New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1923, Page 9

Speaklng of Sports The intentions of the All-New Brit- ain team were good when they went on the floor against the Waterbury Collegiates Saturday night—but some- how or other they just couldn't get soing. To pick out one New Britain hoop tosser and blame him would be un- fair, since they all were in very bad’ form. They couldn't even get puswumn' of the ball, and when they did the Waterbury boys just took it away from them. The manu‘omrnt plu two stiff practices this week—a T from the way the boys showed up Baturday night the stiffer they are the better it will be for the team. Certainly nothing got past Dick Dillon's eagle eye in the personal foul line. The banishment of three local players resulted—Wojak, Lar- son and Kilduff. TADEO The Japs are coming fast in all b ranches of sport, but in none are they this weakened the team, ft Saturday night superior While did not cause defeat. Waterbury casily was tho team. ' liards. Tadeo Suganuma, the year-old wizard of the cue, showing to better advantage than bil | 20- | “won the 1| SAGANUMA Team Standing. Green Sox .. Réd Sox . Black Sox . White Sox . RANGERS OUTGLASS MOHAWKS BY 39-16 (Continued From Preceding Page) In this period O'Brien was ihjured and had to retire, but later got back into the fray. The score: Mohawke, «+es. Jacobson Right Far ard. Norfeldt. . Turner, Tancred Left Yorward. Kamenicky . . O'Brien, Torello Sokora Berg, Teske E. Restelli Tanered kiestein Yankaskas Recano Burekhardt, Left Guard. Field goals, Jacobson 2, Sokora 5, Barnett §, O'Brien: 3, Kamenicky 6, Teske 1. Goals {rom fouls: Jacobson MILLDALE MAN DIES R track to get onto his oun' | premises, blew the whistle and rang the bell repeatedly as his car sped | ldown the grade toward the Sollock | tarm Unheeding these warning | sounds, however, Sollock attempted to | drive across the track, which is about |twenty feet from the highway. Dilger, in view of the warnings he had given, did not expect Sollock to| Was Back'ng Truek Across - ' e f\.',"dq.l‘;j“}:’.ln}“,‘,‘,,"';’,*;’;"'L,;”:.",.J:" Tm"ey TMOkS 'M‘\' v car on the down grade and the | to stop the heavy collision was inevitable. i Heard The Warnings. Dilger said Mr. Sollock must have heard the whistle and bell, as mem- his family inside the farm | some little distance from the road, heard them plainly. His only explanation of Mr. Solleck’s attempt 1o cross the track ahead of him was that he did not realize the trolley car , two 5 minute halves, Charles Sollocs, who resides on a Milldale, D 37, a milk dealer small farm vear the old brick d between this place and M was instantly killed shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon when his auto- mobile was struck by an westbound Green line onc-man trolley car. Just{was so close, and that he believed he . as he was attempting to drive from | .4 ample time to make the cross- (he highway, across thoe trolley track, | Then too, he said, the large bill into his door yard. board, which stands between the Me. Malicok's | body highway and the troliey track, might | mangled and his Chevrolet cuit off his view, almost completely demolished. el Blew Whistle. Louis Dilger. the operator of {he Dr. Willinm Nagel of Bouthington, | sllock on the | the medical examiner, was called and | knowing that | &(ter viewing the body gave permis- to drive across the|Sion for its removal to Undertaker | { McElroy's cstablishment in Southing- I ton. P’ending the arrival of the medi- | bers of house rion, badly was was car have he would have nternational 182 junior balkline championship, recantly staged st Det roit. He defeated Joan Brune of Aus- tria in the finals, 300 to 211, in 19 in nings of play. Harry Wills has definitely announc- ed that he is ready to box fer the American Legion in Hartford on January 15. 8iki may be his oppon- ont, After graduating from Yale, Halc spent three years as coach at Ohio State University and Phillips Exeter Academy. The Irish tennis team already has | put in a challenge for the American Davis cup next year, Hale then took up his profession as | & mining engineer. He was meeting | with similar success to that which arowned his effor on the gridiren. That big red “M” which decorates | ck's sweater is something of a ! Hahsosw's swedler | While going one of his big mystery to many fans. | A jobs, a premature explosion resulted in an accident that caused permanent his over about it, how- prep ter Nothing mysterious It's for Manlins, a Bab car blindness very effort to restore ever choo i Ever ' w ost sight has 1ere ed his le 3 cars spent in the depths of despair, finally become resigned to his fate and is once again the smil- ing Perry Hale of other days Hale lives ot Portland, cently he took a flic , was elected tar collector of that town, 1t scems reasovable to bel Hale, after at least eleven other persong in world agfee with Waltcr Camp on his| choice of hig All-American eleven, The same, but different persons in many cases, holds triie of other s called All-American choices. The bewhiskered 1.os Angeles news- boy who is u fighter ought to go to New York. That's where all the hair- line decisions arc belng made thesc duys Conn,, Re- BEAT RAMBLERS that these Here Mon,, | (Continued from Preceding Page) chal- | - | Gingberg, 1 g One cannot but smit foreigners are an ambitious lot. comes Mr., or should it be Itomere of Chile, for insta lenging Dempsey, Not frequently does one read in the newspaper of Perry Hale of Portland, former Yule star, now gone biind P ] 0 0 R 020 Aces .AW fouls total | Michaels, 1. 0 4 | M. Johnstone, r human foterest always is evi- | Loomis, ¢ but to many the younger| Dehm, | generation the pame of Perry He LeWity, ¢ megns but little, Not wo a trific mo thun yvears ago (dr Hale was one of | the best athletes Yale ever turned out T'he dent, 4 g Physical Director J H. Urban, Timer, Reterer, - - #torm Heorer, of Perry Hale will |IV'|“K‘N|"‘;\IH teflowers of foothall the | Gordon Brown's great That Yale team beat P'rinceton » and the following week beat Harvard, He played at econter and later tullback = — ————— n the The name back to the memory of team of 1900, Leagoue Standing Won Lost Spark Piigs Ban-Te Rambl Aves Night League Bear Cats have taken thé lead Saturday night league while the Pawners are snowed under by the Wild Cats. Ingraham of the Cats put up a stellar brand of basket ball for his team, caging six field goals and one foul. Ohlson, Floden and 1. Baros starred for the Cats saturday First Game. BEAR | tngranam, 1. 1. ~ 1 Forelson . oo 3 o Larson, « vesee 1 | Kennedy, 1. | Bagdarsian, | Viditus, r. | 000DCO0O 13 & U. S. Brand-—First Quality Only Men's D‘I‘!‘is Weight 1 Women's Dress Weight, 89¢ Misses’ Sizes 11 to 2 79¢ Children’s Sizes 3 to 1015, 69¢ s Fouls TH 0 olaTalaTalalslalalalalalaln’ ST\JDDGDDHU[I\}JGL:’GGDU W. Wright Satinskie, r . Johnson, Mardon, r. & Morse, 1, & Nordgren,' ¢ lalgl 0 J10000uQeouagra £ Referee, J. Hergstrom; scorer, H Crhan; timer, Meizmant Secoud Game. PAWNEES Goals Vouls 1'\ " a0 00000000000« Avyrilo, 1 K. Johnson, r 1. Ohlson. « (4. Poglitech, | Bengston, | K 267 Main St. 00DD00000000900000000: | | WILD CATS | Goals Fouls Til. {Onlgon, 1. 2 o 1 SDQUGJUQDQQDUDL‘J Qoacoeogtoconno OPEN ALLEYS Every Evening This Week Come Early and Stay Late Open Xmas Day at 9:30 ROGERS Recreation Building l‘”n“”&”hfl”fi‘.fl § 8 1 9 b : ! ! | All Stars and Pirates. in politics and | | Joy TEN MNUTES TO % [ Tigers and | Berkowitz Hurrwood [ Tigers Bear | wid | | Carison s ouls TH.' 4 Maoero .. 0 % | | Traceski | Urban; Floden, r. f. L. Barog e Petch, 1. g. Delano 12 Pawnees 3. Hergstrom; scorer, Heizmann, Score, Wild Cats 2 Referee, J. timer, League Standing. Dear Cubs Wild Cats Pawnees Cats Junior School Boys first game was between Lineup: All Stars Brown The the Pirates Hewitt |Ixhl Inrv\ard Norton Carlson lr-(l forward sess Loemisky Peterson | Baker ... MeCarthy right guard Pirates 24, Al referce, It K. Loomis, The second game was between the Wild Cats. | Stars 16; Reor Wild Cats ++ Coats Tigers Longano . v nmu (omurd . Sorrow v I mr\\ rd Battalagia ..... o vess Bell center | Baher . Berkowitz . ..., right [lightweight title as well. | Garden, New York City. guar . vees Stoh! left guard Tigers 24, Wild Cats 4; ref. | K. Loomie, Team Standmg [in left. Won . 0 Pirates .. . . b 1 All Stars |, 5 Wild Cats . 6 imployed Boys A Class, First game was between the Green Sox and Back ®ox. Lineup: Green Sow, Parta Black Sox. Shepard | M:m Forward. Lirickson . Darrow ornrd. Maloney vess .+ Lukas Monjeska .n;‘\l Guard Link Kincaid oft Guard. Final seore: Green Sox 10, Black Hox 4 Reteree, R. E. Loomis. Second game was Dbetween White Sox and the Red Sox. Lin~up: Red sox, Morris the White Sox. Marselli llllhl l orw; arl Yankaska . . . Kaminsky | Left I'nr\.n I l:akonrkll Center. | Armanto . MeCabe Right Guard vessrsse Avselmo Left Guard. Final score: Red Sox Sox 4. Referen 17, White n Loomis I Ruptured Try This Free Appls ¥ to Any Hu OM or Targe or Small and Tou are on the Hond That Has Convineed Sent Free to Prove This a E man, woman or ehiid, | Any rupture R Rice, 47C| pid_wiite wt oncé 1o W. Main St Adams . Y. for & free trial of his wonderful stimuletiog application. Just Put It on the ruptere and the muscies be £ to tighten; bind together #0 that the opening (loses naturally and the | nerd of A support of truss Sr appliance is done away with, Dent meglect to nd for this free trisl. Bven if your rup doesn’t botPr you wiat 15 the use wearing supp all your 1fe? Why wuffer this Suisamce? Why run the risk of gangrene and such Aangers from a small md innocent littie the kind that jas thrown t(housands of the eperating TABIA; A Bost of sen And women are daily wnning such risk Just because their fup- tures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write &t emce for this Tree trial, as it is certtiniy & wondertal | thing and has alded in the cure of tup- | {ores that were ws Lig A8 & man's twe fine. | 'rry and write at once, using the coupon be- o they begin ¢ Main Se. Adame K. T, Tou mar send me entirely free @ gample Trentment of your stimulsting application far Rupture, Name A4 suate Dundee Wins, But— e | years, as Bernstein looked the easy winner, they | cal examiner, and the elearing up of ’cked automobile, traffic on the Green line 8 held up over two hours. Mr. Sollock, who had lived on the farm near Meriden for the last twen- ty years, was thirty.seven years of age. He is survived by his wife and a brother Emric Sollock. let your el this winter colds. At the tart them taking WILLIAMS® White Pine, HONEY and Ter ¥ P of the throat healing the ms that dry, tight o : ing that annoying Illllfin the threat. And this splendid prepsration has brought k relief to lhnung-l eh!lflnn ’;l over twenty years. d harmiess. Unll any other nu‘ 'll!!”g‘ Mackay & Wallin We would be very ungrateful if we did not express to the public and our friends our sincere appreciation in helping us to make the year 1923 by far the most successful year of our career. Let us renew our obligation to you— for better service—during the coming year—and to extend to each and every one of you our hearty good wishes for an “Old Time Christmas.” F. C. Johnny Dundee, featherweight titleholder, was given the § | judges’ decision over Jack Bernstein, and thus won the junior The bout occured at Madison Square | When decision was announced the fans howled long and loud, many saying it was the worst decision in § added, Bcrn.stcm’ shortening used in UREST richest creamery butter goes into Bamby Bread —lnd not a speck of any other shortening! If you ever enjoyed butter spread on bread, think how much more you'll enjoy butter mirxed in, baked in, bread! You'll have this delicious treat if you order Bamby Bread from your grocer today. SCHNEIDER-NAUGHTON C. MacKay, A. Walin, BAMBY Bread