New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1923, Page 9

Speaklng of Sports ‘Walter Cmp has again pulled the unexpected in his All-America selec- tions. His team is certain to create the usual storm of protest from friends of athletes who have been overlooked. There is cnly one repeat on Camp’s 1923 selection, Hubbard of Harvard again being selected as one of the guards, Taylor of the Navy, who drew an end position last season, has been passed up entirely this year, not get- ting a place on either the second or third team. The same holds good for Kipke of Michigan and John Thomas of Chica- go. Last year Kipke was one of the halfbacks while J. Thomas was picked to play fullback. While Kipke did fall a bit below his 1922 standard, he was still one of the best backs in the west. Bomar of Vanderbilt who gets one of the end positions was placed on the second team in 1922. Southern critics are a unit in the opinion that Wake- field, the other Vanderbilt end, played much the better game in the season recently brought to a close. Milstead, Blott, Bedenk, Sundstrom and Hubbard are forwards hard to beat and richly deserve the honors be- stowed on them by Camp. In the backfield most of the critics favored Pfann, Grange and Mallory as did Camp, but they were not nearly 80 unanimous about Martineau. The Minnesota back is a great football player, but Notre Dame with Don Miller, Yale with Stevens and Penn State with Wilson are certain to yell | unto the high heavens. Perhaps the biggest surprise was the naming of Hazel of Rutgers for| an end position. Here was the unex- pected, upsetting the dope. While Camp has picked a strong team, a lot of sport editors will be willing to wager dollars to doughnuts | thafl their All-America elevens are stronger, After reading all about these base- ball reforms one is apt to think of silk stocking ads—they look all right but don't mean a thing. The recent bascball confab resulted in the minors accepting the modified draft, whereby minor league magnates name their own price for players—- and take what they can get. “Chuckie” Wojak, star third base. man with the Corbin Red Sox, will work out next spring under the man- agement of the Baltimore Orioles, ““Merkie” Jacobson watched Wojnk in action last fall and thought so well of him he recommended him to his boss for 4 chance. All of Judge Ladis’ baseball re- forms were adopted, we read, but the gent who used to pay two bits to get into the bleachers will continue to cough up seventy-five cents or stay outside. President Heydler says the bonus system in baseball is all wrong. Yes, we'll agree, it does cut into the magnates’ bankroll. The All-New Britain basketball team goes to Hartford tonight to take on the fast Dixie quintet. f Led by Keating and Jepson, Trinity | last night flashed to victory over Williams, 25-24, The Aggies play the Army tonight | at West Point. The High school basketball boys play the Wesleyan Varsity in a prac- tice game in Middletown today. Fred Graham, left end of the West Virginia football team for three years, was named capiain of the 1924 eleven at the annual banquet last night. SIKIISLOCKEDUP | Goes on Mental Spree and Was Giving | Away Coin of the Realm When Caught by Manager. | New York, Dee. 19.—Battling Siki, | hatled last night while in the midst of | one of his occasional frolics was un- der lock and key today in his man-| ager's New York apartment, a prison- \ er until he promised to be good again. © The Senegalese, given $600 by his manager yesterday, promised to be-| have and went downtown to purchase | Christmas presents | Several hours later Hudson river ferry, Wechawken bound, singing songs of unfettered and doling out dollar bills man who smiled on him and s hand. His philanthropy won him many admirers and when the ferry arrived at Weehawken the battier had gathered quite a crowd. Weehawken police recognized Siki| by the money and took him to the sta- tion. The police pugilistic champions entertained with a sparring match and Siki was kept in a good humor until his manager arrived. 8iki, shamefaced, he was on a oy ry his 1o eve ook handed the re. mainder of the $600 to his manager ¢ and mnowmx him to the ferry slip. HarmonvA A. Is Out Now ith General Challenge The Harmony A. A, last night de- feated the Crescents in the Boys' |-mh‘ series, The Crescents, although try-| ing hard, were hopelessly outelass | The Harmonys got back into their form and are out to meet all, ¥or| the Harmonys, Cohen and Sanders starred, while Matty and Huck played well for the losers. Kamla's elimbing the walls was a prefty sight. Any teams averaging 125 to 130 pounds and wishing a game, address L. Schacht, Boys' club, New Britain, Bchmiadt .......e0- 7 | Brown Crasl:inz The Pins ROGERS ALLEYS ¥. & ¥. CORBIN'S LEAGUE. o 9. Thomas ...... Reddin . Bergman . Shailer 78— 80— 80— Kuper | Anderson Wessell Teich Wileox . lé: 267 4211220 94— 268 76— 231 91— 236 78— 239 90— 241 4201205 Trask Perks Lumpp Krox Jackson Riba . Quigley Shepard Shelton Spence . 4101223 233 251 216 247 269 Granquist Schniener .. Brummer Earl Bardoorian .. Kulikowski Edwards Spencer Foberg x—Record. . Tinkbam . Brown ... £, Brainard . . Atkinson . . Tinkham Bellman .. M. Borowski Gussman . Avery Michels . TRAU Stuka Ramm Anderson Noga. Baldassirro = | Wenz | Allen | Levitt | Zeigler . | Rollinson Sorrow ... Caswell snpek ‘mmu . | Rawlings Hausman 410 Rim Latches. 436 Swanson Fairchild | Devokatis . Secor Linnohan 85 o1 o8 96 11 482 Battler 494 Production, 4 [ 100 ™ 8 80 31 96 66 T st m Stolba May .. Horinker .. Miller ... Maher 141 Room. wrdt waes W1 Kl 80 104 1% 0 0 ¥ 199 103 Burk! Schweitzer Goodell Cusnok Foote 1 465 137 Time Study, 90 M 438~ 2 8 08— 221 Hall OU spread butter on bread to make it taste better. We put it in Bamby Bread for the same reason. The flavor of Bamby Bread (made of the very finest ingredients, including pure, fresh, creamery butter and no other shortening) is so delicious that you musttaste it torealize how entirely different it is from any other bread. Buy a loaf of BAMBY BREAD today! Skaparus . Sauson Miller .. |O'Nell . Lugli Carlsen Staubly Paul Roman . Heath SPECIAL MATCH. New Bmdn leln. CASINO ALLEYS. McDonough ...+ 87— 264 96— 262 72— 248 396—1249 68— 3411053 207 105— 292 79— 248 93 %" Eaddie Curtin T & HINE LEAGUE. 271— 808 FRATERNITY ALLEYS 5| Howard ... Thompson Foberg . Heop | Happeny . 216 287 265 288 261 Pr. & F. (orbln . . 119 108 9 95 92— 103— 59— 98 83 86 a1 90 Pencil Pointers. 821 ¥ & T3 4T0—1017 Corbin ¢ ('al-hm Tack. 266 225 |Lang .. Tromey Unwin —1205 | Dalstrom | Turner ! - 243 ——————— 256 | |Chicago University to Play Eastern Elevens Chicago, Dec. 19.—A. A. Stagg, vet- | eran football coach of the University | 215| of Chicago, announced last night lhdl‘ 239/ the Maroon schedule for 1924 would “Ibe filled out with an inter-sectional game with a leading eastern team. The identity of the stern opponent will ot be revealed until t which probably will L contra is signed, be to- morrow 7( The choice probably will be either 3| Brown, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, the Army or Colgate. # rURcHA®E cuLLOP Dec. 19. — The New| York Yankees today announced the | purchase for $10,000 of Nick Cullop right handed pitcher of the Omaha club of the Western league. D BY PITTSBURGH i T‘m-«)mrgh, Dec. 19. — The Pitts. | burgh Pirates announced that Clifford | Knox, a student at Des Moines uni- | n-nm had heen signed for a trmm s catcher next spring. fluflfiflwfimfimmmmuwm f This Store Will Be Open Tonight - New Britains Shopping Center STORE NewBritain /'/IPI‘/AO f“V ¢ % ,/0/9 This is the Hurley- Thor, Model 3: 'i:: Luminoi revolving. reversing linder—the finest cyl electric washing ‘machine made .- Lighten Her Work for the Rest of Her Life Give her a Hurley-Thor Electric Washing Machine, It * will save her time and strength long after this Christmas is forgotten. Nothing could better express your con- sideration for her. Em-yfmrthdedrm'ashermmcunflnfler‘nn— over 750,000 in Americal Come in—see the perfect cleansing action of the Thor's revolving, reversing cyl- mdernndyoumllrealwe'hylt.thebadednc SPRING & BUCKLEY —— ELECTRIC CO. — 75-81 CHURCH ST. New Low Prices on Studebaker Closed Light-Six two-pass. 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