New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1923, Page 8

DUSTY LEAGUERS OPEN 23 SEASON Some Fancy Pin Toppling Is Dis- played in First Duels The 1923 season ain Industrial Bowling last night at Rogers leye. Bome classy we on the lanes plers. entry was in especially tir the 541 hor and r with were registered Anderson, 123 high three.string lows: . Mye tler, 3290 and The New by == SOME CLASSY BOWLING MARKS THE OPENING OF THE NO CHANGE IS MADE FOR VARSITY CREV Mewands Have Not Met to Consider Yours Mile Course s The stewards Rowing associs Ithaea, N. Y, Jan of the Intercolleglate fion have taken no action with a view 10 restoring (he o'd four-mile rac the New Brit- for varsity crews to the regatta pre cague opencd wram at Poughkeepsie, said Charles tecreation al- | Treman, Cornell's representative vk Was Shown on the board PIN 1Op- | A meeting of the stewards will be many of the Hritain Machine Co. 'ye1q within the next two weeks, Mr, orm, cop- Treman added, when the question Ping the high team single score With may come up for consideration, but high team three string there has been no recent meeting of 648, High single scores | the hoard, or for that matter any by Battler, 126: C. yeeting In the last six months. and C. Myers, 120, The | The officlal attitude of Cornell res were as fol- | which, with Coiumbia, Pennsylvania re, $47; Foote i Bat- and Syracuse, makes up the assocla Patrus, 82 tion, has not been disclosed, but it was stated on the Hill that the Itha- The results of the game INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE, Gluek Wrought Anderson .., Thempeon .. 801380 80— 280 15— 1% german Bronkie Signs a One-Year 108 cans would make no move to restore the varsity race to four miles, The late Charles E. Courtney was 4 staunch friend of the three-Mile rally highly respected here, BRASSC0S NEW LEADER 256 108 Contract to Manage Waterbury Eastern League Team in 1923, Waterbury, Jan, 3.—Herman Bron- kie is the next manager of the Water- be- race, and Courtney's vicws are natu. | bury club of the Eastern League, The TS0 NE e MOORE STILL SPEED SHATING CHAMPION New York Man Captures Middle: Atlantic Title at Newburgh Newhurgh, N. Y., Jan, 8.—The Mid- dle Atlantie outdoor speed skating championship was ended yesterday afternoon with Joe Moore of the 181st Btreet Iee Palace agun holder of the ehampionship and Valentine Rialis of the Lake Placid elub wianer of the Joseph F. Donoghue Memorial race of three miles, The struggle between Moore and Charles Jewtraw for honors of the meet was close and ex- eiting, and it is claimed by those who have made the sport a study that | Moore simply outgeneraled his rival from up.state, The record is made by points, a first place counting 30, second 20 and third 10, At the fin- ish Moore had 80, Jewtraw 70 and | Binlis 60, | Moore Uses Strategy By permitting himself to lose posi- tion in the 440.yard race, while his | rival succeeded in getting in, Moore saved himself for the semi-finals and | inals, permitting him to rest up for |release, so that he may accept a berth| ban for several y the other events, In the Donoghue | medal race he again exhibited his prowess by holding Jewtraw back | from the lead and thus permitting in- ferior skaters to win the honors. This was patent to all, for in the finish lap Moore spurted and led his rival by | many yards, | Thousands See Ra The races were witnessed by about | 3,000 persons. Nearly all the inferior | | quintet was the winner, INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE — JOE Speaking of Sports e BY CLERKIN Billy Dwyer and Tim Cronin pla sensational basketball for the New Haven Kaceys against the Martford Kaceys at the Hopkins street gym- nasium last night, The Elm City 2 to 16, Carl yed with the Restella, & loeal boy, p losers, The Winsted Kaceys went down to defeat last night on the home court before the AMN-Colleglans of Water- bury, scord 20 te 14 Joe Guerra, who, it was announeed, had signed with the Hartford Kaceys, has changed his mind, and will enter o school at Grove City, Pa. The announcement that the Hart. ford Kaceys basketball team will play here next Baturday night is received with favor by the local fans. Members of the old Orioles will act ns pall bearers at the funeral of Wil- llam Keeler at Hrooklyn tomorrow. Jacques Fournier, first haseman of the 8t. Louls Cardinals, is seeking his as manager of a team in the Wostern league, Harry Greb, Ameriean light heavy- welght ehampion, and Tob Roper, have been suspended by the commis- slon at Pittsburgh, for their actions in @4 bout in that city on New Year's night. The Holy Cross basketball team will W-BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 182, A A L. BANS BOXING AT GLEVELAND vea|Simon Pures Are Forbidden to Perform Until Situafion Changes Pittsburgh, Jan, 8.—No further per- mits to conduet amateur boxing bouts in Cleveland will be Issued by the Al legheny Mountain Association of the Amateur Athletie Union until there is {a thorough “housecleaning” there, the Legistration Committee of the A, A, U, decided here today, Willlam 8 Hoddock, president of the A. M, A, sald the committee had learned that Cleveland promoters were staging “so-culled amateur bouts” without the sanction of the union and without registering boxers Prizes outside those called for by A, A, U, rules were awarded, he added, Spart Abolished Entirely Cleveland, Jan. 8.—The decision of the Allegheny Mountain Assoelation of the Amateur Athletie ['nion not to issue any more permits for amateur bouts here virtually means a death knell to boxing in Cleveland. The pro- fessional game has been under the TS, The announcement from Pittsburgh was recolved here with a ghock, Pro- moters say they are at a loss to un- derstand the decision, as they claim their shows have been conducted ac- cording to the rules and regulations of the A, A, U, Although the Cleveland Boxing Commission ruled today that in spite of the decision of the parent organi- zatlon amateur bouts could be econ- MOORE RETAINS SPEED SKATING TITLE IN TOURNEY AT NEWBURGH—HERRMANN WILL STAND BACK OF BENTON — A. A. U. PLACES BAN ON BOXING IN CLEVELAND RINGS—SHADE KAYOED BY BURKE -+ BOXING OFFICIALS TO MEET AT NEW YORK England, France, Australia, Cuba and Canada Wil Probably Be Rep- vostnted in N, B A, Gathering New York, Jan, 8,~The third an. nua! convention of the National Box. ing association, to Lo held at the Hotel Astor, Jan, 16 and 14, will bring together a notable gathering of boxing officials, Tex O'Rourke, secre- tary of the assaciation, announced nst night, Representatives of England, IPrance, Australia, Canada and Cuba are ex. poeted to attend, in addition to hox. Ing commissioners reprosenting the 21 states in which the ring sport is gov. erned by regulatory bodi Eighteen atates wiready have selected delegates, I'hree others, New York, New Jersoy and Massachusetts, also are expected L0 be representes The assoclation’s aim of bringing about co-operation among boxing au- thorities throughout the country has been realized to alarge extent, accords. ing to Mr, O'Rourke, Important steps toward raleing ring standarvds are ikely to be talen at the coming con- vention, Walter H. Linginger of Wisconsin, president of the assoclation since it was founded two years ago, told the last convention of the N. B, A, in New Orleans, that the “most import. ant work of the association is the pro- tection of honest hoxers and man ngers, who esign contracts in good faith and who give the public the best there is in them, and the protec- tion of boxing clubs and promoters.” i WA GOES SOUTH ERRMANN T0 FIGHT T0 RETAIN BENTON Owner of Reds Sends a Sharp Letter to President Heydler New York, Jan, 3.—Garry Herr. mann's little ehat with Ban Johnson and Rube Renton in Cineinnati on Baturday evidently did not impre: Garry's temper as regards the dispo- sition of the Nenton case, It appears now that the owner of the Reds is determined to wage a bitter fight on behalf of the pitecher whom the Na- tional League would like to bar from its 1lly white ranks, He has written | & lettgr to President John A, Heydler, | and rumor has it that the epistle was not overflowing with the happy holl- day spirit, It is said that the tone of the communication was sharp and emphatie, The Cineinnati magnate undoubted- ly got much comfort out of the de- fense of Benton with John MeGraw delivered on Saturday, MeGraw took a position on the other side of the fence from Heydler, and Herrmann is now said to have decided to battle to th elast ounce, counting on the aid of John, Heydler is Non-Committal President Heydler was non-commit- al on the Denton case yesterday. ve saild all 1 intend to say for the present,” he declared, “It is now up to the Cincinnati club. They know what the league thinks about the mat- ter, and it is now their turn to take what aetion they see fit."” “Suppose Cincinnati decides to sign Driecoll veteran major leaguer officially ot s 121 491 419—1303 | CAMe the new leader of the Brasscos| skaters had left the city after the| play the New Hn‘w-n“Knt‘e)n Satur- tinved to be held here promoters stat- Benton to a contract; would the Na- Stanley Rale, "1 yesterday when he signed a one-year ' postponement of New Years Day ow- |day night at the Elm City. :d that ’unl’e:l thh{hx-unh bring Inl:meu leagne make iy move to bar Art Johnson ... 4 M 165 contract to lead the Brass city club ing to rain and poor ice. Those re.| s R QUL OF MW IS snows waulaibel ., " , X ?" Heydler was asked. g‘“mh“ 5 ™ — 133 | naxt season. | maining over night were the cream l‘11.0;: Ringanhi t‘he r};r'dtfor":rlh::":’;;;‘a complete failure, Most of these | Connie Accompanicd by John Shibe, “I'm not going to cross my bridges g -l S 290 Bronkle recelved a telegram from n): the «“nlnlm',lund kilnxlm.ld of n:o‘relr“:": :i\»s\:&r"a:g.lu:; JHan e bone ::m;)n ‘:: :{l‘ld.‘cnr(wll_lndvr the juris-[ . pemulate Training Plans For | until I come to them. The league has MeBriarty . ] : | Bob Quinn, business manager of the |than a hundred making the start in| f » J n he A, A 1L done cverything that it will do for & femedel . 98 201 | St. Louis Browns day before yesterday | the various events, about one-half the | ',::.,:::"T A. C. at New York, on hPIuns] were I.::;u-r r:y for :m'\;rnl Athletics at Montgomery, Ale. ithe present. No mail vote will be otts ...... 90— 90| telling him that he had the club's con- number competed. During the night |Ja L shows here within e nex W : taken probably, but the sentiment of I b0 biciaclwent 5) accept the Waterbury position. | the ice had stiffened and much of the 3 vresmad mounths. The principal oné, schedul- ' Philadelphia, Jan. .'l—: }[.ngvr the rln‘h SV it % InahSeH (b’ A e 0 . H. 3. Welsman of the Hirasscos | vmer had disappeared. The day open. | John K. Tener, former president of | ed for Feb, 19, was to have been held | “onnie Mack of the Phitadeiphia Am- | the club owners will be 96 95 113 13| also recelved a telegram from Quinn, | ed with sunshine and with rising [the National league, is out with afin the Pubile Hall by the Marotta [crican league baseball club and John .0 92 88— 2717 .ading, “We want you to have l}ron:""nll'('ffl"lr“» denial, that he has been approached| Athletic Association, at which it was | Shibe, business manager, left carly T P, N Tl 0.op N lr“' lsletter {ollow) Bronkis itn. o8 |regarding a proposition to head the|pianned to bring boxers here from |today for Montgomery, Ala., to com- H :: ‘,‘;?Z 32: BALAtEIY: conranred’ with tHb “-1",,‘_J | proposed players' fraternity. all parts of the East. plete arrangements for the spring TO LOSE MANY STARS et A valatiy e to et vl — J. Baker Smith, local hoxing rep- | training trip of the Athletics. One of Busill & Bewta,, UM Fiohiiaria b thiFd ! bassoian bBs it i CRESCENT A, €. WINS. resentative of the A. A. U, said he|tho objects of their trip is to have the | T A. Anderson a3 s sa derstood that Shorty Long will | = Gt s has received numerous ecomplaints | Montgomery basebail plant put iniGraduation Will Put 'a Big Crimp in Pawiow i ' 1 S gy rea M CHOARSO0A (EuaS B o ,,‘ : A o Pive D Toronto | that participants in amateur shows|good shape for the comfort and con- - Carlson . $ Al s .111"’"”' t‘ha 1‘,‘1‘;" ;"c“ k"’r i lrau.ms Crack Brooklyn Five Defeat Toromto], o 0 money for théir ‘serv.|venience of the players. the Make-up of«ihe Iowa Football C. Anderson . 123 82— 204 @galin in 1923. ronkie may play sec- | | University Team. = = L L Wells . 104 89 92— 285 ond base. Jiggs Donahue has ex- : 2 o ices. | Eleven Next Season. ot ’ —_™ | pressed a desire to play in the out-| e e T A S DT EabN O MOUNTAINEERS HOME [atrasncte S0 T 1397 | field, claiming he can hit better when . Athletic Club basketball five on the| ) NFERENCE, = y Towa a., Jan. 3.—When the B. M:;?-lnrf’z b out of the 1ngc1¢ 1t Donahue’s wish-‘Heads Goum]‘y 1n BMSS B['Oflze"“’""""’ court in Brooklyn last AR R * | Players Rench Morgentown After Vic- | University of iowa football team, Branwn 88 116 92— 26| og5 nre carried out Bronkie will play ) night. The score was 33 to 22, Now FEngland College Body Likely to torfons Trip to Pacific Coast 1921, western. champlons and elaim- Lenihan . 92 92 ol d. Bronkie will spend two or i The Brooklynites took the lead at Include Other Institutions. & ants with Michigan for the 1922 title, J. Cusack 18 05 104— 315 ’0C°n(;1 ) K Al e a[]d Goppe[‘ n 1921 the start and held command through- \organto: W. Va., Jan, 3. —icloged its season ten Hawkeyes, seven Foote'. Rt B'Q:mrnp\ s rhen he will take uf out. The Crescents had compiled| Boston, Jan. 3.—The plans for an|completing a circut of nearly sevenlof wham have been regulars for two S el i unitL Marchi il e He W ‘h ;,up | seven points in the first five ‘minutes | atheltic conference of the six state|ijousand miles, the West Virginia|years, wrote finish on their college $0 it & NETIUADENGBNARNCE A0 0T Sral e [of play before the Canadian colle-|colleges of New England have been|icotball squad returned here vester-|gridiion careers, The group repre- i A R S Lo 3 e | (Washington Burean of New Britain Herald), | glans garnered one. The local or- e ‘l‘;m’:flisifa‘llosfr:'s‘!l;u:fol:;flflk’nI day (rom its Christmas Day ' game, gents the greatest losa an Town ath- 28 83 80— 2681 | Washington, D. . Jan, 3.-—Con-|ganization rolled up such a big lead e 3 | with Gonzaga university at San Die-fjetic team has suffered through 98 101 95— 284 | TO SKATE FOR T[TLE [necticut led al! the states of the Union | in the first half that many substi-| Was learned yesterday. As proposed,ign caql, just in time for the reopen- | graduation in man Reolt =l [in production of brass, bronze, cop- | tutes were sent into the game in the | membership was to have been limited |ijg of the university Thursday morn-| Leading the pro is Capt. Ll Lt |per and allied metal products in the |second period. The first period end- | ]t" M“l-"f‘a;“““"‘i"s ’f‘&"\‘,‘:;‘:l‘;':‘ Jol-ling. The trip was made with the loss) Gordon Locke, fullback and quarter; s | ] = . | < | lege, University of V nt, New|,f only one day of school work. Denison, who led the “Big Ten" in 460 474 | 8 will year 1921, producing 30 per cent of ed 21 to §. SOk . AR { of only 3 nisen, who 1ad g Ten Stanley Hardware. {1EntcRsl Outnar e P | fhe total value of products reported. | The defeat of the visitors was due!Hampshirc College, University of, ~ppe piayers and Stanshury, the di-|scoring: Craven Shuttleworth, | haif- AR " | Held at Chicago on January 26, 27| Reports made to the census bureau [te their inability to pass and shoot.|Maine, Rhode Isiand State College [ yector, ware besieged with questions|hack: Johnny Heldt, center:. Paul R 78 | {show a considerable decrease in the| MacLean, Dell and Graham ac- and Connecticut State College. It| caive to the Pacific coast report|Minick and Chester Meade, guards. Wileox. 00 83 | and 28. value of these products for 1921 as|counted for the majority of the Was.found 4:’?“"*”'?‘ h"“"’"?"-v 10! that Dr. Spears was considering other [ Besides these regulars were Eddie Patrus 13 12 | g CRrAseiita |compared with 1915. The total value |Canadians’ points, while Parmele, |maintain trad'tional relations between | coaoning jobs fer next vear, but|Rich, Maquoketa, who got into four A I | T oor sktire taomnan |reported for 1021 was $214,612,000, | Barkelew and Stewart did the best|Several of these colicges and wherigrunshury stated that he was fully[of Iowa's five "Big Ten" games at 9 3 j the hatlonki outdoor BKRUNE LOUTTASI S 4" vor 1010, $448:810,000, work for the winning quintet. institutions. convinced that this was mere “news- | quarterback; Fred Selling, Boone, a Motthi & Foad. t here January 26, 27 and 28 will 28 fifkd Pl e under way also f i Gene .. 5078 g1 g IIENt Aere ¢ Kkaters scoring highest| ©Of the 912 establishments reporting| The Crescent> Il play Dartmouth ans are under way also for an-|paper talk.” Spears is expected to|substitute quarterback, and “Ty" enney . i e Ebbolnttedi 10 ikaterd BdoT| L products valued at more than $5,000 | at Hanover next .':‘urday night. other conference of New England col-| o5n0p the team in 1923, | White, Harlan, a sub lineman. “"ryk :; 54 13:7 ;ff:ln distritpiae ot 7” e e lin 1921, only 50 were in Connecticut, | —_—— leges, in which Amherst, \'\Hlmms} | Volek . A g o o) . y & B g e 5 Y —— e s lt:dmu: 95 113 10— 312 |0 and mternatlcnal' skating associa. | while New York had 158, Pennsylva- AT 15 DRIVER INJURLD land Wesleyan authorities have hoen: —— —— —— -——|tion announced today. [ata” 108, Ininols 815 Ohlo 79| AYEOMORID SR INJURED. getive, It has been suggested that| s . 451 431 485—1337| The announcement also said "k““‘q""mchigfl," 71, Massachusetts 64,| Brawley, Cal, Jan. 3.—Fred Hack-|steps be taken toward linking the| Ny Stanley Works. | g3 g55|from Pittsburgh, Milwaukee. = St.| 0 CHEE G o TEN e enia 40, | ett, racing automobile driver, was two propositions, but to date it fs ‘ Malnox - ¥ 7 101 s1— 250|L-ouis, St. Paul and Detroit, not in- Wisconsin 28, Indiana 25, Missouri 18, | fatally injured at her Alamorio track said the movements are distinct. | . 59 80 102— 27 ;‘cluded in the eastern circut, will he\.\l;:rylm‘m 17,‘Rhode Island 12, Wash- | yesterday when his car turned 0‘.”3 R — —— A 2 ‘e : :2 :g— 3:21“”5“7“" s Il belington 11, Minnesota nine, Colorado just after it spurted into second KAYOLD Fredrickeon ... 104 s dedel G chanipionship 'e\nr_‘.ts i \1‘1 : cight, Kentucky and Texas six each, |Place at the close of the second speed | = ;00 32 445 445—1323 run, and the card will inelude raced Gt L i ew Hampshire five each, | contest. His mechanic, A. W. Hale, Burke Stops George in Pighth Round i for women, senlor men, Juniors and 1 laware and Loulsiana four _cach,| Was serlously injured —Brother Billy Wins. 7 b W. Brown 1 o |Alabama, Oregon, and West Virginia | New York, Jan. 3.—George Shade, ; R Hmes DODGERS GET BARBER three each, District of Columbia, I VEECK CHANGES' DATE. |1ight heavyweight of Los Angeles, D ; glg."l:::: | S ’sva.s‘ Maine, Nebraska, Vermont and| apicago, Jan, 3.—The first squad|was knocked oat by Mike Burke of Pt / 4 Mitler . Cubs Send Outfielder to Brooklyn in | Virginia two each, and Georsia, Flo-| ¢ "chicago National players, includ-|New York in the eighth round of Y a8 | g 21 4 Exchange For Hood da, Montana, Tennessee and Utab [y0 4tho pattery -men, will depart for|scheduled 10-round bout last night. | v A Y : ) |one each. Catalina Island, Cal, Feb. 17, instead| His brother, Pilly Shade, also a AT Y ¥ % Chicago, Jan. 8—Outfieider Turner| The decrease in production hnf of Feb. 22, as originally announced, !light heavyweight, received thesjudges FAMO QUAL'TY Barber of the Chicago Nationals yes- leen accompanied by decreases in pu.gqant Veeck of the Cubs said last | decision over Wolf Lorsen of Brook- ok e v | terday was released to the Brooklyn|the number of persons employed, 0| night. Ylyn, in a 10-round bout. $ Nationals in exchange for Outfieider the amount paid during the year in _ e Tt v o i e e - - RS ood, who was recalied by the Dodg- salaries and wages, and in the cost Th G .l . F li 5>2‘s from the Portland club of the Pa- | of materials used. ; at Guritiest Feel ng | cific Coast league in part payment for| In January, the month of maxi- Pitcher Nick Dumovitch, it was an- |mum employment, 42,386 wage earn e fA‘_LTé_ — | nounced by President Veeck. ers were reported and in | 2 | The first squad of Chicago Nation- month of minimum employme v “’A 7 a: : \A/ ARTHUR BALL HERE You ARG ) al players including the battery men, 025, the mimimum representing AUTIEUL TIE /G VE ME THIS GARIBALDI - You'V Wil deport for Catalina Island, Cal.|per cent of the maxim The aver sl e €€ WHiIZ e FOR A ow ! BEEN A GoOD BO Feb. 17, instcad of Feb. 22, as orig-|age number employed during 1921 \ Ba VTN TS el ARTHUR PRESENT - o IMAGINE You inally announced, President Veeck'was 39,832 as compared with 75,051 IN ENGLAND M:}-'Z:JrLésuT' WHAT'LL | DO/ WA A. Abrahamson . 4 last night in 1919, JENET 3T A ud 4 sy & TR = Sk The reports show fhat 4508, or | WONDER * 7. 1 HnEw | \_THANKS ! THING Lues | ey Sequaseen | DARTMOUTH MAN PLEASED 2.3 per cent of the totel (average) | You' D LIKE IT- — J i AR-r- TANK, miagk . i e |number of wage earners, were "T'L 2 You NICA MON Qrixen 96 9 10 sxpress Satisfaction on the |ployed in establishments operating 44 | Radeliff 969 101 | Students Express Sal T e i B d Livingston . 92 Signing of desse Hawley {hours or less per week; 2,808, | 3 or . 0 | en per cent, in estahl ents operat- | iy w6 iii_13ss| Hanover, N. H., Jan. 3.—~Dartmouth mglhnm'rrn 44 and 48 hours d 39| indergraduates returning for the re-|week: 6.847, or 17.2 per cent, Soltmas o 287 | opening of college expressed delight|pourssper week: 7.385, or 18.5 Nieholls 110 3% | (ith the settlement of the coaching@|eent, hetween 54 and 60 hours Newton o *%4 | problem as divulged by the athletic|week; 1,580, or four per cent, oot I 227 | council after a long dangling for its|poure per weok; 15796, or 40.1 ? — 162 oh | e Atwee: [3 A4 60 hours m 1 desired coaches. | cent between 54 an b it i The appoiniment of Jesse Hawley, |week; and 244, or 9/10 of onc Gerstnecker. o8 | former Towa and Princeton assietant|cent, 60 hours per week. ; Buekels . .90 83 111— 4 mentor, finds much favor as well as| i s - { G, Hepp . oS a8 181 {he refention of Jackson Cannell | M1S§ DETROIT VI PAVORITE. | I// / Heusler . 4 " 345 | green coach for the last two scasons,| Los Angeles, Jan. 3.—Miss Detroit /- 3 Heow - 1 283 |as an assistant. Ryan, an end coach, |y1. owned by Garfield A. Wood of /“' ¥ 1id MeAnliffe, a line coach, during |petroit was the favorite to win the - it = iilthe 1ast fall, were also reappointed ‘7 miles speed hoat race from Los | ANOTHER LIE = WELL SIR- 1Lt f;k,';,,!‘é"‘ragg [ |and this move has met with favor of |Angeies harbor around Santa Catalina f AN 30 on THROUGH T"AT.F:C”:U“E HAND SNEOF THE WHERE (K} W Goraon 1. 84 [both pla and stud alike. island today. Four Pacific coast en- | WHAT Do You KNOw. TLL HAVE THE YEAR >| T 1’: B G I S0 WeLL | LeT THAT TIE Bquires ... LRl s |tries were to oppose the Miss Detriot. ARTHUR AND BELLE To THINK ’?f‘" TARE 1T 56 HE COULD GET 1 GA\I'E_, You G. flor!oxn -+ fn s 52| HONORS GOL . ———— ARE COMING OVER UP A Geod ARTHUR WAS ONE JUST LIHE_"T'A AnDY '? l'vE % ';';5.2’.,'..'" 61 81 Willlamstown, Mass, Jan. 3.—The COAL GAS KILLS TWO Tiis BVENING - LIE IF THEY TELLING ME OF HEW: 1Eu -T2 NEVER SEEN Beiden ...... 1| Williams College Athletic Council has Frederickstown, Md., Jan. 3--Paker SUeT THEY ALK Tp SEE e WONDERFUL ANDREW 1S You WEAR IT, e 1273 | honored George B. Secor, of To-| sonnson, wealthy retired lawyer and | REFCR Tp THE TE < SCARF HE GAVE | SIMPLY CRAZY THE WIFE 3 : oo |3 | <) HAV |1edo, Ohio, captain of the Varsity |my o iaae Teakine, a nesro servant, | HE GAVE You !! Vou | HAVEN'T/ ABOULT |"l<'s WANTS To E team last year, by awarding him ..o found dead, asphyxiated from o SEEN IT- ( ;:J&: oF 1T coal gas, at the Johnson home today. | golf Pocket canisters, having ingredients |, .y ag the result of his strong of army gas masks, are used by many | g, ,wing in the national intercolle- engine crews when going through un-| s 4. golf event last July when he| ventilated tunnels. inm.-hm runner-up in the tournament. Gobelin founded the famous at 1. tapestry and carpet manufaetory Paris in 1515, P ] || Guard Your lealth PRACTIC FOR SYRACUSE. Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 3—John T | Mechan, football coach of Syracuse University, has decided to have | spring practice over a period ranging |from four to six weeks this spring, | |the work to include serimmage as| | well as signal drill and routine | Energy in a pound of radicactive | suby ce is equal to that obtained hy‘ :bu about 1,500 tons of comi. | BLACK CAPSULES RATIONS et Dtimansy.. ey York i for Cireaiar CATARRM f BLADDER