Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 3

‘With footBall in possession of the cen- ter of the athletic stage and | seeking an exit, local baseball fans will | have one more opportunity on next Sun- 'day of seeing a real baseball game. Tnis { will be the last game of the season to be put on by the local Knights of Columbus for the benefit of the Tuberculosis Sana- torium. The proceeds of the baseball sea- son will go to the tuberculosis fund, and it 15 hoped that after Sunday's game there will be a substantial amount to-turn over to this worthy cause. Owing to small pat- ronage during the greater part of .the season the fund at present is not appall- ing proportions, but with a good.attend- ance on Sunday a real tidy sum.should be_turned over to the sanatorium. d Not only will this be a benefit game, bt it will also be a real ball game, for as everyone who saw the game last Sunday. at Willimantic knows the teams tha§ rep~ resents the Willimantic Thread Co. and the local Kaceys are as fast as have met on the diamond this season. That Gerry Fortune is a pitcher of no/mean ability is an established fact, and that he is the best that has been with the local team this Year is conceded without argument. In back of Gerry is ome of the fastest inflelds that has played semi-pro ball in New England this season. Bowman on first 1s considered the best in the east- ern circuit, and Marty Shea on second is another strong point. Carl Schmehl at short is so good that he goes to the Boston Braves next season. Long be- fore it was known that he was going up to the big show fans had picked him for big league timber. Malone at-third is in the same class as his teammates, When. it comes to the outfield tnere is Ino doubt that the local fans has one that |is one the top step. Gene Martin in left \is the shining light, while Joe Cosgrove in center proves up to any standard set iby baseball. Eddie - McKay, local -boy, ihas shown himself to be right in the #ame class with the professionals and every bit as good. The backstop work by Shauffel is as smooth as good be -asked, and it will not be long before this boy will be trav- eling in faster company than the minors. Willimantic produced their best last Sunday, and it is hard to realize how they can bring down anything any faster. Nay- lor pitched good ball but he was made to look bad by the superior hurling of Fort- une. The Willimantic outfield was on a par with the local outer defense as was the infield with the exception of Babe Adams at first. Babe is traveling in a little too fast company for him. This is the big game of the season and should draw the record ‘attendance of the season because it is a chance to see a real game and also a chance to help along a worthy cause ! PLANS BEING MADE FOR SERIES OF INDOORE MEETS New York, Oct. 17—FElaborate plans are being mad colleges for a series of indoor track meets during the coming winter which promise to eclipse former efforts in this direction. Following the international trend in other departments of sport, efforts will be made to sccufe some of the leading European stars as well as those from the Pacific !coast to compete in several Of s wzre important meets of the winter. Applications for sanctions are being received in large numbers at the offices of the Amhateur Athletic union and may have aiready been granted while others will be awarded after the annual meeting in this city in November. The question of women sidered A AU, at the yearly and it is not unlikely that before the winter season is past several of the | leading meets will have included events open to women competitors only. Among the more important dates sched- uled are the Milrose A. C., meet in this city on January 31; Metropolitan A, A. U. championships on February 5; Newark A. C. games February 7; Boston A. A. February 3; Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. championships at New York March 3; Meadowbrook A. C. meet, Philadelphia, March 10. The National A. A. U. senior and junior championship games wil be awarded at the annual meeting. Satur- day, February 24, has been set as the ten- tative ddte for the senior games but final decision will hinge upon the city receiving the awarded when the delegates assemble here in November, WORLD SERIES PLAYERS GET THEIR CHECKS FROM LANDIS Chicago, Oct. 17 (By the A. P.)— Checks ranging in sums from $50 to $4,545.71 were mailed today from the office of K. M. Landis, baseball com- missioner, to seventy-four men who participated in the 1922 world's series games at the Polo Grounds, New York. Three\ checks, each for $2,842.86 were handed to players Joe Bush, Waite Hoyt and Fred Hoffman of the Yan- kees, while they were leaving.Chicago last unday enroute to Japan. Eighteen Giants, including Manager John McGraw and Couch Hugh Jen- nings, each received checks for $4,545. Five members of the Giants were given individual checks for $4,545.70, which is one cent less than the amounts received by the highest group. One of these was “Sozey” Dolan, the veteran assistant coach. The veterar pitcher, Jesse Barnes, received one cent more than his brother Virgil, who also is a pitcher. The checks of twelve others, includ- ing players who were lately added to the Giants' roster, ground-keepers, trainers, mascots, etc, ranged from $200 to $2,272.85 Ot the twenty-nine checks mailed today to members of the Yankee club members, 23 were for $2,842.86 each, and two for $2,842.85 each of the lat- ter being one cent less than the amounts received by the highest group. The remaining seven checks, represented sums ranging from $50 to $1,421.43. The total amount of the S LA i 4 by eastern athletic clubs and | i competing in such meets will also be con- | conference of the | CLOSNG GAME OF THE SEASON| checks mailed today was $177,289.37, of which $111,288.37 went to the mem- bers of the Giants, and $66,642.33 to the Yankees.- Checks to the umpires who offi- ciated in the baseball classic and. to the' players. whose clubs finished sec- ond and third in the two major leagues will be mailed later. * In mailing the checks the commis- sioner enclosed a letter saying: “These payments (in excess of $1,000) have been made withut de- ducting and withholding any New York income tax, upon condition that you individvally comply with the re- Quirements of the New York laws that the recipient ‘of - New York income shall make a report thereof and pay the vroper tax thereon.” ACADEMY TO PLAY AT KILLINGLY TODAY Coach Eddie McKay of the Acad- emy - football team sent his huskies through a stiff drill on Tuesday after- noon - preparatory to their clash with Killingly -High today at Danielson. The boys worked out on the dummy and in. perfecting their plays, going into the work with the most snap and Dep that has been shown this season. The local team looked exceptionally well in practice and played with the old fighting spirit that has made the Academy team something to be feared. A brief scrimmage was held late in the afternoon between the varsity and second “squads, in which the scrubs ‘were unable to do anything with the regulars. Gay Connor, late of the Georgetown squad, was helping out gm: the " coaching ‘during ‘the prac- ce. THE AFTERMATH OF THE SERIES IN HUGGINS CAMP Quietness prevails at the Yankee headquarters these days. Miller Hug- gins is in Atlantic City, recovering from the world’s series; Colonel Til- linghast Huston is down in New Or- leans at the war veterans convention, and the rest of the Yankees are busy at the sad task of mailing checks for $5.50 and larger amounts to the hold- ers of sixth-game tickets. The Giants have nothing more to do than to re- flect pleasantly on the late series. Between checks, however, Business Manager Ed Barrow stated that the Yankee management hopes to play other things besides baseball in the new Bronx stadium. Indeed, yes. Barrow is now busy compiling a list of hopes to get several of them paired up for games next autumn. On balmy spring days when the Yankees aren’t playing baseball, col- lege track teams may be seen cavorr- ing around the outfield. There will be a quarter-mile cinder track, going en- tirely around the park. A straight- away track, either 120 or 220 yards long, will be another feature. Inas- much as there isn't a 220-yard straigt- away in Manhattan, the Yankee field may cut a big figure in college track meets. POLAND TO BE REPRESENTED IN OLYMPIAD IN 1924 Warsaw, Oct. 17—Victories by Po- land's association football team over teams representing Sweden and Jugo- slavia have so heartened sporting cir- cles héwe that Poland is now certain to be represented at the games in Paris in 1924. The Polish players defeated the Swedes 2 to 1, and the Jugoslavs 8 to 1. | A special committee to make plans for participation in the Olympic games has been formed and Marshal Plisudski, as Honorary President, has promised to organize a conference of the interested members of the cabinet to discuss the question of granting larger ' credits toward defraying the | expense of the team. He will also i take up plans for the intensification of | physical education in Poland. WHAT WATERBURY THINKS OF INFIELDER CARL SCHMEHL The Waterbury Republican has the following to say about Carl Schmehl, ‘who has played here with the Kaceys and who goes to the Boston Braves next season: “Carl Schmehl, crack Brassco short- stop, will be given a tryout with the Boston Braves in the spring, he hav- ing been drafted by the Bean Town club at the major league draft meet- ing held yesterday at Chicago. Carl is a smart ball player as the fans of this city will vouch. He batted .270. The Brasscos secured Schmehl at Billy Gilbert's request. His home is in Portchester, N. Y., and "in that Mace Carl sot his first experience as a player. This year was his first real season in organized ball con- trary to the fact that he was with the Cincinnati Reds in 1919, Schmehl was taken on by the Reds while he was playing semi-pro ball. He was making good in the big show when he was taken ill, the:re- sult being that he was forced to quit the game for a time. Schmehl is without doubt one of the snappiest shortstops that has ever played at American Brass park. There are many baseball fans in the city who are confident that he will be able to make the grade. Schmehl will go south with the Braves in the spring. The record book shows that in reality, Schmehl is the first Water- bury player to move up to the big show since- Herman Bronkie's time, nearly 12 years ago. The drafting. of Schmehl is a feather in Billy Gilbert's cap. The Jocal club will get $2,000 in- November from the Braves and a similar amount in May. Pinky Hargraves of the Profs, who hits the trail in the spring to Join the Washington team in camp, is a former Brassco player. Hargraves played with the Brasscos in 1920. He was. catcher and-on other occa- mi“ played in right field. t.will not be surprising to local baseball fans when. they learn that Stauffer, Lavallee and ve: Brcn:includefl.edm;rtars of the dia- mo proved popul among local enthusiasts.” S AMATEUR BOXERS TO COMPETE IN CANADA New York, Oct. 17—Seven amateur boxers, winners, in the recent Metro- politan tournament, will leaye fr Can- ada tomorrow night to compete in the ‘first international amateur contests of the season. The bouts, which will be held at-Toronto on Thursday and Fri- day, will bring the leading amateurs of eastern Canada ing pound class, Kochansky; } Andy Balmer; 147, Jack Carter; 160, against the follow- ] tives i Walter Covert, and heayyweight, Gordan Munce. JORDAN WINS AT CHECKERS Boston, Oct. 17 — Albert Jordan, former British champion, defeated H.! ,.an American internationalist, in the fifth round of i the fifth American national checkers | tournament® here today, winning two Jordan . is the favorite for tournament honors, B. Reynolds of Erie, Pa., games while one was drawn. colleges which play football, and he{ Olympic ; 2| is “designed to confuse the enemy, and FROM AMERICAN PLAYER ' TODAY'S SPORTS M ATRAGINGE S Meeting of Empire City Racing Association at Yonkers. g Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club at Latonia. PR et Meeting of Maryland Fair Asso- clation at Laurel. FIELD TRIALS Annual trials of Buckeye Beagle l(l:hn:- opens at New Philadelphia, : ' CHECKERS American National Championship Tournament at Boston. b ————— ———— RICKARD HAS CABLED TO SIKI'S MANAGER Tex Rickard, Madison Square Gar- den promotor, has cabled to Maurice Heller, manager of Battling Siki, re- minding the French manager of his cabled acceptance of terms for Siki tc come here and box an:American light- heavyweight, and seeking advice as to Siki's immediate plans. Reports from abroad that Siki had closed arrange- ments for a bout against Joe Beckett, English heavyweight champion, in London on November 23, stirred Rick- ard into action. - The Garden promoter has heard nothing from Siki ‘or his manager since receiving Heller's cablegram ac- cepting Rickard’s terms for a bout. Reports from Kurope that Siki had reconsidered and would not make the journey to this country were dismissed as without foundation at first by Rick- ard, who expected daily to receive word that Siki was on the way to the United States for a ring engagement with Kid Norfolk, dusky Baltimore light-heavyweight. As days passed, however, with no word from- Heller, but with plenty of disconcerting re- ports as to Siki's squabbles with his manager and his signing for a bout with Beckert in London, Rickard de- cided is was time to find out how mat- ters stand. Siki, under the original cabled mes- sage of acceptance from Heller, was expected to sail for this country late in October in order, to arrive here a month before his proposed ‘bout with Kid Norfolk. The clash was scheduled for November 30, at the Garden. Rickard is determined, if the reports from abroad are verified by Heller, to invoke the aid of the State Athletic Commission in disciplining Siki if he withdraws from the proposed Norfolk match. If necessary the promoter will g0 to the civil courts in the matter, he aid. CAPT. JORDAN BACK ON YALE GRIDIRON SQUAD New Haven, Oct. 17—Despite the de- feat of Towa last Saturday, Yale foot- ball circles are optimistic about the { rest of the season and expect a strong come-back in the next few weeks. Poor work by the tackles,and the necessity of using a make-shift back- field because of injuries to the regulars were offered today by football head- quarters as the chief reasons for Saturday’s defeat. Captain Jordan was back in uniform today and went through a signal drill with the varsity. His return and the probable return of O'Ilearn next week are expected to strengthen the varsity for the Ariny game. In today’s prac- tice Lovejoy replaced Landis at center. The daily statéements from - Yale football headquarters today com- mented on criticism that has been directed at the coaching system and vigorously defended' the regime of Tad Jones and held that “with anything but a make-shift team he would have defeated Iowa.” WANAMAKER RETAINED AS YALE HOCKEY COACH New Haven, Oct. 17—Clarence L. ‘Wanamaker has been reappointed coach of the Yale University hockey team it was officially announced to- day. The Yale Rifle Association has called out candidates for the varsity, second and freshman teams. A team has been entered in the National Rifle Association preliminary gallery matches in four firing positions to be held in December. After Christmas the varsity = team will enter dual matches with Harvard and Princeton, and triangular matches with Penn State and Lehigh, and will have a team in the intercollegiates. TICKETS EXHAUSTED FOR HARVARD-CENTRE GAME Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 17—Centre college, making probably its last ap- pearance in the Harvard stadium next Saturday, will meet the Crimson eleven before a crowd that *§ill pack the great amphitheatre, it was Indicated today. Public sale of seats in Boston and Cam- bridge today exhausted 10,000 and left prospective spectators still in line disap- pointed. The last lot of 5,000 held over until the day before the game to mini- mize specniation, will be taken quickly it was believed. In all, about 51,000 tick- ets will be sold. The recent edict on football policies given out by the presidents of Harvard, Princeton and Yale, in the minds of those familiar with the situation here, will make impossible a continuance of the Cenmtre-Harvard rivalry now in its third year. The record to date is a victory for each team. Head Coach Fisher of Harvard, said today he would start the versity eleven as it opposed | Holy Cross two weeks ago. Reports from Centre college indicated several changes in the Kentucky line-up, dus to the reinstatement of Shadoan and Gordy. The probable line-up follows: Harvard Position Centre left end 2 e e Gordy left tackle BRStEMR ...oviiiiiiiaiieaaaan Jones Teft guard Roberts (eapt.) . Eubale Shadoan ..... seterscciiccencss. Cregar right end Hartley ...cocveeieenan +essee. Lemon quarterback Buell (capt.) . .. Covington ac) CIERTRA T+ . oo syt oo Bin Dot ... Bartlett right halfback OWED . .. oo sainets oo e sies +es.e. Snowday “fullback Coburn ......ceccvevenececes... Tanner PENN TEAM ADOPTS NEW ‘PSYCHOLOGICAL” FORMATION ‘Philadelphia, Oct. 17—*"Shift twice, then charge,” is the formula of a play in- vented by Head Coach John W. Heisman of the University of Pennsylvania foot- ball team, it was learned today. The play i8 executed by the backfield, sometimes to the right, sometimes to the left, and sometimes straight up in the air without méving from position at all, The shift the effect desired is purely psychological. It gvas given a brief trial in the Maryland game on Saturday, and Coached Heisman was pleased with its success. Shade Gets Dicision ‘Wolf Larsen, of Brooklyn, weights were announced at, 173, Larsen 169. i Bli scrub team in practice, New York, Oct. 17—Billy Shade, of Cajifornia, received the judges’ decis- ion in a 10-round bout tonight with Their Shade ' The Yale varsity squad has to play real football when -it -faces the Strong New Orleans, Oct. 17—“T will hear what every side has to say before making a decision. of the disposal of the world's series receipts in the third game of the world's series in New York which resulted in a tie” said K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner upon his arrival here to attend the American Legion coavention. “Every . argument’ will be given consideration and I will not stand alone in making the final decision. At present there has been nothing defi- nitely decided on as to what will be done with the money and nothing will be decided until later on,” he added. It was reported that Commis- joner Landis would consult with Calonel T. L. Huston, part owner of the New York Yankees, who is also here, as “to the disposal of the $120,000 tied up,~owing to the @raw verdict of the third game of the series. DIEGAL BEATS MITCHELL FIVE UP AND FOUR TO PLAY ‘Washington, © Oct. 17—Leo Diegal, former New Orleans professional, matered Abe Mitchell, the English professional, five up and four to play, in.a special 36-hole match here today, arranged as a result of the draw de- clared_by the Southern Golf associa- tion in the annual open tournament at Nashville. The match, however, had no bearing on the southern open cham- pionship. Another “Hole-in-One” Star Cleveland, Oct. 17—Eddie Hasmann, city golf champion, yesterday was ad- mitted to the “hole-in-one-club.” On the way in at_the Willowick Golf Club Bddie made ready to shoot the six- teenth. He took a ribbed face mashie niblick, calculated the west wind care- fully and sailed his ball'on the green. It struck about six feet short of the hole, roiled slowly toward the cup and fell in. BOWLING AT THE AETNA ALLEYS Store Team League Plaut-Cadden Co. 116 106 C. Combies Dunaham . 292 287 Alschul 255 Klingman 262 J. Combles . 108— 292 Totals .... 462 1383 Rel Ty O'Rourke . .89 106 90— 385 Zelt % 83. 76— 235 Cronin 3 91 91 g8— 270 Charon ; 87— 237 Gifford 96— 280 r R Totals 437 1307 Shea .. 81— 240 O’ Neil 70— 190 Handy 98— 283 Tllinger 71— 229 Budnick 123— 329 TFOtaIRl 3ace s 435 393 443 1291 78— 254 72-- 219 85— 258 88— 265 38— 269 Totals ... 429 411 1265 AT TAFTVILLE Clerks ... Landry 120 102— 329 Bobette 135— 327 Pepin 83— 265 Troland 111— 339 Dugas 92— 312 Total 513 1572 Tierney 94— 289 Savard 97— 306 Dadja 125 105— 316 Brown 119 106— 312 Marion 108 91— 311! Totals ....... 500 541 4983 153¢ SPORT WORLD BRIEFS Dartmouth has suffered severe loss in Pet Hurd, one of the biggest and most powerful guards. A “busted” ankle will probably keep Hurd out of the game for ‘States by losing to Jesse_Guilford and Francis Oulmet at Providence last Sat- ‘Wannomoisette club links. urday. \The New England amateurs won by 1'up. The morning round was played over the Agawam Hunt Club course, the afternoon round over the It doesn’t seem t? be generally’ known and it may not be very important, but the Yankees -have purchased | Burney Acton of the Wilson club of the Virginia league, an outfielder dug up by Bob Gilks and, Elfon.Langford of Lubbock, Tex., of whom nothing is known except that he thinks he can play ball. With thrée searchlights playing on Ohio Field, Coach Tom Thorp sent. his ~harges through a Strenuous practice Monday afternoon yand evening, - which lasted for two and one-half -hours. For Violet drilled in preparation for New York University’s most impdrtant game of the season with Columbia next Sat- | urday at South Field, Buck O'Neill put his Columbia Uni- versity varsity squad through a light session Monday afternoon, spending the | greatest part of the time with a signal drill. Forward passing was stressed while the first eleven ran through its signals. The regular dombination of Roderick to Koppisch ‘was in order. Luke Urban, the former Boston Col- ! lege football star, was listed as recalled by the Yankees some time ago, but he will not be seen with the Hugmen in 1923 i present plans go through. He started in baseball as a third sacRer, but was converted into a catcher with | the Buffalo Internationals. He will stay with the Bisons next year as part payment by the Yankees for the pur- chase of Bengough, the first string catcher of the same team. Benzough will go south with the Huggins clan. Crippled football captains are for the | nonce rather common. Among those who have been laid up for repairs are Ralph Jordan of Yale, ‘Chick” Burke of Dartmouth, “Pos” Miller of Penn, Norman Miller of Bowdoin and Henry Tonry of Boston University. Following a rest of three days the Fordham football squad had its first workout since its game with Boston Coliege. Due to the fact that most of | the men are still bruised and sore from their hard game with_the Beaneaters | Gargan let the men off with a short | sesslon at the tackling dwmmy ana a signal drill. After the hard strsgsle with Prince- ton last Saturday the battered Colgate team is preparing for her game with | Cornell, Coach Harlow and the entire | squad of players were unanimous in their praise of the sportsmanship ef Prineeton. George Clemenceau, the Tiger of France, will attend the Yale-Harvard football clash in the bowl Saturday, November 25, and will make it an event somewhat reminisent of the game witnessed by Marshal Foch last season. Clemenceau, one of the great statesmen of the day, will witness the Bulldog and Crimson. The presence of the Tiger | of France may not bring a thrill to t! who .will be out an the gridiron b # tling for their alma mater, but_instead | they will bring a thrill to the great | Frenchman. An operation will be necessary to relieve Austin McHenry, outfielder of an hour after darkness had falien the | | Holling, s the St. Louis Cardinals, his physicz stated Monday. McHenry, whose home is at Portsmouth, Ohio, was taken to a . Cincinnati hospital last] Thursday suffering from what the physicans pronounced a tumor of the brain. His condition today was said to be critical. Trotting men are watching with in- terest an experiment which Manager ‘Woodlane is making at the half-mile meeting at the Cranfield track, Cleve- land. In order to overcome the usual objections to late racing he has made all the .distances three-quarters of a mile instead of a mile. Reports that Harry Frazee was re- 'MAIN GO—1 ORPHEUM THEATRE, DA ‘ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18th AUSPICES CASINO AMUSEMENT COMPANY Kid Lewis, of Hartford vs. : : Young Willard, of Fall River SEMLFINAL—8 ROUNDS 5 Young Dundee, of Holyoke vs. Young Larrabbee, of New Bedford | PRELIMINARY 2555 ! RED CHAMPAGNE, of Moosup vs. : SMILER McCORMACK, of Stonington REFEREE, BILL CONWAY, Hartford 5 Admission: 75 cents, $1.00 and $1.50—Tax Paid 0 ROUNDS Blow Piping and Ventilating We make and erect up to and including ten gauge pipe, Our equipment, experience, and organiza- tion ensure prompt and worksnanlike service. stacks, etc. THAMES SHEET ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 102 BANK STREET Te METAL WORKS 1. 1532 NEW LOXDON penting at leisure and was considering calling off the deal- whereby the Red Sox sent Del Pratt and Rip Collins to Detroit for Howard Ehmke and Carl pitchers, and Danny Clark, infielder, and $25.000 in cash seems be erroneous. om Boston sou rned rday that heck for the $25,000 is ith the s cancellation ee has the money, ¥ it looks as if the-swap will have to stand. He also gets a choice of one of Detroit’s young players next s or $5.000 if he wishes to for this selection. Subseribers to the new athletic field of Kansas University permitted to reser many seats as they desire for ali home s in the new sta- dium at Lawrence. With M. I. T. havir Brooklyn Poly failing to obta ty_approval for the organ of a team, Stevens cutting down its edule and Renssalaer passing a le that practcally ends all gridiron s, it is within the range of possi- bility that at no distant day the engineering colleges will not be rep- resented in football competition. t that he expects to spend next year in Europe, Dr. L. T. Cooper of Dayton, Ohio, has de- cided to sell his ho which raced this seaon over the Grand Circuit and the half-mile tracks. They will be disposed of at auction in New York in November. The of the Cooper stable is the young trotting stallion Signal Peter, 2.051-2 Owing to the Winsted.—At the meeting of the alum- ni advisory council in Gilbert school, the council turned over to the trustes of the school the sum of $2,500, which is to be kept as a permanent fund, the interest to be used in assisting deserving stu- dents of Golbert school in securing a higher education. BOLTCN NOTCH Judge J. White Sumner wat Stafford recently, attending the democratic se.a= torial convention. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Lav for their home in Indiana time spent at their s ton. They were ic tomobile, spending a Zva Jo of Hartford spent the week end in town witih her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kneeland Jones. Elmer J. Fi Jr.. of Torest Hilis Gardens, Long TIsland, has returned homs after a visit in town. Bolton grange, No. and Mrs. Charles N evening. were served. 47, met with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A Manchester wer: over Sunday. Miss Annie M. {last week to spend a few days Hattie Strong of 2 iting there. t ily of Hartford spent the Center. Miss Electic House has returned to her home 's, Frank H. Strong’s. ing a friend from California. his S Episcopal church, South Manchester. Hartford.—Eight whiskey the candy Lafayette street. Ahern, John A. Dwyer and Freldman. bottles the rest of the year. So far the Green has not appeared any too strong in flankers for the center rush. Wilce of Ohio state believes hecoh:h discovered a real star inm Kiee, and exceptional drop kicker and long distance punter. owers of Princeton gridiror war- o ere that the Tigers will come strong in another week and be in line for tho season’s football honors. exhibition golf match will be playsa gt the Milburn Country Club, Pt Baldwin, L. I, next Sunday after- noon, with Jim Barnes and Tommy Ker. Tigan, opposing Johmny Farrell an Loais Costello, the ciub professional The match will start at 3 o'clock. ith the preliminary games over, P ate began preparations this week for the Middlebury, Syracuse and Navy games which now loom ahead. Bezdek was forced to shift his line, as Captain Bentz had his shoulder hur} on Sat- urday and it is Ieargd that it is frae- tured.- aven's champion fastmn Le)a’;\‘l; tx:a.m can look complacently upon Baltimore’s victory over '§L Paul in the ‘Little World's Series. Balti~ more’'s defeat by the New Englanders must be a sad memory to Jack Dunn and his Orioles. George Duncan and Abe Mitchell completed their tour of the United Frequent Coughs Many do not renhze‘an the significance of the too frequent cold or cough. Care should be taken to build up the powers of resistance. Scott's Emaision IMhm I u ( l vitamine factors, helps bulld up a re- serve of and Tesistance. sure end gist for Scot Scott & See them. Phone 2273 The price is now but ! ationless Exclusive Equipment Of the Beautiful Velie Model 58 Come and see this astounding marvel of new automobile whole automebile world is talking about this unexampled triumph of gasoline engine science. The first power plant to lower the difficult Mount Wilson climb in four years. It is doing the unusual every day. Automatically lubricated throughout. Proof against all dirt, grit and dust. As smooth when maintaining sixty miles an hour as six. Velie Model 58 is worthy of this great motor. Four models open and closed, of long graceful design, richly furnished, completely equipped. L7585 v FRANK RINELLA power. The Wonderful Values Norwich Velie Sales and Service 41 North Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Alvord was in Hartfrpd | with Mrs. w York, who was vis- York on the way. | Mr. and Mrs. William es of Ponne. syivania have been visi Mr. znd Mrs. W. R. Tinker, Jr Loomis last Friday After the program refreshments Miss Elizabeth M. Daly and Miss Mar~ garet Daly, who teach in South Mans chester and East Hartford, spent the { week end in town. hur Rockwell of South ir Bolton home Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lawton and fam- the week end at n Glastonbury after a visit at her Miss F. C. Taylor has been entertain- J. Wesson Phelps recently entertained y school class of men from the of alleged and gin were seized in a raid on store of Anfonso Jagrosse, 353 by Patrolmen John