New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1923, Page 9

’ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SALURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 19Zs. “Big Ton star | AMERIGAN STARS Whoops! My Deahl g s £ Speaking of Sports |l PUGGNG AEND [ O Valentine ceen 98 107 103— 305 (Continued From Preceding Page) , 3 |Narcum ............ 89 88 106— ,),‘,;,,,, % mer | e ek — | Egan The Hartford Kaceys are coming down tonight expecting to find All- New Britain easy picking. But the Hardware boys fcel confi-| dent -of turning the trick after the two recent defeats. Reparations Issue. 1403 | l | New York, Dec. 29.—Brig. Gen. ot 'Charles (. Dawes, former director of the United States budget and Owen [Zucker ..., 58 135 106—530 D, Young, chairman of the board of SEOUeL e $ 8|the General Electric Co. and of the | Radio Corp. of America, two of three ! Davis cup was suceessfully defended > H A nnly ‘,'ff“,,‘,"' s m""“ against a record field of 17 challeng- ' . | Anderson . 3 107 100 A |ing nations, with Australia making a | i y 7 % Iseeianis ool 3 9| e AR galient fight in the finl contest and 3 :‘l;:;‘)“u,d 0o . B i losing by a margin of four t6 one. ¥ Sehidell y The Wightman trophy, women's tro- g Heln soees SA“J FoR PARIS thy in competition for the first time, i = TRV . | t to America’s net stars who made v fih y b | w4 St New Britain has defeated the At- | wen y % | Andres & Atwater Commercinl League. g g a cl veep of ies of matches - o X las, the Torrington and the Southing- | ’ S\t Tasland's boet B¢ Forast Hiily ; 7 4 i IR g ;| Dawes and Young Start Today to Do She l‘;‘“:’" this year, but has lost to| } Except for Mlie. Lenglen's tri- d 9 | T Andres oooaeioop. 30 - 281 America’s Part in Trying to Settle he Dixies and Waterbury Collegiates. | W umphs over women players abroad ? ‘:::T(:? snye {4 | | ¥ ' | during the year, including Mrs. Molla 4 lo'l;%nol:thlhsllws them a good c]la.n&‘(" g ! | Mallory, the former American eham- thelr averages. { ; |pion, this country’s individual stars § : Pac * o |captured a major share of golf and b o : | Mitenel A Paris dispatch tells of a hun-| | tennis events, JWilunm M. J‘ohnn:n ¢ 4 o dred yard dash man who won a ""i |won both the world’s hard and ;:2; meet after training on horse | | grass court champienships on foreign | ? 3 sofl, while William T. Tilden Mood 7 i i aga s 9 3467 |head and shoulders above any inter- | ¢ : . » : 7 57 116—482 ' Americans who have heen invited by Probably if he decides to become ;| ‘. i ; o : H ; : the inter-allied reparations commis- y A | 5 2 | national field in the American sin- 5 S 2 ¥ : 5 the inter-allied rep a Marathoner he'll take to elephant | b o | gles champlonenips, % p g # : i : ; : s g BThl sion to sit as members on its come steaks, | mittee to consider means of bal- S 55 British Get Trophy y 4 2 - | Speciul Mateh of Hartford. ancing the German budget sail today No matter how short the, schedule = ‘ | Britain found setisfaetion in recov- g ; b Sucker (New Britaln) lin the America for Europe. is madé, it looks like it would be too | ering its open golf trophy, which had 3 ; B e [mmitn ertparay * 100 106 218 1=81 Rl "Will be present when, the long for the Boston and Philadelphia |been kept in the United States for (e s (11 ik g ;s ik ; 10 85 98 114 101 125 85 105847 committee meets January 14, in fans. (two years by Jock Hutehjson and i VS ' Paris where they will be unofficial AP ‘ Walter Hagen. Arthur Havers, young 7 TRATERNITY ALLLYS. res .r;v-ntmiws of the United States News stories say that the prize | HAROLD PHELPS | Englishman, won this blue ribbon s g i ey ; — l\u‘l will act in an ofticial capaeity fight game 18 in danger of being killed| ¥resenting the new cross-country |event by a margin of a single stroke ’ : vorw SRR sl i S | P. & ¥. CORBIN LEAGUE ik by bad decisions and faked fights. |star of the Big Ten colleges, Harold |over Hagen. Other leading golf titles E. Dehm '» 5 @ l‘i" ry M. Robinson, Les Angeles }l‘hllnn of Towa. were won by native talent on both {SAIRT s 3 4 ] % alfo h~|od An;éric‘ln d‘elenle Those who have been stung fro-| Phelps captured the Western Con-|sides, but Francls Ouimet, Roston ke SRR, ot thori gy g o, ¢ quently wonder if this is a hope or a ference honors by finishing 40 yards|veteran, added glory té Amerca’s LS e romise. ,.nu-.ux of Wikoff of Ohio State in the |record by capturing the historic St | : : g e ! g ollna L s ; P | over-hill-and-date event staged at Co-|Goorae's chahiense W Bidhee Gustave lussi of Philadelphia and Miss Marion Dodge of | i, ooz o s ceptance of the commission’s formal The recent victory at Havana in|lumbus, ©. The time was very fast, land also rcaching th® semi-finals of | Brookline, Mass., do a bit of fancy stuff on the ice at Lake Placid, |1nvitation to serve. which the winner paid $702.90 for a |26 minutes 16 seconds. the British amateur tournament be- | N. Y. Practice it for winter training when the walks get slippery. single Men, K rrvmgrans s $2 betting ticket will do much to re- | Phelps hopes to win a place on the | foreb being put out by Roger Weth- 1.!\'»u.nmnn X o I (rruvlnlyv Al?qmpm.‘ “ vive faith in Santa Claus and the be. American Olympic team and will {ered, who went on to win the cham- : Rerer s Mandy—What's yo' all going lief that bunnies lay Easter eggs. compete in the spring tryouts inipionship. Gene Sarazen, fOrmer | @umosscesces asusoameunsesascasemsd Triangles. E . call your baby? cither the 5000-meter run or the Amgrican open champlon, bagged a Bolls .. . 80 T b | Steiner Rastus—Weatherstrip. - 4 | 1 § 3 2 ’ McGraw's statement that he | 8000-meter steeplechase, {minor British golf crown when he cmh‘ Th Pm‘ 4;:;;'&"“0 ey 2 ;'::“f Mandy—Weatherstrip? How come? . . 0 ’ - - wasn't sick crossing the occan is proof !v\on the northern pro!cnsaona.l teur-‘ } Rastus—He done kep' me outa the y numr‘nl t he was able to forget his pitch-| ing staff for the time being. elected treasurer of the Kastern | Boxing Matches —— league at a speclal meeting. The | Spectacular elements were added to | The U. 8. Olympic skating team, so | lcague voted to open its 1924 play- {the year's record by several notable r as is picked, consists of Jewtraw, |ing scason April 23 and closé Septem- | international boxing matches. Chief Moore, Rasky and Steinmet ber 14. The opening games will be among these was the menace of the ty : g 5 April Pittstleld at _Albany, giant Argentine, Luls Angel Firpo, o | Fmaree 000000 ) Charley Buell, All-American quar- Springfield t Watcrbury, Worcester the world's heavyweight champion. |Johnson . s T Beslin ‘nmm,"w terback when he captained Harvard [at New Haven; Hartford at Bridge- |ship, defended successfully by Jack |——— - auavil g A et LA es a Year ago, now comes to Trinity to | port. April 2 6; Waterbury at Dempsey only after a thrilling en- | o _ 1‘:&-41"’: Maver be assistant professor of history. Pittsfield, Albany at Worcester, New |counter. Kugene Criqul, French war | Heftman Luell is g Hartford boy. ‘ Haven Hartford, Bridgeport —at | hero, lifted the tricolor te glory by (Il Swmith . . :,,"()’_j':rj | Springficld, dethmmnz Johnny Kilbane as world’'s _?";,:'l',‘h § The Dixies of Hartford nosed out| - featherweight champlpn, but twe | Thomssn :4]|".l:-.fll.\l‘fl(":;lilll‘:\:,::llll:':\l night, 25 to 23, | SAILOR FR[EDHAN wms {month’s later the gallant ex-poilu |Warner succumbed to the battering fists o!‘ ity 1315 - | |Johnny Dundee, Jimmy Wilde, game ab: * | Benuisit ... The Atlas were given a close game Hls FIGHT IN NEW YORK little Britisher, came across to stake | . 1 - éa UL IR by the Hartford West Sides last night, (his world’'s fiywelght crown in a | sensnes 3 but rallied toward the end and won A0 |match with Pancho Villa, of the |} © 27| Grifin handily, 34 to 25. Chicago Lightweight Makes Better | P'hilippines, but he was quickly beat- ; | en. - i Dwyer, the West Sides left guard, | Showing—Curtin Beats * International Classics , ot iraimer pllu)‘l:'l a whale of a game, As usual, I'rankic Jerome In ofher iInternational contests, ‘1 ewls . veens " 160 | Peterson Greenberg and Botwinick, the Atlas |Charley Paddock, California sprinting |J. Corr 5 H ¢ stars, were practically invineible, | New York, Dec, ~Saflor Fricd- star, won laurels in an intercolleglate Fagan - ., Chicago lightweight, defeated [track meet at Paris; Jay Gould, of | Hu'tauist lTALIAN JA[;K Tfl l(lhnnv Clinton of New York, in the [Philadelphia, lost to E. L. Baerlein, p ) P {10-round feature of an interesting |of England, in the final round of an ST Her he th G S 'l <illi i t 7 S < ns charged with killing Lieutenan ¢ show last night in Madison |international tour Nerthrop . " 2 iERS ALLE ere are t\q ree Grermal Boukre Gardencrt T o profemstonal biierd |Mert, | it | 3raff of the Belgian army. They fled, but were captured and con- Square Garden, |while American professional billiard | magert n o ' 2 : s R : | Clinton made @ sorry showing |stars demonstrated their superiority L g SPECIAL MATCH. demned to life imprisonment. A guard, as you will see, is watch- lamainst the Chicagoan. He held on |over experts of France, Belgiym and - - o [ tareney l‘mlfl‘" |M;l:-"| o 308 ‘ing them closely. Photo take in a Belgian prison oourtycrd. for dear Jife in all of the 10 rounds |Germany in an international play. B 2 ook | or « play Mr. Young sent by wireless his ae- CASINO ALLEYS. r&r stood against some of the best, win, in a longer number of years that a New Britain ring, and the first time | ina longer number of years that a real good heavywelght battle has been seen. Plans will be Jaid within the next week in preparation for the fistie| card and detafls will be announced as number of effective punches, his {1eft hooks to the body showing best, | IThey fought at catchweights, 1Pried- | man weighing 142 and Clinton 140, The judges decided unanimously in fauvor of the Chicagoan. The semli- | final, in which Irish Johnny Curtin of Jersey City defeated Frank Jer- ome, the New York bantamweight in | 110 rounds was the best of the show. of races held at Montreal, but the in- |ternutional fishermen's schooner tro- phy, another medium of Canadian- i“'" rican competition, remained un- jawarded when the Canadian defend- er, Bluenose, refused to race its American rival, Columbia, after the #econd race was awarded to the Yankee schooner because the Cunum' fun boat passed the wrong side of a ®#oon as they are con pleted, Jerome, floored three times in the [buoy. Bluenose had won the first kARG Bt carly rounds, made a game stand ‘rm- “nd also finished first in the dis. Buell, FX-(:l'id~S(al to toward the end and floored Curtin in [puted heat ’ the ninth round and lost by a nmlu\Vw Teach Up at Trinity |margin. e et Ptoam, oragl Siav, May NAVY HUPES 0 captain and assistant coach at MHar. A vard university has been appeinted an Enter West Point Now | assistant in the history department Ithaca, N. Y., Deec. ’.'?.fr(flnrl' of Trinity college, it was announceg | Prann, Ali-American quarterbs n y by President Remsen B, Ogilby. Mr. | Cornell, is likely to play for Army Buell will assist Professor Edward next year. Pfann, whose home is in Humprey, Northam professor of his- | Marion, O., has been assured an ap- tory and political scienge at Trinity. | pointment to the military academy if 4 K The former Harvard star will live at | he cares to accept, and he is inclined | Coach Enoch Bagshaw of Washing- the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, [to look with favor on the idea, his |ton, for the time being at least, is the tobert C. Buell whose home is on the | friends say. Pfann is now a senior | hope of the coast in the coming bat- Trinity campus. at Cornell and will be graduated in |tle with the Navy, Bagshaw in his — june, If he enters West Point he will | college days on the coast was onc of |be eligible for the football team |the outstanding football stars. His| Pittsfield Mln Selecwd |lhrv)u;;h<vul his four-year coursc, as|work as a coach is in Keeping with Eastern Leaxue SQCI'CNII‘) the Army docs not have the same |his record as a player. He hopes to Hpringhield, Mase.' Dec. ~Den- | eligibility rules as are in vogue at | ada further laurels by defeating the nie J. Hayton, Dittsfield, Mass, was | most colleges Navy. He s confident his team will give a good account of itself, Up to Coach Bagshaw h' The Navy, while an excellent team, Welcome to Palm Beac sovs. oot gongivs Wi S0m0 3¢ thh | elevens that have represented the Ane napolis Institute. It had only a fair 3 season. but managed to bring it to a close in a fitting manner by helding | the Army, a strong faverite to win, to a scoreless tie The onc big blet on the reeord of and displayed little m:grnnrl\wu-x:«l An American model yacht van. (Gontinued From Preceding Page.) |Iriedman, though wild, landed a quished its Canadian rival in a serles 34t ST &BROADWAY NEW YORK ITY JANUARY SALE OF WHITE Opens Wednesday, January 2 As in former years, it will demonstrate our ability to sell new, desirable merchandise at prices lower than elsewhere. Stocks are comprehensive, styles daintily individual, and prices substantially reduced from our usual (Continued from I‘ncmlng Page) lowest-in-the-City. Included in the sale are the Navy eleven was the outcome of the game with Penn State. The Navy was defegted, 21 to 3. At that, the | final resdlt was not in keeping with | the general play, as the Navy was| anyihing but outclaseed as the ecore! would indicate, | The seemingly onc-sided defeat oil Lingerie the Navy by P'enn State was accom- plished by the individual effort of Halfback Wilson. In the matter of {ground gained there was little to choose between the two elevens. Wils son excepted. On three occasions, as- 1 | French, lialian, Belgian, Porlo Rican, Philippine and Domestic sisted by excellent interference, managed to get free and scored a touchdown each time. Surprised Colgate Team. Princeton figured to trim the Navy but the best the Tiger could 4o was to gt a 3 to 8 draw decisjon. In this game the Navy showed much im- provement | Then followed the surprise party the Colgate game. Despite previous reverses Colgate was knoan te have A sirong team. The decfeat of Syra- cuse 4 few weeks {ater, 16 proved it. Yet the Navy beat 910 | The Navy isn't a world beater this - fyear. bul it's an average go0d team | that should maintain the standard of | castérn football. . | The only defeat suftered by Wash- | P |ington in the nine games played was | asted ra‘*rw at the hands of Cali- For turther details about this important sale, ., fornia this game Andy Smith's the New York Times, World, Herald and T Silk Undergarments Corsets and Brassieres Petticoats House Dresses Blouses our advertisements in great California sleven was pressed | uesd el to the Timit to win ; ¥ o g a ———— Of the other teams met, Méntana offered the hardest opporition, Wash- That's what Mrs. George Meintosh, well-known New Yorker, '.7.\? 4,;,a~-‘.-.‘.l""v‘f—';v"‘»:4 crb o is saying. She formerly wes Dovothy Fauquier of Windsor, On. " 15 Xa.s i sur- 1o find Washing- s vie of the prominent folk at the famous Florida resort. on a worthy opponent, |