New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1922, Page 9

Speaking of Sports BY CLERKIN Twe football battles that promise héctic affalrs on the holiday bill to. morrow, At Meriden the New Brit. aln and All-Hartford teams will clash t 2:80 pt m, At Bt. Mary's field at 10 a. m. the Shamrocks and Rangers will try to gettle the little matter of gridiron pupremacy. Captain Eddle Kaw will bring to a closé tomerrow a brilllant record as a foothall player at Cornell, Golf is ta become one of the minor sports.at Wesleyan university, H. L. Jones, '24, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, has been elected aspistant manager. Daniel O'Nell, president of the Fastern league, left today to attend the meeting of the National Associa- tion of Professional Bageball clybs, at Lo.mm-mp. Ky, Harry H, I'razee in a statement last night at Rochester, N. Y., announced that no moré players will be sold from the Red Sox club, Gene Tunney, former light-heavy- weight champion, and Charlie Wein- ert, of Newark, N, I, will meet in the ring at Madison Square Garden tonight, in a 15-round bout, Johnny Weismuller, Gertrude Jd- erle and Helen Wainwright, American swimming champions, will take part in the aquatic events at Stockhelm, Sweden, next Jul: H. W. Reugswig, of Utiea, N, Y., a backfield player, has been elected cap- tain of the Amherst team for 1923, Percy Wendell, former Harvard | fullback, who has coached the Wil- liams football team for two seasons, | s being mentioned as the muccessor to “Buck” O'Neil, at Columbia. Pl L Réger Conti, the Trench billiard player, has gained a big lead over Ildouard Horemens, the Belgian cuist, In & special | tourney at New York, Conti's score last night was 1,200 to 678 for Moremans. Lou Bogash of idgeport, and Itallan Joe CGans of Wrooklyn, wil meet in a 12-round bout at Brooklyn next Monday nlgln Geotge Owen, lht- hero of the Harvard-Yale football game last Kat. urday, I8 a teacher in a Sunday school Clasy Newton, Mass, Alex Bird, professional golf in- structor at the Sequin club, plans to pail for Europe on December 9, The following managers were ®leet- ed last night at Wesleyan university: Football team, R, 1, Bowman, of Philadelphla, Pa.; swimming team, Norman Carpenter of Germantown, Pa.; debating team, R. L, West Pawlet, Vi, Jack Bernstein of New York, awarded the decision over Babe man of California, at the end 12-round hout, at New York night, was Her- of a Tast I'rom down New Haven way comes | the assuring information that Bill Mallory will lead the Yale foetball team next searon Manager John J, Kiniry of the New Britain footbalf team annéunced to- day that part of the receipts of to- morrow's gamé at Hanover park will| donated to the Wildwood sani- tarium, at Hartford, John Gun- shanan, noted for his work in the in- teregt of tuberculosis relief in this be city, will eonduct a special program | between the halves tomorrow after- noon. All-Bridgeport team has been nager John J. Kiniry to New Rritain team at Han- next Sunday afternoon, The hooked by Ma pli I the over park, HEICHSBANK STATEME Berlin, Nov., 29 By Assoclated rass.)—The Reichsbank for the ‘\f"l ling November 23 shows an increase in note circulation of 61,644,684,000 marks. A in the Congregational church at| Morrow of | statement | ¢, Campbell , L. Willlams . 8O, END LU | Plechert 10 89 |H, May ... . 96 87 Rawlings 81 20 |Zwiek 86 71 Tyler .., 84 " Jurgen ..., 59 83 | — ——ea fvl& L) C, \ln) s Specials, ¢ May ... 89 10 C, Walner ., 80 98 Casewell ., § 178 | Rocky . 83 |Clark . 9 72 | Walthers ...... 790 501 .».9 | Squares, Jobrook ', Johnson Howe .. Myers ... | Sinekie |Stotts ... I'Wright |Dummy ... 343 321 Bit Braces. | Walthers 74 13 {Johnson o 76 ]\ltlhhlrl\ . 86 81 Jllnckonburg . 106 84 Dummy 70 8! | 412 397 Rule: Hincheliffe ..... 87 Two types of closed cars sell under $2,000. One features its fancy body with fittings of clock, vanity lighters, trunk, etc. cases, cigar In open models such a car sells at* about $1,000. The other type is the HUDSON Super-Six Coach Official tests mark it one of the truly great automobiles. More Super-Sixes are in service. than 120,000 With its new improved motor, it has®a smoothness unknown to earlier enodels. And you will like the Coach. It has a sturdy simplicity with all essential ‘com- forts. A trans-continental tour or a shop- ping trip cap be made with equal confi- denge and security. 51625 . Freight and Tax Extra HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 ARCH STREET . MURPHY, 73 Whiting St,, Plainville DISTRIBUTORS SUB-DEALERS G. TEL. 2109 0. DEXTER, Southington STANLEY “l'lzl'} & LE BOWLING RESULTS ON LOGAL ALLEYS Rawling's Wonders, 104~ T8~ 104~ 7 VEL, T4 £1- 78 - 181 - 106 873 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESUAY, .Gll — e H, Supernant .. 70 83 88— 241 fuller « 83 87— 241 ¥, Bupernant . 82 113 86 281 Odman (oo 04 86 83— 263 410 462 4251287 Hammers, Murphy .. ) ] " 81— 256 Jacobse! | R 240 Reynal LT 88 218 Art Jehnsen . LA )| M Campbell ' 81 108 208 lifl—IZhB {senwab' ... 17— 238 Banderson 76— 250 Chant ., 82— 251 Kilduft 219 Maier 241 3| Thira SPECIAL MATCH, ..... o 29 % 248 62 66 66~ 104 . Bragg , 86 T4 b8— 216 H. Btowell . . 82 7% 78— 236 8. Bragg ... « N 80 86 n 890 351 3601111 New Britain Sons of Veterans, Buckley . L0 70 78 76 Bockus 72— T2 \"n"on 77 1] 68— 210 Dorman 87 76 87 367 Wells .. Brainard 397 39811 NEGRO PROBLEM IS UP FOR DISCUSSION Internationale at Moscow Listens to Colored Orators-—U. §. Is Mentioned, Moscow, Nov. 29.—(By Asgociated Press.)—The negro question came befora an open session of the third internationale today. President Kol- aroft proposed that detailed reports on the negro question he submitted for the purpose of clarifying the sub- ject for European members who are familiar with the preblem in other countries. One negro delegate suggested that | the communist parties support the negro movement everywhere in con- nection with a proposal to call a con- gress at Moscow of all the revolution- ary negro organizations of the world “to realizé a united front of all work- ers against capitalism and imperial- ism."” The speaker said that the political rights of negroes in the United States were mere scraps of paper and that for a long time capitalists had been spreading propaganda among the nr‘ groes in favor of white capitalists and against white workers. Claud McKay, who, it was announc- ed is not a delegate, also addressed the internationale asserting that the negroes of America were denied the right of free assembly and were ofternr 1ynched, orie purpose of the capital- ists being to turn the mind of the worker from class war by inciting him te race war. POOR PLACE T0 LIVE Without Vegetable, Bird or Life, Eastern Island is Onc of Most Desolate in World, Animal London, Nov. 20.—Baster Islands, | the land of mystery.of the South Pa- cific, virtyally devoid of vegetation and without bird life of any kind, is a horrible place to live, according to a New Zealand scientist who is now in London after a five months’ stay on the igland. 1 No trees grows on Faster Island because it lacks witer and the heavy winds wreek them. No birds live there because there are no worms in the dry soil; there ar no mosquitoes, but this lack is more than compen- sated by vicious-local flies. The island is triangular, 12 miles by nine by seyen, and is remote from the track of ships.. Two hundred Polynesians inhabit jt, and they suffer perpetually from hunger, according to the investigator, who is Professor J. Macmillan Brown. Tt is famous for its high caryed stone images, the origin of which never has been determined. Profes- sor .Brown says the island cannot have been long inhabited. He fixes 1600 as the date of the, first settlers, and consequently of the setting up of the strange stone gods. It was first sighted by white men in 1686, and first explored in 1722, when it had 2,000 inhabitants. WINE I‘RODI CTION LOW Effect of ProhiBition is Felt in Euro- pean Conntries, Rome, Nov. 29.-—Prohibition laws in America continue to have their ef- fect on the production of wine in Rurepe, especially in Italy and Spain, the most important wine growing countries on the continent, According to the International In- stitute of Agriculture, the 1922 vintage in Italy is estimated at 726,000,000 gallons, or about 18 per cent below the average of the previous five years. In Spain the yield of wine is expect #d this year to be 476,000,000 gal- loys, or eight per cent hélow the last five years, NOViMbLR 2y, iYad. STAMFORD MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED C. A. HIERPE 73 ARCH ST. Buying a poor range is worse than signing a note. Such an investment is a liability instead of an asset, and keeps the household routine from running smoothly. Buy a good range like the STAMFORD, and get the worth of your money. EQUIPMENT Automatie wind windshield wiper. r-view mirror. e edrasiaper, Hester. Courtesy light. Jeweled t-day clock. cm filhulv raise or lower plate-glass ‘windows. W The pride which a former generation found in s:muku‘ equipage is modernized in the Special-Six Sedan. ' Thia Sedan is built in Studebaker plants, under highest standards of manufacture—the use of the finest materials and . most skillful workmanship. Its fascinating lines are enhanced by-mmcpanclml coach lamps and massive headlights. The interior is finished in ex- quisite taste. There is inviting depth to the nine-inch cushions and a fine harmonizing of upholstery and carpeting. The thorough dependability of the Special-Six ‘with its flexibility, quick acceleration and ample power, carries the endorsement of many of owners. The four-bearing crankshaft, seven-inch frame with five cross.members, me sapporting the motor and separate tmnttramnumon.mtnxlemftohpeunlnnoy'ted —these and other Special-Six improvements add greatly to motoring satisfaction, The Special-Six Sedan well upholds the Studebaker ‘Io-yur reputation for business integrity and genuine vllue MODELS AND PRXCES-—I. o.b. lmriu l’lfl SIX “Roadster e ] M o l ot WD mmm“}l 1 IIIHIIllIIIII|lII|||u|mu||um mu||m|mmmmmuunn'mmltll ]‘ . 3 d’ i f \\‘l " lm"|||l|||||”m|||\mu|umlh\l”i il | M.Irving Jester 193 ArchSt. THIS IS A ~— MONIER BROS. — Lest You Forget That We Handle H. O W. Sweaters . $ None better made, and that our prlces are absolutely the lowest in the clty on the same article. V- Necks, Roll Collars, Crew Necks. . STUDEBAKER YEAR l z | , | 1