New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1923, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1928, ™- Te of William 7 M. Johnston ounted for all Cup vielories Patterson and James den and Rieh and O'Hare each Ameriea’s Davi ting G Anders " i arg | ards lest to Pattersen Lift Off with Fingers s test 10 » Tilden, thrice | did pot d the world's title he wen in 1% d 1921 at Wimbledon |but in Patterson he conguered the 1922 vieter in the English eclassie, | besides emerging at the tep in the national singles at Philadelphia from | a field whieh ineluded a formidable | array of international stars. | America added to its triumphs with | close to aweep on the links in the traditional struggle with Eng-| lund. Emulating Joeck Hutehison's | vietory, Walter Hagen, former| title-holder, captured the | Pritish open erown, the first time ull| American homebred turned the trick Making the event close to a rout for the Hritish elan, Hutehison tied eorge Dunean for second place, o Jim Barnes landed fourth po- del sarazen Helps, Drop a little With Dunecan and Abe Mitehell as| eorn, In- | Hritain's threat in the American| then fopen event, at Skokie, Gene Sarazen | With ftopped a fashy field to keep the title country, Duncan landed sixth Mitehell was far down Doesn't hurt a bit! “Freezone” on an aching stantly that corn stops hurting shortly you lift it right off fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a fow cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal. luses, without soreness or firritation U, 3. RANKS HIGH N SPORT WORLD Records of 1022 Show That America Has Been Trinmphant American amateurs repelled an or- ganized British invasion, winning the Walker Cup, emblematic of the in- ternational team champlonship, by eight matches to four at Southamp- ton, N, Y. and eliminating the in- vading phalanx later in the national tournament at Brookline, Mass, won by Jesse Sweetser, Cyrll J. H, Tol- ! former DBritish champion, was last survivor among his country- the Knepper, of Prince- who pre- finals to R, E, ton and Sloux City, Ia., vious! rance, another English star, Roger Wethered and John Caven were other prominent wayside. Women's golf produced two keen|| New York, Jan, 6.—The clogp o another year of keen InternationXl competition in the world of sport finds the United States with well es- tablished supremacy in a large ma- Jority of the varied flelds of rivalry. The records for 1922, where the calibre of competition has been suffi- elently high to afford a real test of superiority, show America trium- phant in eleven contests, more than all the rest of the contending nations combined. Engiand, which figured as this country's principal rival, has three victories to its credit while Canada, Argentina and France each contests with Mrs, William A, Gavin, formerly of New York, carrying Eng- land's colors on both occasions to the final round. Mrs. Gavin defeated Miss the links, by two and one, for the championship, but in the title event, at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, was con- quered by margin of five and four, Walter Hoover, Duluth oarsman, achieved a notable triumph for Amer- icn when he captured the historic Diamond Sculls trophy in the Eng- lish Henley on the Thames. Hoover { lards, men in this event, losing in the semi- |! also had put out W, B, Tor-|/ invaders who fell by the|| Alexa Stirling, former American queen || Miss Glenna Collett by al! captured one champlionship. Called on in most instances to de- fend its laurels, the United States maintained its supremacy in men's tennis, women's swimming and pro- fessional billiards; scored five vic- tories in six international golf con- tests, trlumphed twice in yachting and once in rowing. England swept to the fore in men’'s and women's track and field sports and accounted for the other golf victory, a meagre showing where the British Lion in former years ruled the royal and ancient heights supreme. France was victorious in women's tennis; Argentina’s spectacular riders dashed to polo triumphs here and in Eng- land; while Canada retained the fish- ing schooner championship. England Wins Once. England came through with flying celors in one of the first interna- tional tests of the year when in April advanced easily through preliminary contests and in the final race de- cisively defeated J. Beresford, Jr.,| England’s crack sculler, who beaten in the Olympic championship | in 1920 by Jack Kelly, American champion, who has since retired from active competition, Hoover's victory | abroad followed his success in the Gold Challenge Cup singles at Phil delphia, where he defeated the pick of America's amateur oarsmen, be- sides Hilton Belyea, Canadian cham- pion. In yachting, Americans six-metre craft won the British-American Cup in a series of six team races with Eng-‘ lish rivals in Long Island Sound by | the close score of 111 to 104 points. | The model yacht championship also went to this country when the minia- | ture craft, Polkadot, owned by E. A.| Bull, of Brooklyn, won three straight | | About Yachting. | | | was || B | mass at the Chureh of Our Lady of |Good Counsel, attended by a thron that overflowed the edifice Tears stood in the eyes of John Me- Graw, manager of the world's cham- :mun Glants and a teammate of Keels {er's on the famous Orioles of the 90's a8 hé viewed his old comrade's body, Hugh Jennings, another eld Orlole star and now MeGraw's assist. | &nt, and Wid Conroy, Keeler's room. mate when the latter was with the New York Yanks also were visbly moved, Ned Hanlon, of Baltimore, munager | of the Orioles and one of the first to recoghize Ko#lor's greatness also was |there, aceompanied by a delegation of fans from the Maryland eity, MOVE TO END SHOP STRIKE, EVERY RYZON BAKING POWDER t > 1§ tory for Awmerica in professional bil. defeating a picked field com- posed of two other American and three Buropean stars in an interna- tional tournament in November and regaining the title he lost the year befare 1o Jake Sehaefer, Roger Conti, of France; Edouvard Horemans, of Relglum; and Erieh Hagenlacher, of Germany, represented the best of Europe's cue stars in the tourney, KEELER'S FUNERAL Haseball Today Pays Its Final Tribute | - Scranton Idleness is Blamed for Lack. awanna Delay in Moving Coal, Scranton, Pa, Jan, 6.—Efforts are being made to settle the strike of fackawanna shepmen in the local | disteiet, it was learned today, Ap- proximately 2,600 company workers in this eity have been idle since July New York, Jan, 6.—Baseball paid |and the strike is held responsible for Its final tribute yesterday to “Wee |the long delay In the movement ef Willie" Keeler, one of the game's im- [coal from colliepies here, mortals, Rallroad officials refuse to com- Hcores of dlamond stars, officials | ment, but from reliable sources it he- high in the councils of organized [came known that the railroad has baseball and hundreds of friends und [submitted a proposition to the men funs who knew and admired the lit- | which the latter are now considering, tie outfielder, united in paying hom- [Mayor John Durkan, said to be act. nge to his memory, ing as mediator, admitted that he had Bervices at the Keeler home in|a conference on Saturday last with b, Orooklyn were followed by a requiom | R. Reese, chief counsel for the Lack- o Vormer Big League Star Datss LAST CALL Our Entire Stock Must Be Sold in the Next ‘ 10 DAYS SALE STARTS SATURDAY 8A M awanna fn this eity, and H, C, Man- chester, superintendent of motor pow- er and equipment. lLater the mayor went inte sesslon with the shopmen and is understood te have presented the company's offer to them, From what can be learned the company has offered the strikers an increase In wages of two oents an hour over the award of the rall laber board, The company, however, is not in faver of restoring all (ights to the men and is reported as ng the men to desert their leaders. ART RELICS UNCOVERED, Find Two Pictures Valued by Experts at 810,000 Each, Ottawa, Jan, §,~The Bear Nova Seotia, branch of the 3 War Veterans' assoclation recently bought an old residence In Bear River and started to Mt It up as a clubhouse, Hidden away in a corner the elub members found two dust-covered oll | paintings, Cleaning revealed pletures of halifax and Halifax harbor in the early days, preumably by a well known English painter who at one time visited Halifax and used to go fishing at Bear River, | hfe pictures are valued by experts at $10,000 each, An effort is being made to buy them and take them to the United States, but the veterans hope to be able to effedt their sale River, Great in Canada where it is desired that they remain, Important Notice Commencing January 1st, 1923 THE COLONIAL EXPRESS New York, New Haven & Hartford's popular daylight train will carry through sleeping car between BOSTON and ST. PETE , FLA, ll.onv!nl gow Huvr:n . Leaving Bridge; Arriving chkao'r’::llllo 8:85 p. m. next eve- ning, and at St, Petersburg, Fla, second morning 8:40 a, m, Direct connection made at Jacksonville for all East Const Resorts, ONLY through Florida sleeper with day- light departure from Connecticut points and morning arrival in Florida, Make reservations now, Consult your local ticket agent or SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. 142 West 42nd St. New York City For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. Sale—Retiring From Business—Sale ' THE WONDER CLOTHES STORE ANNOUNCE TO EVERY BARGAIN LOVER WITHIN ONE HUNDRED MILES THE COMPLETE DISPOSAL OF THEIR ENTIRE $27,000 STOCK IN THE NEXT 10 DAYS SELLING OUT OUR ENTIRE LAST CALL Our Entire Stock Must Be Sold in the Next 10 DAYS SALE STARTS SATURDAY 8 A M $27,000 Stock OF NEW FALL AND WINTER Suits, Cambridge University's distance run- ners defeated the University of Penn- sylvania’s picked quartet in a four mile relay race at London. Oxford|a series off Bayside, Long Island. University the third entry, finished The Canadian fishing schooner last. Britain's women athletes also Elucnose r ined the international | triumphed on track and field by de-| trophy, defeating the American chal- cisively winning the first real In- | lenger, the Henry Ford, in two out of fernational meect for feminine stars,|three races off Gloucester, Mass,, held at Paris in August. England | after an initial contest, won by the scored 50 points, the United States| American boat, had been thrown out 81, and France 29. The meet con-|by the officials because of a false ‘stituted the first organized attempt to | s t. put women's track and field sports ingland’'s challenge for long dis- on an international footing and has|tance swimming honors among wom- been followed by rapid development|en failed of victory when Miss Hilda and interest, especially in this coun-| James finished third to Miss Gertrude try, where the Amateur Athletic| Ederle and Miss Helen Wainwright, Union has taken direct control of American stars, in a three-mile en- feminine competition and a newly durance test in New York Bay. Miss launched National Women's Track James also met defea at orter A. A. has undertaken interscholastic distances in competition with this and intercollegiate supervision. country’s mermaids. The United States successfully de- Argentina’s brilliant polo four, | fended its possession of the Davis|fresh from victory in the British Cup, emblematic of the world’s team | open championship, triumphed in the tennis championship, defeating by American open title event at Rum-/ four matches to one the Australian|son, N. J., where one Anglo-Amer- challengers, survivors of an orgzm! ican, one Irish and four American | fleld of 13 nations. Mlle. Sufnne teams also contested for honors. Lenglen, sensational French racquet| Later in the season the South Amer- star, established without question her|jcans met defeat twice in a row at supremacy by vanquishing Mrs. Mol- | the hands of the Meadow Brook “Big la Bjurstedt Mallory, American cham-| Four,” a combination which repre- plon, in straight: sets in the firal| sented this country’s best and had match of the international women's| captured the year before the inter- tournament at Wimbledon, England. national Hurlingham Cup from Eng- America’s net triumphs during the | land. year were due mainly to the 1ndi-I Willie Hoppe scored another vie. races from the English Endeavor, | owned by W. J. Daniels of London, in | - Overcoats and Raincoats x25/-50 Less Than Cost to Manufacture THE SENSATION OF THE AGE IN LOCAL RETAILING THE GREATEST ASSEMBLAGE OF WONDER VALUES YOUR EYES ————— HAVE EVER SEEN Don’t confuse this sale with ordinary SALE — for this is positively the Greatest, Grandest Stock of Good Merchandise ever placed on SALE in this city. SCAN THESE PRICES. COME AND SAVE. Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats LOT 1 ! LOT 2 LOT '3 : ‘ ! 62 Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats, 39 Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats, : 4 plaid backs, raglan shoulders. Former- snappy styles for young men, conserva- Iy priced at $25.00, $ 1 4 7 5 tive loose fitting for conservative men. » Formerly priced at $35. SALE PRICE ....... SALE Prich ot 335. §21.75 O MEN’S PANTS—Formerly priced at $3 and $4. SALE PRICE ...... while they last $1.69 24 Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats, nlsterettes and fancy mixtures. For- merly priced at $20,00. $9 75 SALE PRICE Men’s and Young Men’s Suits LOT 4 LOT & LOT 6 z . e Bk ’ Soaa g 85 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, two 39 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, sport 68 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, single . A and golf models. Formerly priced at and double-breasted. All in newest and three button models—purc wor- $25.00. s l 4. 7 5 shades. Formerly priced $ l 9 .7 5 sted and French backs, slim and stouts. SALE PRICE ......... at $30. SALE PRICE .. ALE Php s £91.75 SAY “BAYER” when you buy. Insist! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain