New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1923, Page 11

Annual Sale of Clothing We have but two sales a year January and July.Values offered you are not apt to find equalled $55.00 Suits and Overcoats now $50.00 $48.00 $45.00 $42.00 $40.00 Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes, ” ” ” ” » ” ” ” ” » ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” » ” ..$47.00 .$42.00 .$41.00 .$38.00 ..$36.00 .$34.00 $38.00 Suits and Overcoats now $35.00 $33.00 $28.00 $25.00 ” ” ” ” ” Suits and Overcoats are included. ” » ” ..$33.00 1$30.00 ..$28.00 ..$24.00 .$20.00 Mark down prices on all Men’s trousers and Boys’ and childrens’ Suits and Overcoats. Hats also marked down. GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE Speaking of Sports They call Johnny Dundee a freak | fighter, but probably, that's on ac- count of his willingness to fight once | he he gets Into the ring. One of these days the baseball ex- | perts will overreach themselves and | actually trade Rogers Hornsby. Statistics show that a tennis play- er will run five miles In playing five sets-~yet they say it's a tame game. That is, those who do not play. A visitor from the west coast sends | in this one: “I note by the papers that Gouven- eur Morris, the author, claims to have shot the Del Monte course (Calif.) in 65. 1 need not remark that Mr. Mor- ris specializes In fiction.” Patrick Shugrue of 318 Baldwin street, Waterbury, is manager of the American Crystal Five and wants to talk turkey with some New Britain manager. He prefers the Pawnees, who have been going pretty good this season. Mr. Shugrue can be located at Waterbury 6018 between the hours of | $a m and 5 p. m. Also, letters ad- | dressed as above will reach him. His team, he says, averages 130-135 pounda. Pancho Villa being fined $25 for speeding brings to attention the fact| it is seldom necessary for the referee | to even warn a boxer in the ring for golng too fast. Especially some of the bouts that have been pulled at the Arch street) armory and in Hartford. YANKEES RECALLING EASTERN LEAGUERS (Continued From Preceding Page) Shreveport, la.; New Orleans; Bernie Henry Outficlder O. Outfielders Acton, | La-| Wight, D. Tucker, Eiton Langford and Macon, Ga.; Outfielder vallee, Bridgeport. Those purchased were George Dumont and Ben Karr, ianta; Piteher Fred Newberry Ma- con; Pitcher Charles Olsen Des Moines; Pitcher N. Cullop, Omaha; Catcher Martin Autrey, Austin, Tex Pitcher Adolfo Arguijo of Corsi- cana, Tex., drafted, while free| agents signed included Pitcher Ben| Shicids, Oak Ridge college, N. C.; Pitcher Miiton Gaston, Paterson, J., Silk Sex; Pitcher Henry Swenson, Cedarhurst, N. Y.; Pitcher Lem Owens, Washington, D. C.; Catcher Bernard Starr, Barre, Vi; Shortstop George Redfern, North Carolina State college; Cateher William Mahoney, Georgetown universits Pitchers Wilson and Langford were shifted to Des Moines in the deal by which the Yankees obtalned Pitcher Pitchers AtL- | jlanta. in the deal | shooting from the foul Oisen, while Pitcher Spates and In. figlder Wight were transferred to At- for Pitchers Du. mont and Karr, CLUBS TRY TO GET BACK OLD DISCARDS (Continued I'rom Preceding Page.) pitching on Brower and try to make him hit a fast ball, outside. DR Previously Quinn had been on the inside to Brower so would hit the ball down the line, in| the direction of where Burns ‘was| playing. Notified that Quinn was go- ing to pitch oulside, Burns changed his position by taking several steps in the direction of second. Quinn's next offering, instcad of being outside, as intended, was almost through the middie of the plate. Brower hit the ball on a line into Burns' hands. Both runners had started with the pitch. It was an easy matter for Burns to touch Lutzke on the lines, then he beat Stephenson to second, completing | the triple play unassisted. The mov- ing of a few feet toward second had | made the play possible. Little things | often play big parts in baseball | pitching that he \HARTFORD KACEYS PLAY \ HERE TOMORROW EVENING Fast Playing Outfit From Capital City | Stacks Up Against All-New Britain | Five, There will be a bang-up good bas- ketball game at the Armory tomor- | row night when the Hartford Kaceys will stack up against the All-New Britain five, following the preliminary city league game. The Hartford Kaceys are a well known outfit, noted for their brilllant playing and individual stars, not the least of whom is “Snowshoe heehan of this city. The Kaceys have been going strong this year and New Brit- ain will have to to step to beat them However, the team has practiced faithfully this weck and has shown considerable Improvement, both in line and also in passwork. Pelleticr he availmble this week the players and “Hope” Nestelli also will be in uniferm and ready to step into any breach, as he did last Saturday night c0 acceptably will agal as wi other “KID” WTLLIAMS LOsES Joseph “Kid” Williams, heretofore undisputed pinochle champion of the engineering department at City Hall, was rudely toppled from his throne yesterday when “Dick” Hadden, driv- er for Squad A, won over Willlams by & 122 to 118 score, taking the crown. The champion led his con- tender up to the final setto when Hadden staged a rally and won out. ln‘GIuW SORIMMAGE RUN. George Smythe of the Army made the longest run from serimmage of the recently closed foothall season when he took the ball and lil.'h"d[ 95 yards for a touchdown .-_l Lebanon Valley. - REAL CLASS s e e . BOOTH Johns Hopkins, annual inter run from a J. VERNE Verne Booth of \ho recently won the collegiate cross-country fleld comprising three hundred start- |ers, proved conclusively that he is {the class of the east in this event. \OCALPRITEGE IS DEFEATED SPALLA (Continued from Preceding Page) all before a New Britain crowd ana then around the until he has whipped himself into suitable shape to take on some of e tougher men Today, New York is all age stories concerning prowess of Spalla, heavyweight champion of Eu- rope who was matched to fight Gene Tunney in New York. The champ's publicity agent, howcver, fails to make public a certain fight that took out two A a half years N. J. between Italian Jack Herman, then du\l into a mitt slinger story of that fight state g with a ago Spalla and just bud will probat give th to Italy so suddeniy nine rounds and in the fight was stoppe fact that Spalia hit three times to save himself from pos sible disaster. Jc was disqualified and the fight was awarded to Italian | Jack on a foul In the first round, Spaila ki canvas fater geiting his face in the way of a right hook from Nalian Jack's artillery, and it was only ‘With difficuity that he got on his feet again and wealhered the storm for the rest of the fight. Only Ttalian Jack's in- experience and Spalla’s strength and good condition saved him ifrom a knockoul and ignominy st the hands of an unknown. reasorn Spaila went ba lasted stanza of the low The bout a because Italian Jack last Today, however, with his weight in- creased trom 175 pounds to 210 and his experience from 36 fights, Ttallan | Jack would consider Spalla soft pic ing and states that he would like |take & crack at the man from his own | native land just to show him that it is better to be a hero in Europe than |a second rater in America. Spalla| | doesn’t top 200 pounds when in fight- |ing trim and Italian Jack doesn't take | | seriously Spalla’s challenges hurled at | Firpo and Dempsey. Italian Jack declares that he itehing to get back into harness again and feels that he will be glad to start in the very near future His motto is to finish his opponent as soon as pos- sible and in the ring all business with him, all of which assures the tans of a good spectacle an fight and a cleg Ethz The Pins D CASINO ALL FAFNIR LEAGUE. Grinding 100 5 Heat Treat + eliminate s Timing Office Pr Beartis Curion Berg W ROGERS ALLEYS HART & HUTCHINSON LEAGUF Dopes s 3| wards, Wojak center, Robinson | Barnes guarda The 8.-U. Rernat O Neil A Pie Crowley achetdter ; changing the Lolan no» -3:1 3 0| 266 21 '+ FOOTBALL RULES NEED N0 MATERIAL CHANGES | Conches Seem to Think That Present | Negulations Are Fairly Su 1 cessful As They Are | Atlanta, Ga,, Deec. 28.~No funda. mental changes in football rules seems to be required, according to the re. port of the rules committee made to the convention of thq National Col- le, e Athletic association today by E Hall of Dartmouth, chalrman. Mr. Hall asserted that in the re- ports of his committee for the past | three years the opinion has been ex. pressed that no fundamental changes in the rules governing football scemed to be required and that mothing in the experience of last season has tended to alter that opinion “On the contrary,” Mr., Hall con- tinned, “evidence continues to aceu- mulate that the task the committee ! undertook some years ago of gradual- Iy, through the medium of the 1ules, game of American. rugby feothall from one that was becoming a closed mass formation and probably too hazardous game into an open, running game free from une necessary hazards has been practical- ly accomplished.” In the change from the old game, Mr. Hall & ractically all that was be in t ame has been yre. ed and most of the things that came in for just criticism have been 1 and certain desirable fea. | tures have been added, | Mr. Hall said the committee be. | feved that officiating during the past was better, and more men | 1 thar before the srasor play During Hall said tendency ges te play past scasons, Mr. there has been a marked on the part of many col- up their schedules and strong teams, and that more noticeable in nounced for 1924 GAS C0. GETS “COCKY” After Defeating and Upson lLaunches Forth With Chalkenge to | All City Leaguers. The Gas company basketball team | ast night defeated the Swift and five 24 to 14 and now sceks worlds to conquer, just as did Alexander the Great after achicving a couple of victories. Manager Lynch asks that all challenges be sent to him at the Gas company offier. Lastn ight the Gas company lined | up with Dudack and McCormick for- and | team had | Van Oppen, Kron and Achroedel a8} forwards, Maher center, Connelly and Corrozza guards. The Gas company bas elected .\lc-' two open re ¥ schedules ar still Swift Cormick as captain. mettel 2 o= gale of 55 sarda Hase! made the pass asaiest \'n- Novs Amdersen, emd, completing the | carch ' MEXICAN FEDERALS NOW | By | ters here received word that the Obre- | evacuate QUIT GITY OF PUEBLO General Obregon's Army Is Reported Suffering Disastrous Defeat at Rebel Hands The Assoclated Press Vera Cruz., Dec. 28.—~Almost coinei- dent with news of the victory of rebel troops under General Rafael Buelna over federals commanded by General Lazaro Cardenas in a battle near Ira- puato Guanajato insurgent headquar- gon first forces had abandoned the city of Puebla, from which the rebels withdrew “for strategic reasons” ral days ago The decision seve w of the federals to Puebla, it is said was taken in consequence of the defeat of - the loyalists sustatned at Chignahepan, a rallway town about 60 miles to the north Rebel troops advancing Mexican raflway line in ordanc with the general plan prevent President Obregon from moving troops at Puebla and Apizaco to the western front met and defeated federals fror the latter town It is reported the victory being facilitated by the de¢ flection of the major part o the federals | General Estrada, commander of the | revolutionary forces in western Mexieo reports that General Buela not only And So They over the a to € 1 P ways of completely routed the federals under General Cardenas but made of his men and captured about 1,000 rifles Gr the | MeCracker, ment Herbert backfield Pittsburgh, the 1 He have rifie match between Boston university and Oxford in nounced here feated ¥ &" two thousand prisoners of Cardenas and 500 General Buelna informed his chief, ieral Estrada, of the annihilation of 61st, 50th and 66th federal regi- More than 200 of the prisoners were wounded. LAFAYETTE NAMES COACH. Former Pitt Star, to Be Mentor of 1924 Eleven. Pa., De 28.~~Announces made yesterday that G, McCracken, a three-yoar man at the University of will be the new coach of fayette collere football team, signed a two-year contract and name his own assistants “racken, after being graduated coach the Alle- serving there for Easton, was Me ame lege team, . TO MEET OXFORD. Dec. 28.—Arrangements completed for a telegraphio BOSTON Boston be March next, it was an- yosterday. English tare ruies will be used iversity des ty in a teles tly, resuits of yesterday. team had a 498 points by d English Was oston ts ar George st ve y mpared George Washing Named Her af of 500 to a name. When the medi- of the Clacier Nationa! Pa7 Indian reservation calied to fasten 2 title on this i Crief Crow Feathers, he is pony. Thereapen, he called her “Catry Coow