New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], October 16, 1924, Page 8, Image 8

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
8
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OQTOBER 16, m.
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WEEK-END GRID CONTESTS
WILL FURNISH BIG THRILLS
Yale-Dartmouth Match At
tracts Most Attention in
the East-Betting Odds
Are About Even.
Br Tht Aiilttd PriH.
New York, Oct. 16. Sensing an
other upset, Interest in the week-end
frldiron contests has veered sharply
tt New Haven where Yale and Dart
mouth will clash.
The Green swept through Its pre.
llmtnary fames with a majesty that
has fathered confidence In an ability
to "go out and clean up" this sea
on. Yale, standing In the path,
must be destroyed.
Yale, with its (treat squad of 1313
disrupted by graduation and In
eligibility rules, has not been Im
pressive In Its reconstruction. The
stage was set for a Dartmouth vic
tory. But preparations in Hanover were
a bit too feverish and the confidence
Overflowed the campus and found Its
way Into print and into New Haven.
Yale was warned, and a team with
a football tradition, regardless of its
physical make-up will be hard to
defeat after it has been warned of
Impending disaster.
Now, both elevens will trot on the
field In a big game atmosphere. The
spiritual element will be 'added to
the physical, and Yale has so much
confidence in its own flRhting quali
ties that odds, once leaning toward-
Dartmouth, have now been declared
oven.
Ths big punch of the Green arid
ens of the first candidates for all
honors" to arise this year, Is
"Swede" Oserlander, a lineman re
formed Into a halfback. He is a
200-pound triple threat player with
10 touchdowns already attesting his
prowess. In addition to the ordinary
qualifications, the Nfjrdlc menace to
Ell is credited with a ham-like hand,
stiff arm like a board and inter
fering ability of a high order.
So Yale prepares for "Swede." If
he passes the Blue test he will be
entitled to further consideration as
one of the great backfield men of
the year.
Dartmouth will meet Pond and
Cottle, who ran through the Eli
scrubs for touchdowns yesterday,
and Eddie Bench, converted Into a
quarterback and picked as the pos
sible successor to Bill Mallory In
the Yale scheme for the season.
Other camps begin to announce
the 'tout for the seasons" which op
posing coaches read and sometimes
sniff at. Army reports Baxter out
of the Notre Dame contest and
Quarterback Terrill of Rutgers will
be out of the Cornell game. Aulich,
a substitute linesman, had a bone in
his ankle broken at Columbia.
Giants Defeat White
Sox: in Exhibition
Quebec. Oct. 16. The Giants de
feated the White Sox by a score of
t 8 to 2 in the last game of an ex
hibition series played here yestfltiiay
before a crowd of about 200. Joined
by ohn McGraw and Charles Com
lnaky, who reached here this after
n6on, the team sailed for an exhibi
tion tour of Europe aboard the liner
Montroyal Immediately after the
game.
The ship delayed her sailing for
three hours in order to permit the
teams to finish their playing.
The score:
r h e
New York s ............. . 6 13 1
Chicago 2 6 1
Nehf, Bentley and Henline; Kro
man, Lawrence and Picinlch, Ruel.
HAIR STAYS
COB, GLOSSY
Millions Use It - Few Cents
Buys Jar at Drugstore
Even obstinate, unruly or sham
pooed hair stays combed all day in
any style you like. "Hair-Groom"
a dignified combing cream which
gives that natural gloss ami well
groomed effect to your hair that
final touch to good drrss'uoth in
business and on social occasion
"Hair-Groom" if greaselesa; also
helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous
liaJr. Bewart of '" y. har.nful
Imitations.
I CP" J
GROOM
MG.UA.MT o.
Keeps Hair
(CombedJ)
AlKTrTTin OPT nirril Afrr ,,r.. .
KELLY ARECLEARED
Landis Exonerates Them in
Bribery Case
New York. Oct. 16 Frank Krisch,
George Kelly and Ross Young, New
York Giant veterans implicated by
Jimmy O'Connell in the latter1 at
tempted bribery of Heinle Sand,
Philadelphia shortstop, were exon
erated of all connection with the
scandal by Commissioner Landis be
cause O'Connell's story did not jibe
In any respect with the circum
stances at the time of his action.
This was disclosed toMay by a
source close to Commissioner Landis
and established from the first time
the real reason why apart from their
own denials, Krisch, Kelly and
Young were cleared in the Investiga
tion which preceded the world series.
According to this source, O'Con-'
nell's story of what happened before
and after he approached Sand dur
ing the game at the Polo grounds
September 27 was diametrically op
posite to that related by Sand and
also the accounts given by the oth
ers called before Commissioner
Landis.
Asked by Landis what he did af
ter offering Sand 4.r00 to "throw"
the game, O'Connell was said to have
related that he walked to the batting
cage and there told Kelly what had
happened. Then, O'Connell said, he
took part in batting practice.
According to Sand, however.
O'Connell did not approach any oth
er player at once but went to the
bench and sat atone in one corner.
VANCE REPLIES
Would Help to Modify Yolstead
' Act, He States
Replying to a questionnaire sent
out by E. L. G. Hohentlial or oum
Manchester, leader of tne dry
forces In Connecticut, Johnstone
Vance, democratic nominee ror con
gress ;in this district, has mailed a
etter setting rortn nis desire 10 kb
the present "dry" law modified, ana
questioning whether the enactment
of civil service, would Improve con
ditions in liquor law enforcement.
Mr. Hohenthal also inquired inio
the candidate's personal habits as
reeards the "dry" law and was In
formed by Mr. Vance that he is not
an habitual drinker, but providing
conditions are right will take a
drink of hard liquor.
Vance's letter to Hohenthal fol
lows: "Mr. E. L. G. Hohenthal,
"South Manchester, Conn.
"Dear Sir: ,
"Tour questionnaire .regarding my
personal habits and my stand
towards liquor received. I thor
oughly appreciate that endorsement,
the possibility of which you hint at
in your letter, by the prohibition
party might mean the addition of
several votes to my column, but 1
am not going to misrepresent myself
for the sake of those votes.
"I am not a habitual drinker.
Providing conditions are right I will
take a drink of hard liquor. I have
too much regard for my own
stomach to Imbibe of Illicit stuff if
offered it.
"I cannot see how Civil Service
would affect the honesty of Pro
hibition Agents. There is many an
honest man ho could not pass a
Civil Service tfst and there is many
a dishonest one who could. Law
enforcement should be in the hands
of honest men. The Civil Service
farce, as it has been in some in
stances, would not guarantee honesty
any more than the present method
of choosing agents.
"A law has been enacted by what
Is represented to be majority choice.
That law should be obeyed. But if
I can bring about, or help to bring
about, a modification of it I shall do
so because I believe that many per
sons, although abstainers themselves,
are convinced that the stringent rul
ings of the Volstead act, enforcing
the Eighteenth Amendment, are a
mistake. That. belief, I admit, may
be In error, but I am willing to
abide by it.
"Sincerely yours.
"JOHNSTONE VANCE."
INDEPENDENTS WIN
The Independents defeated the
Ranger Juniors' Tuesday afternoon
by the score of S to 6. The lineup
Independents Manner 3cs.
Badger T. Scheyd
left end
Andrine Marion
left tackle
Hartigan Bottecelli
left guard
Frawley Fuschllo
center
Weir McGraw
right guard
Hulley Warner
right tackle
Dooley Greco
right end
O'Brien Crawley
Quarterback
Walsh ! . It. Pcheyd
right halfback 1
Murphy Wiehn
left halfback I
Glum Deany
fullback
BASEBALL IN FOR
VERY IT WINTER
Johnson or Landis Liable to Be
Forced Out
New York, Ocf. It. A long con
ference between Baseball Commis
sioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis
and John J. McGraw was the only
development yesterday In the com
missioner's resumed Inquiry Into the
$500 bribe offer which resulted In
Outfielder Jimmy O'Connell onH
Coach Alva (Cozy) Dolan being cast
out of organized baseball. Wh.t
Landis sought In the way of llsht
on the bribe offer' or what Informa
tion was forthcoming from McGraw
was not disclosed.
Washington, D. c. Oct. i
Baseball Is lu kor a atormy winter
session. And some enochai ei,un,.n.
may take plana in the conduct and
personnel of the game before th.
it-ams start south next spring.
One of these cttanges may be the
retirement from baseball of Commis
sioner K. M. Landis or Byron Ean
crolt Johnson, oresident k.
American league.
" Ijindk' Statement Hnt
Commissioner Landis said viw.
day just before leaving for New
iotk:
wuinnon; tried h a hr-nt tn
make this series look dirty. He
wouldn't attend the president of
me l niiea states attended every
game played In Washington save
the Sunday game. And while he
(Johnson) snapped at the aerie.
from afar, hero was what tho presi
dent of the United states ni,i
about It:
' 'The contests which I witnessed
maintained throughout a hleh de.
gree of skill and every evidence of
a high class sportsmanship that will
bring to every ohservcr an increas
ed respect for and confidence In
our national came.. It would be dif
ficult to conceive a finer examnlo or
true sport.; "
"That is what the president of the
United States said about it.
President Answers Johnson
"Answer Johnson? I don't have
to. . . It has been done by the
president of the United States.
"There were those, Johnson
among them, who would have had
me call off this series. What had
Johnson to say? His league won
the greatest series in history In a
contest which the president says
'will bring to every observer an in
creased respect fcr and confidence
in our national game'."
Landis does not intend to drop
his investigation into the Dolan
O'C'onnell matter. That, he said to
day, will be pursued to the limit. !
M ill Keep Game Clean.
"So far as I am concerned, It will
never close, so long as there re
mains one lead to pursue, one scenet
to follow. 1 exonerated Frisch,
Kelly and Young because I believe
they are honest ball players. Cer
tainly their work in this series jus
tilied that belief.
"But if there arc others guilty of
any scandal in baseball they will be
caught and punished. Baseball must
and will be kept clean."
KOJMKR TO KlbE
He Will He A stride Kplnard When
The French Flash start? Sat.
New York. Oct. 16. Clarence
Kummer will be astride Epinard
when the famous French four year
old starts in the 10,nu0 Laurel
slakes race at Laurel park., Mary
land, Saturday, it was announced to
day. Everett Haynes, who rode
Epinard In his three international
races here, will be gn his way to
Europe Sunnlay with Pierre Wer
theimer, owner of the horse.
Kummer, v ho rode Ladkiii in the
fifst two international races, -was se
lected as the jockey for Saturday's
race hy Trainer Eugene Leigh, who
will have charge of Epinard after
Vortheim?r's departure.
Willie Hoppe Plans
To Accept Challenge
New York, Oct. 1(1. Willie Hoppe
will accept the challenge of Young
Jake Schaefer to a special balkline
match upon conditions. These are
that they play two blocks of 3,200
points each Instead of one of 4,ono
as Schaefer proposed, and that the
match take place during the last two
weeks of November. Hoppe is will
ing to go to the coast for the test.
15 AYS OF RACING
New York, Oct. lfi.The Empire
City Racing association will open its
autumn meetgig of 13 days today at
Its course near Yonkers. Its clos
ing day, Oetoher 3". will also mark
the end of the New Y'ork racing sea
son. UART W
THE NEW FALL
Arrow
Collar.
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duett. (Vabody Co tncJKtta
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BROWN'S SINISTER JICKER
A 1 1 .
Captain Sheldon Is
With His
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CAPTAIN SHELDON KICKING
The presence on the team of Cap
tain Jim Sheldon makes Brown Uni
versity a fai.-.w lorpu ;oie 'nntvii lfi
for football honors. Sheldon had
DARTMOUTH HAS YET
TO CROSS YALE LINE
The First Game Between Two cams
Was Away Back In 1884
Last Was In 1900
Yale has riiet Dartmouth on the
gridiron seven times but never has
a Dartmouth team crossed Yale's
goal line. ' '
When the White Indians from
tho New Hampshire Hills, known
as the Dartmouth football team,
clashes with Y'ale at the Bowl Sat
urday, it will- be the first Dartmouth-Yale
football game since
1B00. rrevious to the meeting in
1 nOO there had been six other con
testa. During the seven games so far,
Dartmouth has failed to score a
point , on the Bulldogs, let , alone
tie them or win. The Blue, on the
other hand, has accounted lor 270
points and in the first game scored
a 113-0 victory.
The Y'alc-Dartmouth record.
18S4 Yale 118, Dartmouth 0.
1893 Yale 28, Dartmouth 0.
1894 Yale 34, Dartmouth 0.
1 895 Yale 26, Dartmouth 0.
1896 Yale 42. Dartmouth O.
3 899 Yale 16, Dartmouth '.
1900 Yale 17, Dartmouth 0.
I.FWIS At.AIV WINS
Heavywoitrlit Wrestling Champion
Throws Greek Cliallcnccr
Kl Paso, Texai. Oct. 16. Ivl
"Straiigler" Lewis, successfully de
fended his world's heavyweight
wrestling championship by defeating
George Kotsonaros, Greek chal
lenger, in" straight falls here last
night. The first fall was scored in
50 minutes, the second in two min
i!tes. Lewis' headloek won him
loth falls.
Imported and domestic
nooi nut.
striped rsecicwear in
four in hands and bat '
wings.
Guard's Belt black and
tan, wide leather.
Beckwith's
1
273 MAIN ST.
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Red-Headed and Boots the Oval
Left Foot
had'three years experience and Is
fast and a sure tackier. He's red
headed, a fighter and, you will no
tice, attacks the ball with his left
dog.
LA COSTE RISING HIGH
AMONG TENNIS STARS
For First Time France Hones To
Boast of One tn "First
Five"
Paris, Oct. 16. For the first time
in the history of fawn tennis France
expects to be able to boast during
the coming season of a player rank
ed among the first five In the world.
Itene LaGoste is not only the
unanimous choice of the sporting
writers for the position of ranking
No. 1 player of France for the year
1924 but the scribes all agree that
he should come immediately after
William Tllden, Vincent Richards
and William Johnston of America
and J. O. Anderson of Australia In
the world's tennis ranking.
The French tennis federation will
announce Its rankings about Novem
ber 1 and is expected to place La
Coste first, Jean Borotra second and
Henri Cochet third. This will break
the triple' -tie which has existed In
France during the present year,
Borotra, Cochet and LaCoste having
been placed even in the 1923 rank
ing as No. 1 players.
Tennis has made great strides In
France since the armistice. Recent
ly, In a tournament organized on
the courts of the racing club of
France and open to all, 750 young
sters of both sexej entered.'
Ain't It a Grand and Glorious' Feelih'?
YOU GET" A" LETTER FROM
A firm .Saying They .Ujquld
BE. glad To .Hve Your
CHEK TO BALANCE
VowR. ACCOUNT -
A WEfiK LATCO. reuGKT A
tefreft vSavinis that i Vou
DO MOT "fMIT BCFORCS. THE
FS.t, Trev UJiLL HV To
5er40 THE ACCOUMf To THO
CdepiT EXCHAM6C Ron
COLUCTIOW.... YoU CAT IT
AStoe in contempt-
:
II
ON KAYO IN I 111 II
Knocks Out Ballcfrino in
to Hold Title
New Tork, Oct. Is. Steve (Kid)
Sullivan, of Brooklyn, successfully
defended his Junior lightweight
championship of the world last
night by knocking out Mike Pallor,
lno, of Bayonne, In the fifth round
ot their scheduled 16-round fight at
Madison Square Garden.
The knockout came as an unex
pected climax after four rounds of
stirring action. Ballcrlno, who had
been forcing the pace came out
swinging In tho fifth and was met
hy a right hook which dropped him
(or a count of live. Ho went down
again, but staggered to his feet after
a count of six. Tho knockout, a
right to the Jaw followed. Sullivan
weighed 129 and Ballerlno 129.
Ballerino, who had beaten Sulli
van in a 12-round fight before the
latter won his tttle 'from Johnny
Dundee, was the favorite before the
battle. It was Sullivan's second de
fense of the 130-pound crown.
Pepper Martin dcefated by Sulli
van in Ills first fight as a champion,
knocked out Mickey Brown in the
11th round of a sensational slugging
match In the semi-final.
pep is PUT INTO
ILL-NJrtlTAIN
Manager Reads. Riot Act and
Players Get Down to Business
When the All-New Britain foot
ball team finished Its practice last
nlarht at St. Mary's field, the. man
agement wore a snilf? of relief, by
the new life the players Injected into
the, workout. It was evident Unit
the members have beel affected by
'Crlt'cism, a new thing for dn All
New Britain team. The signal work
was snappy, the players handling
this part of the practice fau'.tlessly.
Coach Dae Dunn showed the team
some new formations, and by Sunday,-
the locals should be able to
show the fans a brand new kind of
football, something entirely differ
ent from the past season. Manager
Dailey talked "turkey" to the mem
bers of the team. He did not mince
words a bit, calling attention to the
bad taste the past two games had
left. .He said that with the cf.libro
of players such as is representing
the team at present, the All-New
Britain eleven ought to l able to
go out on the field every Sunday and
pile upa sizeable score, a thing that
has not been done.
It was announced that Harry
"Bodmer" Dill, the halfback flash,
will be the choice with Santord for
halfback positions on Sunday. Ken
nedy will be found at fullback.
Tully now has the duty of running
the game at quarterback 1 11 to him
self, George Talbot, having been
released by the management. Brad
ford also was let go at practice last
night. It has been pointed out very
plainly to the players that unless a
vast improvement is shown in next
Sunday's game against the Gobs, a
"tin shower", in the f,orm of re
leases is in store for more players.
Word comes from New London,
that the Base team is to invade the
Hardware City Sunday, with a dele
gation of about 300 fans. There is
an air of confidence in the city on
the Thames that, the All-New Britain
team is due for a lacing. ,
Manager Dailey has ordered the
players to report for practice on
Friday evening and again on next
Sunday morning.
VbU uJfttTrs' Ti-el A JAT
AND -SNAPPY RePt-V SAYnMCi
IT IS YOV1. ReCOLLtCTfOAj
Ybu paid The Bici. AnD That
YdO ARe SoRftf Tmsv have
OVERLOOKED TcajR PRoPSR
CREDIT
Thm Vou Staut Di6Sin6 To
Find this Cancelled chec
'ixh uhicm vbu paid Tne etLt,
'
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LEWIS STILL HOLDS WRESTLING
DEFEAT SOX IN AN EXHIBITION
Jttllttlt'fc
JOHNSON WAS NOT DECIDED;
WHETHER HE WILL RETIRE
YALE REGULARS
Coach Puts Team tough
Practice Drills
New Haven, Oct. It. The Yale
varsity had a long, hard scrimmago
yesterday afternoon preparatory to
Its game with Dartmouth Saturday.
Wortham was given another tryout
at right guard In, place of Eckart.
The balance of the team started Its
practice game with the scrubs as
follows: . Bingham and Luman,
ends; Root and Joss, tackles;
Sturhahn, left guard; Lovcjoy, cen
ter; Bench, quarterback; Cottle,
Fond and' Allen, backs. Butter-
worth replaced Root late In the
scrimmage and Llndley went In for
Cottle for a while.
Bench took the ball at kick-off
on his own ten yawl line and ran lt
to the center of the field Allen and
Pond had little trouble In carrying
'the ball to the five yard line where
Cottle took It over for a touchdown
Later pn Pond Intercepted a fop
ward and again the team marched
down the field for a touchdown,
Pond carrying the ball over the
line. On a varsity fumble, Wolfe, of
the scrubs, carried the ball to the
varsity 15 yard line but could get It
no further. During' the scrimmage
Root was slightly injured but will
te able to be tn the scrimmage to
day.
COLGATE SQUAD OFF
Squad of 25 Flayer Leaics For
Lincoln, b., Where They Tlay
The Nebraska Eleven Saturday.
, New Tork, Oct. 16. Colgate's
squad of 25 players left yesterday
(or Lincoln, Neb., where they will
meet the Nebraska eleven on Satur
day. L'pon their arrival n Chicago
today the Colgate players are to
have a short practice on Stagg field.
With Chet Bowman, Jast back, out
of the game because of Injuries,
Coach Meehao Is substituting Clarke
on the Syracuse university team In
preparation for the game Saturday
with Boston college. Indications arc
IhsJ 20,000 persons will witness the
game, to be played at Syracuse.
A rally of Notre Dame alumni will
be held here tomorrow night to re
hearse songs and cheers for the
game Saturday between Notre Dame
and 'West Point. The Notre Dame
squad of 40 men, tomorrow after
noon, will engage in a long signal
drill on the polo field at the West-
chester-Biltmoro Country club.
BUYS MARY WATTS
Ed .Stout of Tonllac Purchases Sen
sational Trotter From Douglas
Cleveland, O:, Oct. 16. Ed Stout.
of Pontiac, Mich., yesterday pur
chased Mary- Watts, (2:14 V4 . sen
sational trotler, from W. G. Douglas,
Lexington, Ky., for a price reported
to be near S 0,000. The mare has
won 10 consecutive races. She will
be placed In the stable of Will Ma
loy, Detroit horseman.
TREJtAINE WINS BOVT
Sutf vssfuUy Outpoints Herb Schaifcr
At Youngstown,' Ohio.
Youngstown, O., Oct. 16. Carl
Tremaine, Cleveland bantamweight,
decisively outpointed Herb Schaifer,
Milwaukee, in a 12-round bout here
last night.
Washington Twirler, Ace
of American Leaguers,
Knotf n to Be Desirous of
Settling Down In West
-.-.'.
Washington, Oct. 16. The major
post-season problem of the world
champion Senators whether1 Walter
Johnson will be on next season's
roster remained unsolved today.
"Old Barney" who has been
Washington's pitching mainstay for
IS years, and is the dean of Ameri
can- league huflcrs, anonunced laut
February that he intended to pur
chase an Interest in Borne minor
club, preferubly In the Pacific Coast
league, so as to give his family a
permanent homo. Tho family's off
season home Is Reno, Nevada, and
no that some of his children are of
school age, the ace of pitching aces
reels lie should settle down in the
west.
Inunediat'.-ly after returning from
a, barnstorming trip ' Monday, ho
held a conference with Clark Grif
fith ou plans for 1925, but after an
hour's discussion no conclusion had
been reached. No date has been
set for further consideration of the
matter, but It was Indicated they
would resume their discussion soon.
Striking students
slowly returning ;
liojiorts From t lcnison College Show
That All But 200 Have
Relumed
Anderson, S. C, Oct. 16. Only
two hundred of Uie 600 or more
cadets of Clemson college, who walk,
ed out as a protest . against the
suspension of R. V. (Dutch)-'flolO'
ban, president of the senior class
and certain conditions in the college f
mess hall, were -missing from the
barracks this morning, according to
Information received here from the
school. '
Many oY the striking- cadets re
tifrned yesterday and college Offi
cials said they expected most, if not
all, to be back In a day or two
Class work was resumed as usual to
day, with about 750 students at
tending chapel out of an enrollment.
of approximately 1,000.
The situation at the school wa
descrlbed as quiet, with students
and officials marking time pendliiR
consideration of the affair at a meet
ing of the board of trustees Monda;
night. "
Although It was stated that th
students c'an to press their demands
tor more and better food, for the
Engagement of a matron for the
mess hall, and for reinstatement of
all students -who. left the college, It
was said they had withdrawn their
request for the reinstatement of
Holohan, who was suspended for one
year on a charge of drinking t
whiskey. k
i:arns a wxtsion
Scoops White Defeats Marty Dona
hue Aftrr 10 Rounds of Milling
Worcester, Mass., Oct. 16. Scoop?
White won a. decision over Marty
Donahue in their 10-round bout last
night. Both are Worcester Welter
weights. White won In the latter
rounds of the bout.
WINS IN 10 ROUNDS
Miami, T'Ma., Oct. IS. Bill Reed.
of Columbus. O., outpointed Jack
Rddick,.of Toronto, according to a
majority of newspapermen, In i
slow 10-round bout here last night
Vou set ANdTHes sha.o.p
UTTER ADV5iiC You
That Vou had Setter.
ATTCnD Tt The matter.
AT ONCE
anb wht j MORe You Fin b
it aimd Tak. T To THS
MAkIPSSR'3 OFFlCe FORCING,
Hll "lb APOLOGIZE '
OH-M-H- POY? AIH'T t
A R.RAND
AND 6L0R-H-RICN3
X.
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