. Paul (8). St. Joseph, Mo. — Pinkey George, Chicago, beart Harry Soo Quong Bill (10). Lefty Louis Mays, Des knockout York (2). rse Moines, knocked out Dan Long, San | Antonio, Texas (2). Milwaukee, Wis. — Benny Val- gar, Chicago, outpointed Joe Azzar- ella, Milwaukee (10). Chicago — Jackie Snyder, York, won on er, Chicago (2). Paul, beat Jimmy Finley, Louisville (10). Clyde Hull, Texas, knocked out Bobby Cox, Chicago (2). Panl, Minn. Bud Terre Haute, bantamweight ¢ pion, outpointed Vic Burrone, York (10). Tampa, Fla. Snain, outpointed Newark, N. J. “10). ata Rosa, Cal. — George Mah- ler, Oakland lightweight, scored a decision over Abe Cohen of New York (10). Sacramento, Cal. — King Tut, St. Paul, funior light weight, won tech- nical knockout over Young Carpen- terio stockton, in fourth round of ten round bout. Hollywood, Cal. — Mushy Calla- han, scored a techni knockout over Charley Pitts, Chicago (2 San Diego, Cal. Red Oakland, beat Billy Atkinson, braska, (6). San Francisco — Frankie Camp- bell, San Francisco, and George Cook of Austra fought a draw (10). J Kk Kirk, facramento negro, defeated Dallas Bateman, Paul featherweight (4). . Ne; Al Van Ry: New — Julian ack Rapaport, I'i\\'\n‘ Ne- High Type Fertilizer Taken From Used Gas| Atlantie City, Oct. 23 (P—A new process for the recovery of an ef- compound from ficlent sulphur manufactured gas which is sald to | glve to the agriculturist a superior insecticide and fertilizer, was an- nounced today at the convention of | the American Gas Assoclation. W. 8. Yard, vice president of the Al the pay roll. i is just a cock- | Jim i Maloney, Boston, scored a technical | a foul from Ray Mill- | ALL NEW BRITAIN WiLL GET IN ACTION SUNDAY Sub-Base Team From New London Will Furnish Strenuous Opposition. The Lineups. New Britain. Holzh | Sub-Base. McCann eimer | McKernan . . Donlon Furvanick . Gnasdow MacLean . Rogers Humphrie Murphy Tackle. . Connelly . Hunt . Dora 3arnikow team repre- | Lond tomorrow to oppostion to the All- ng from the ad- wondet at aver- upported the sailors at th ers that op- ason are back s year. It will All-New Brit- 1 to get over a 6-0 win in The two-weeks for the lo- players d Donlon cefved some e against New York in the * Dora, last year with All-Nory The kickoff is s t for 2 | Lord (“l‘.m:flwd;;n Is Londen’s Most Tactful London, 23 (A) — The most o'clock. Oct. Lord Cromer, the lain. He it is who guests to be invited as Lord Chamber- as to select the to Ro; the ballroom at e onl olds a matter | erable patience and discre The entertaing of foreign poten- tes and their suites has to be ar- d by the Lord ( nmberlain, He wsible for the censoring 1is the butt of an from produc the rlain is per- ring a Court previously settled He has to be rgency should the | wrong him or he allows |those who are making their bows |to come forward too quickly before {the King and Queen, | Daughters of Isabella Will Gpen New Home The Dzughters of Isabella have | received an invitation to attend the reception to be held in their new | home at 375 Whitney av | Haven, tomorrow. All n cers from the st by Mrs. Cora I . ot will be held to- he Hotel Taft. BLUES DE T GR v Works he i reial 2 [ total pin fall | Blues, 1176. ling lea st night. The Pacific Gas and Electric Company, | San Francisco, said three thousand tons of the mew compound have been produced in the gas plants at Oakland, San Francisco and Jose. He predicted, with other en- gincers, that the new process might revolutionize the by-product end of the gas business and eventually en- able the gas industry to become & large producer of sulphur compound heretofore unobtainable for agricul- tural uses. For years, Mr. Yard declared, the agriculturist hag used sulpbur for an insecticide but has had difficulty in finding a form that would give satistactory results for eliminating the red spider and controlling mil- dew. Girl Is Brutally Killed; Companions Are Sought Cincinnatl, Oct. and a girl who accompanied Miss Beulah Purvis, 19, of Lawrenceburs, Ind., to a skating rink last Sunday night were sought by Hamilton county deputy sheriffs today in their ciforts to solve the murder of M Purvis, whose body, partly clad and battercd from blows, was found in n| (P—Two men | the big Miami river near Cleves, O. | identified today by Purvis, The bod her fathe burg fi r, county morgue here three da ¢ wa , Joh Leses Thumb in Accident While ¢ a local yo tor which ¢ left thumb radiator upstairs pped the radi amputation of I at the New Brit- Aly the day before that the tion was advised to weekly In- ance but he de- Today he told Main St., that had the insurance. voung man in que spend §20 . y Kenneth he wished he § Ars jou a procrastinator? | ticing Lewrence- | after it had lain in the Katherine B who has been khynahpi by taking Paris Hopi dances. on of California, given the name the Hopi Indians, is by storm with her This shows her prac- in the famed Bols de Boulogne. What does the name ? Oh, yes—"Leaves that turn _ [touchdown: _|kick during i A |tacttul man in London is said tg be | Blues defeated the Greens in the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926. HIGH SCHOOL HAS AN EASY VICTORY Wins From Collegiate Prep by 20-0 Score ng the ball to three touch- against meager opposition furnished by the Collegiate Prepara- tol hool, and ecoring a drop- kick to boot, the New Britain high |school met and conquered the Col- legiate Preparatory school of New Haven at Memorial fleld yesterday afternoon, 22 to 0. The Collegiate prep team was the | poorest team seen at Memorial field | this year. It was outplayed so bad- | |1y in the first half, that at the end of this period, Coach Cassidy sent his sccond string team into the |game. Not only could the second | team hold the Collegiates to one first down but it also scored several it- self and brought the ball to the one | foot line where it was stopped with- out scoring a field goal. New DBritain scored twice on and once on a drop- | the 12 minutes of the second quarter. When the first team went back in the last quarter it| carried the ball to a touchdown on » |a straight march up the field. Landino, cond string halfback, the star of the game although he was only in the contest for quarter. During this time he made | {several good gains and at one time |he took the ball on a left end run |and zig zageed to the goal line. He |was stopped within eight vards of |the line after making 20 yards. First Quarter | Matulis kicked to a Collegiate | |back who was stopped on his own| | 80-yard line on a tackle by Gordon. ' ew Haven made no gain at the line. kick to New Britain on its 30- {line followed this play. Fengler |made two yards at right tackle.| |Claire aid not gain. Matulis' punt was Dlocked and a New Haven line- [man fell on it on New Britain's 21- | yard line, The v Haven Yl}fhl‘ offside and a 5-yard pen- r Ited. A forward pass was intercepted | by Matulis on the 10-yard line and he was stopped after an eight-yard | run. Fengler took the ball through | tackle for five yards. Matulis made two yards at the same place | for first down. New Haven was off- |side again and another backward march of five yards resulted. Matulis made 20 yards around left end, TFengler made two at center. | | Zaleski gathered two at left tackle. | Fengler made four at right tackle for another down. Fengler made 21| vards on a right end run. Matulis ended. Second Quarter On a fake drop kick, Tengler| threw a beautiful 30 yard forward | pass to Gordon who was standing back of the goal line and the latter laid it down for a touchdown. Ma- ulis kicked the extra point. Score, to 0. On the first play, Zehrer crashed {through and nailed the runner for a i rd loss. A bad kick resulted v Britain having the ball on the eight yard line. Matulis carried t to the three yard line on a line «. Fengler carried it over on a center plunge. Matulis missed the | |try for the extra point and the score | 13 to 0. Matulis intercepted & on the 26 yard line, vards on a left end run, Claire made two at right tackle. After a! | forward pass was incomplete, Matu- | lis kicked a field goal from the 12! vard line. “Red” on the kickoff booted the | {ball over the goal line. A line play | |which netted two vards for N |Haven as the half ended. Third Quarter Kick was made to 21 yard line by Matulis. New Haven's blocked kick was recovered by one of its backs on its 10 yard line. Vetrano stopped a | New Haven back at the line. Two ! |tries at the line falled and New| Haven kicked to Landino on the 40 | vyard line. Three yards were made | by Carlson at center. No further | | zains were made and it was New | Haven's ball again on the 20 yard! line. After four yards were made off cight tackle, a forward pass Wwas tried which was intercepted by Grip. | Havlick made two yards on a wide | end run. Landino made a 20-vard gain around left end. No gain.| Grip hit center for a vard, A fum- ble on a line play is recovered by Landino on New Haven's three yard | line as the third quarter ended. | Fourth Quarter A long forward pass from one side of the ficld to Landino at the other cnd resulted in a one-yard gain within a vard of the goal line. A line plunge brought the ball to the foot line. On a play at left . New Britain was stopped. i Col. Prep. ... Allen .. Brennan Hoehrman ... Nolan .. Appozzo -+ Anderson | forward | He made | pass one Gordon Anselmo Bruce cully . Ericson Bromberg ! |v lost three yards as the first quarter | Centre, Knoxville. Far West n vs. Washington State, hrer Vs, Zgle Claire fornia vs. U. Southern Cal, sore by pe 17 i I SR Touchdowns, Gordon, Claire, I'e ler, points from try after touchdowr Matulis 1; goals from field, Mat ; referee, Parker, Middlebury; S Tufts; linesman, % N. E ; tin nd 12-min periods. Substitutions, Gordon, ‘Socoka for Zehre for Anselmo, Cor Anderson for Bru . Eugene, Ore. a State, But vs. Pacific, Portla Utah, Boulder, . Wyoming, 10 vs. Lara- Ridicalf y for Bromb Grip for Matulis, Havlick aleskie, Carlson for Clatre. Pl e The Week’s Big (iames} Important football games uled for today in the west, south and far west: Fast Dartmouth sched- mid eas e Harvard vs. at Cam- bridge. ‘ale vs. Brown, New Haven. Princeton. N Boston U., West Point a vs. Williams, Phil vs. Carn Tech Army vs. Pennsyly Pittshurgh Pittsburgh n vs. Amherst, Middle- town, Conn ‘a. ve. W. V. Weslevan, Mor- W. & J., New York Holy Cross vs. W. Maryland, Wor- cester, Mass, Maryland v& North Carolina, Col lege Park, Md Middle YWest Wisconsin v Purdue vs. Ohio Northwestern Ev Minnesota v, lis. Towa, vs. Notre 451 W Minneapo- s & De Lo Ann Arbor i College, St igan vs. Tllinois, . Louis vs. n Bo: La Nebraska vs. Lawrence. Missouri vs. Washington U. s. U. of Miss., Des Moines. Kansas ies vs. Qklahoma, Nor- man, Okla. South Alabama vs, Sewanee, Birming- ham. Tulene vs. Alabama Poly, New Or N 5 ville, & Le At- Vanderbilt vs. Georgia Georgla Tech vs, W lanta. Miss. Jackson, Miss. Virginia Mi , Richmo: lorida vs. Agric. Louisiana State, tary vs. No. Ca Kentucky, Jackson- ille, Virginla Poly vs. Virginia, Blac burg, Va. . v y DOBBS HATS The Dobbs Kirkby radiates the spirit of good nature in the careless, dented-in crown and the pictur- esque swing of the brim. It is one of those becoming hats that put the joy into life. The Dobbs Kirkby is’ shown today exclusively here andin the Dobbs shops on Fifth Avenue FITCH-JONES SALESMAN $AM WERE. (N H1S SToRE T OPEM (You sy TH1S MAN, MR, ) GUZZLEM, HAD_You ARRESTED "WHILE You HESSIR \’(ITLE. STaTiod EVEM (s YoUu WERE OUIETLY ATTENDING -TO YoOR QWN BUSINESS MAKING NO NOISE OR DISTUR BANCE. OF ANY KIND AND You WERE. QUIETLY MINDING- YourR owN BUSINESS ? Hessik EvERY| Colo. | | as many curve | American UNIVERSAL LEAGUE Advertising. Fr Paris, Oct. (P —Fran few countries the is about the future al petroleum sourc in the a supply rs to come. Shippers. nisk .84 .80 450 Flatware. ance Not Worrying 0 1= 3n | About Future of Qil the country and Hs colonies, leaving. Madagascar, domestic and colonial tields for reserve. ce is one | g \\;:;‘Fewer Doctors at Johns | Hopkins Than Educators _| London, Oct. 23 (A —Bearing the ear for tifty years there have been among the entering students at Johns Hopkins university one poten= tial college or university president and 29 college or university profes= a survey of the Johns Hope s alumni directory has shown. Counting only living alumni, the survey showed Johns Hopkins to have trained in the last half century enough educators to staff fifty cole or as many university dee Despite its medical repu= Johns Hopkins has ucators than phys sourc s in Mo- per- What's t STANLEY WORKS ¢ Greens. he Right Shirt? What's the Right Necktie? with stift collars tc 3 Collar attached sh SREl o in broadcloth, mad ; we're here to tell you. Shirts ) match are new. irts are still good. ras and oxford New patterns $2.00 and Up Striped Neckties are styli Thousands to choose from patterns. $1.0 sh; so are the “All Over” O to $3.00 DIFFERENCE IN PITCHING » National league pitchers use twice balls as do the leaguers, according to irst Baseman Wally Pipp, who has COR. M scen service in both leagues, GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE AIN and WEST MAIN ST New Britain OUR BOARDING HOUSE OH, T GAY, M'DEAR, . EGAD, |E You WOULD EXPERIENCE AN EVENING OF PRIDE, BE 7| aMoNG THE HUNDREDS —THAT WILL BE PRESENT IN JENSEN'S HALL TONIGHT AT ElGHT /e v HAR-R-RUMEw- T WILL DELIVER -THE PRINCIPAL GPEECH IN BEHALF OF MY CANDIDATURE FoR THE OFFICE) OF JusTice OfF e e Peace! | by i By AHERN I'VE HEARD YOUR GPEECHES 2) For The LaST HRY-Two Y YEARS [ wan TAKE MY GUGGESTION, AND GINE -TuAT PET GPEECH OF PROMIGES You HAVE. DELIVERED TOo ME A HUNDRED TIMES, AT _ -TiRee. IN THE ‘. MORNING/ H'ty \T_SEEMS