New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports English doctor ers should not play golf. gentleman ought to know workers do not play golf, The brain Judge Landis will tour furope with al r players next ye 10} club owners hope he loses his m ket back howe. Mexican repels called off their war for a day and celebrated in the cabarets, It appears that Gen- era]l Sherman was misquots there but fails to for. Tex Rickard insists plenty of good refurecs, add what they are gocd The A. A. U. investigators found Paddock guilty of the rible crime of calling in a doctor treat a casc of flu. hor have no idea what sick but we suspect of the puritanical by amateur officials. We 2 dock some made made ¥ it utterances Of course Paddock will be p says brain work- | are hav | to| WS | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDN PRS- Cost $50,000 Less $25,000 || LEW TENDLER GETS ARTISTIC LACING (Continued From Preceding Page) | |to the stomach. After an exchange of ‘lmdy blows, Goldman again landed on | sndler’'s jaw, sending him to the | tloor for the second time. From then | on it was nearly all Goldman. Tendler made several rallies during | ! | the remainder of the bout, but he ap- |, land ninth rounds was frequentiy | :{orf‘ml 1o hold. In the early part of | the 10th, he showed much aggressive- | {ness but soon appeared to weaken | (and the bout ended with Tendler still | on his feet, but tired and groggy. | Tendler weighed 139 pounds and | Goldman 143, In 10-round preliminaries, Sailor reedman of Chicago won the de-| ion over Ray Mitchell of Philadel- | phia and Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia. de- |frated Alex Hart, also of ths city. ¥ mitted to compete in the Olympiad. | Not that his record may he perfeet- ly clean but because he is a great box off] attraction, noticed what a jonal touch organizations turnstile ? sur these Have you e prisingly prof amateur athletic 1 operating the Which reminds us that in thesé | figgers wrote |cost $50,000, | days when a person cuts off his nose | it is not to spite his face so much as to improve it, In the prize ring Eugene ave been merely a feather- but in the esteem of men he ry much of a heavyweight. use he is strictly a defensive fighter Gibbons will not be remateh- ed with Dempsey. . . We trust this is no offense, Tommy, The sporting writers say Mack has been on a spending orgy, and we are wondering what he bought for those three dollars, In speaking of undefeated football machines, don’t overlook University., The Jayhawkers trotted | through the season without tasting | the bitter pill. Moreover, their goal line wasn't crossed, Three field goals made up the opposition's scor- ing. Helen Wills, Criqui | Connie | Kansas | {down for counts of one In the first| o hig invitations to them to attend o | McKee. the California tennis| down wizard, now looms up as a formid- | able opponent for Suzanne Lenglen, The Hartford Kaceys last night de- feated the Willimantic team, 61-13, “Spud” Drew, famous Trinity coach, has resigned and will take a coaching position at an unnamed uni- | versity. the new berth by Knute Rockne, Kid Kaplan is working hard for hls bout on January 7. Yesterday he FLORIDA The added pleasure and com- fort of a sea trip to the South make the Savannah Line the ideal way to travél. Worry and weariness vanish after the first few hours of salt air and sunshine, New and luzuriously furnished | steamers afford every comfort and convenience. pflnunde decks. Spacious lounges and smoking room. Meals that appeal to the most fastidious, attractively served inlarge, bright, comfortable dining-saloons. These and other features of Line service make the rip delight remembered, and all et H mnvm" nh‘v - the. modious mwudfl\-n_' with twin beds and private bath. All fares include meals and stateroom thone. Ice Fishing We have a complete line of Trag®, Lines, Hooks, Bait Pails, Mimrow Nets, ete. = SPORTING GOODS™> to $9.00. Skiis. Flexible Flyers, Snow Shoes, $5.75 Skates, $1.00 to $11.75. Chas. E. Hadfield 21 MYRTLE STREET Sporting Goods He war recommended for | | Bchool |claimants to the th\m meet on |W. YOUNG STRIBLING BEATS ROSENBERG i v sto DUDLEY LEE | (Continned from Preceding Page) a holiday card was |is family affair. P Western ! Tulsa club of the ing feature of league recently sold Shortstop Dudley | oo i ® Lee to the Boston Red Sox and the | gy e, 00 8 3 ! bright young boya who like to inflate |- o 15 directed his son’s campalgn, in the papers that ne |Vith Herbert stribling, a younger Bot. Mo, ¥ ‘“""_“Irruthm:. as bucket-bandler, while high, He cost only $25.- | Ma” Stribling viewed the battle from 2ol " la seat just in hack of her son's cor- ner. Freddy Welsh, former light- weight champion at whose farm Strib- | |ling finished his training, also assist- ed in handiing the Georgian, and af- (ter the fight, the group was the cen- {ter of an cnthusiastic ringside .um-' The come that G00, |of fast workout with RRay has taken down his spiked again and will enter the 1o January Joie sl onstration, Stribling entered” the ring with [ five pound advantage in weight, scal- | {ing 165% to 160% for Rosenberg. | | Henry Ilnh was the referee, Asked about her son's plans after | | ot Ma- my i than future ring engagements, “We're going right back to con,” ghe declared. “You know, | boy’s got some studying to do.” "OND PLACE, SCORES KNOCKOUT (Continued ¥From Preceding Page.) 3 Phiiadelphia, Jan, 2,—"My New lightweight, in a fast ten-! . round bout yesterday afternoon. \Ir”’::“m"::::““;"‘ l::r'r-”:h:‘:"\v' :_ -:;‘I‘I; Mills won by employing his right| P . yenr Connie Mack at his home yesterday | hand In the last two sessions | while talking to a delegation from the ' Av Jewish boys' foster home, The lads|W: Kansas Gets Decision, - A e {had called to present the baseball | Buffalo, Jan. 2—Although knocked | joador with a painting in appreciation | m Ab M \(‘K TOR SE Trenton “ g we |and fourth rounds, Roeky Kansas|game | {won the judges' decision over 'I‘pdrhl " Meyers of this city here yesterday in! a 10.round bout, Meyers took & win | count of“five in the seventh round. last season. In return, Mack the boys two dozen autographed balls, “The Yankees probably will the pennant,” he said, *“but if | my team plays as T think it should fwe will be in second place next fall. ||y, |And If we make second place this| Grand Rapids, Mich,, Jan. 2.—~Joe! year, we'll win the pennant in 1 Lohman, light heavyweight, 80 to Substitutes l-‘or Bat Siki. of To-| He thought Detroit and ledo and Soldier King of Grand Rap-| would be the Athleties' ids fought 10 rounds here yesterday petitors for to a draw in the opinion of news. papermen. King was substituted when Louis Plies, state boxing commissioner, in his seventeenth season, in the ma- | Issued the edict that Battling Siki, jors, stole 49 bases, He tied with the Senegalese fighter, would not be[Carey of Pittsburgh for high honors, allowed to fight Lohman, [ Collins was nabbed on 29 other at. 8iki and Manager Levy viewed the tempts, a pereentage of 628, THis ob boxing program from ringside ur-:nu‘r"(ord is all the more noteworthy |re and no attempt was made to make|When it is considened that the St | re o test case of the ruling of the com.|louls Browns pilfercd but 64 sacks| mission, all campaign. In 1922 Carey swiped | 51 bases, more than the entire Philly | outfit put together. In an era where |the art of stealing hassocks has been greatly negleeted, Collins and Carcy | Su |be Fddie Collins, \Hmv Box eelebrity, W oo tw Villa Defeats Norman, Pittsburgh, Jan. 2.—Pancho Villa, fiyweight champion of the world, 0o afternoon by winning the|the paths. decigion over Tony Norman, | a local fiyweight, in a ten-round bout| at Motor Squarc Garden. The local man was knocked down twice in the sixth round, but was saved by the| bell. terday Judges’ STERANS ARE INVITED. Vi lan | manders of World War Veterans posts | Al will be the guests of A. G. Hammond feamp and A. G, Hadsell camp and!ba their auxiliaries tonight when the | Spanish War Veterans will install of ddie | fcers. Supper will be served at knocked | 2¢10ck at the State Armory followed ey by the installation in charge of State o Commander Veiteh of South Man- Shevlin Knocks Out Quill, en Nashua, N. H, Jan. 2. Bheviin of Roxbury, Mass, out Frankie Quill of Brockton, bere yesterday in the second round | oot of a scheduled 10.round bout, Quill | had challenged for the welterweight | championship of New England | claimed by Sheviln, 1 Th at Chapped and roughened skin quickly healed 'OTHING is more irrit ing than to have chapped hands. First, they get rough and catchy then, if not properly cared for, they will crack and bleed. Regd, chapped hands are not pretty to look at, to e say nothing of the way they feel. There is one preparation for chapped hands that is effective and gives instant relief. Sea moss has been discovered to possess re- markable healing and sooth- ing qualities for the skin. Nepto Lotion made of sea moss— czrefully blended with other ingredients. A few drops of Nepto after washing the hands and at night and in the morning soon does away with all redness and rough- ness, and keeps the skin smooth. Itrelieveschapped ankles, . too, and gives a delicate smoothness to the skin. Let the children try it. Their hands get rough and so soon. Fifty emh at drug and depart- ment stores, or send the coupon with ten cents for a liberal trial bottle. TRIAL SIZE OFFEP. THE 8. L. PATCH CO.. Dest Gentiemen: Please send me » trial Sottie of Nevte Lotien. | enciose 10 ' cents Name | sova | | City Seate | | RSP | ott High School Team In Win Over Columbia’s | Portiand, Ore,, Jan, 2.—Scott High football team of Toledo, O interscholastic foot- United States, de- university's pre- here yester. wa wh . “ ball title of the feating Columbia paratory school eleven day, 20 to 17. The Toledo champions gave a re- markable exhibition of forward pass. ing. Although outweighed 15 pounds the middle westerners overcame this apparent handicap by their wi in hurling the ball for long gains. Tflnn\TU “I\h \h\l ] Univ casily last night, wa rie rsity of Te defeated 2 goals Jan. 2~ team here Boston, ronto hockey Boston college to 0. $3.75 to $4.75. 5 to $6.15. “Just Around the Corner” How to Stop ! A5 Chronic With Many People—Stnart's When the careful people, get afacks of indigestion, | needed | men, parently was tired and in the eight |workers, | traveters the condition stomach |store and NAVY AND HUSKIES (Continued from Preceding Page | | 4 J"E LYNCH wINNER lhr‘ fight “Ma" Stibling secemed more - | concerned about his return to school | Carney caused him to loom above most consistently for the teffort to win the Kiel's kick chief coms. |Cobh, charging A Pass. Cobb took out a resident | Zuppke made his Pittsburgh debut here yes. have displayed some clever work on performance was one of the big fea. tures, lugging the leather was due to MeMil- not State, least on¢ Cousin o'fWLlwte ffieodore | Roosevelt | sportsman hree associated among A “y MABEL NORMAND IN SHOOTING AFFRAY KSDAY, JANUARY 1924. Sour Stomach (Continued from First Page) Comfort—Sweeten and Stop Acid, Sour Risings and Suel Distress fact is considered that even | those who follow diet rules, | no argument i Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Quick | | ‘In!lmfl'fid that this had anything to| {do with the shooting. Miss Purviance declined to discuss the reports; Miss Normand insisted to recommen. were true, and Dines denies them Stuart'’s Dyspepsia doctors, tenc society and the lef, lawyers, high livers, clerks, In the tectives at central police office of the cappain of de- station, the |two actresses and the chauffeur were | | questioned exhaustively, | Miss Normand said rcalize at first what the | meant. she did not pistol shots Was Powdering Nose “Don’t you remember, Edna,” exclaimed, turning towards Miss | Purviance during the explanation to the detectives, “that I borrowed your powder puff and that 1 was using it | just as we heard the shots; and you went raving and shouted ‘M God, what this thing!", and ught it was some fireworks neone was using to cclebrate w Year?” A detective-lieutenant Kelly whether it was in of his own life or a desire his employer that he shot Dines. Protected Himsell “It was fear for my own life,” said the chauffeur, “1 knew Dines was going to take that bottle and smash me. 1 shot him to protect myself. He didn’t make much fuss about it, but 1 saw what he was going to do, all right. He was just going to do it nice and easy.” he interrupted omachs in the world, those of a host ra people have learned ¥ eat what they like og what them, and 1o matter what of the stomach, if duv tu these wonderful _tablets and sour risings. he the alkaline ef ) nes acidity and thus they v after eating or Be fortified. Stuart’s Dyspepsta arm yourself set over avold | auivkly Get a 80-cent hox blets at any drug against indigestion Sick vrm'\n‘l sick with ap- he said, “and shouid be in {the hospital. I tried to get her away from Dines and he wouldn’t let her go; and when he interefered with me I took out Miss Normand's pistel which T took from hér home, and shot him."” Dines’ version somewhat different, Dines' Story Differs “We were sitting in the apartment chatting,” he said, e had a few drinks and Kelly came in and inter- rupted us, He demanded that Miss Normand leave, but she insisted on staying. Then he whipped out a gun and shot, I don't knew any reason why he should have tried to ‘get’ me as | positively made no hostile move townrd him."” City detectives who questioned the four d the real motive for the shooting still was a mystery to them, Miss Purviance arrived at Dines' apartment about 3 o'elock In the aft. ernoon, she said, and Miss Normand some time later, Made No Hostile Move According to Miss Purviance, Dines was sitting behind a table and made no move towards the chauffeur, the latter shooting before Dines could get to his feet Refore the detectives in charge their grilling, the two motion pieture actrosses appeared lavishly dressed, Miss Normand in black velvet, with diamond bracelets and wearing a dia- mond hat pin. Both were greatly cxeited, Miss Normand sat in a chair In the captain of detectives’ office with her head burfed in her arms. Miss Purviance paced the floor, “Oh, why, oh, » is Tabel | pendicit the affair was of INANEVENGAAE the field, Wilson Husk! Coach Enoch Bagshaw mad game in the inutes when he substituted bel for an attempted place kie from the 33-yard nt far wide of the posis Score by perlods mapolis shington Scoring: Annapolis Points from try MeKee, (2), Washington == Touchdowns, n, Brown, Points from try uchdown-—Scrman (2) arrant Issued for Arrest Of Irvin Cobb, Humorist Houston, Tex., Jan, 2.-=Irwin against whom a war violation of the Texas law has been issued, is said to hunting and fishing off Aransas State officers are holding a for Nim arrest. It is alleged hunting 1t of J. H. Davis should have her forwards on the Abel and George " " Touchdowns, (ull after touch- Wit after of rrant nee under the name o years ago when he tained a non.resident license, The sident license fee is 82, The non sident fee is $16, why, did he have to TLLINOIS best guards in was MceMillan, the In cvery game the the giant lincman's MCMILLAN OF of th in 1 leade played One the untry ckers Much of Grange's success at n's assistance. But the Tilini star Veterans of the Civil war and com- didn't place on any of Camp's three leAmerica teams. MeMillan may have been as good a man as Hub- of Harvard or Bedenk, Penn but he certainly seemed to have ough stuff to carn a position on at of the three sclections, rd is CULATIONS tenth yvear of its servie 1 vertising and publishing It Dies, Aged 70 2—Montgomery widely known and a cousin the late eodore Roosevell, died night Nyack. He owned some of the tost pleasure yachts i tern ters and 1 1 ding of blooded e ¥ York Schuyler, New last had « i rant the tiibute paid tc g firm o Engene Schny 1ev. Philip Schuy Me., brothers, are ore for vitd Tioo iskey importi d Sehuyler Louis, and the of Portian: his sart months before he passed said: I ecannot forege Water distribution reons. 1t is care miles of pipes Foard ter to 7.00¢ 1 through 6577 Build Strength to throw off thecold take SCOTTS EMULSION general improvement of istiec profession.” i OF THE AUDIT BUREAI OVER 10,000 HERALDS Break up that Cold NOW! Don’t Pave one of those tervivie winter colds which bang o~ for weeks and weeks — break it up at the start with WILLIAMS' White Pine, HONEY and Tar You will be amared how gulekls this fine o1d-fashioned remedy will stop thet dry tickie inahe thromt, lossen up that congested condition and refieve the hacking cough. A day's vee ily break up any ordinery cold 1t take in time For twenty years thousands of pes ple bave conuidered this seiiet bring irgpreparation s househoid recessity Easy totake and plessant 1o the taste Don't accept o subatitute Prepared in the laboratories of Wit 1ieme & Carleton Company. Hartfore Connectieut, and for sale at grocery and general stores. 1 that | the | fear | to protect | HE AUDIT BUREAU of CIR- While the desired goal has not as vet been reached, nevertheless suffi- ceint progress has been made to war- by the late President Harding, a few S WELL KNOWN. | Denver, Jan, 2—Courtland S. Dines, | wealthy young Denver oil operator and prominent clubman, shot at his apartment in Los Angeles last night by a chauffeur employéed by Mabel Normand, motion pieture actress, is widely known in business and social circles in Colorado and Wyoming. He is the son of Tyson & Dines, one of the best known lawyers in this sece tion of the west, Although just past 30 years, Mr. has been divorced twice. He ricd Miss Doris Carnahan of who divorced him in 1918, T | use a gun?” she e med again and | DINE again gesturing despair, At the recelving hospital Miss Pur- | viance rushed to Dines, threw her arms about his neck and cried: | Embraces Wouaded Man, “Oh! Courtland! I love don’t die!” Kelly, or chaufteur for | picture actor, | rather smaller |and called that fact to the attention |of the police, officers said, remarking | Dines |that he “wouldn’t have u chance with ;’Sj‘n”‘,j‘ <hu:"l L”I:l?,;::rt';(-ffiho' the charging mental . cruelty. Subse- | been questioned, the M Normand | @uently he married Mrs. Harry P. |and Purviance we relea Kelly Harley of Fall River, Mass. His sec- | was booked at the city | on alond divorced him here in Augs | charge of assault with a deadly wea- 'St 'fll'mnr: cruelty and in- [ pon with intent to murder and pre- | °Pricty. Dines did not contest the parations were made to remove Dines | % No 'v‘“"_‘j"‘ly ‘)‘““ “;"“:‘:“:h P 5 gy dines is said to have large Rl o B o gasoline interests in Southern Cali- Recalls Taylor Murder, fornia, and left here several weeks | Miss Normand's connection ago for Los Angeles. last night’s shooting recalled the During the World War he served | statements she made in the of with the United States air forces. He | William Desmond Taylor, moving pic- | is keenly interested in outdoor sports ture director, who was found dead in | and is one of the best amateur golfers his home here Februar: 1 developed here in recent years. / In her statement at that time Miss Itumors here prior to last night's Normand said she was driven to t shooting had hinted at the possiblg | Taylor apartment by her chauffe engagement of Edna Purviance, mo- that time, Willilam Davis; that he tion picture actress, and the young waited for her outside while she chat- | Denver man, according to a stery ted with the direct and that d in the Rocky Mountain News left the apartment about 8§ p, m., Eugene Din told newspaper was driven to her home by Da however, the report that his next morning Taylor was found dead r was to marry Miss Purviance of a bullet wound. foundation. you—please | Gr was formerly a Charles R motion he told polic He is in stature than Dines, fair had with he men, hroth« | was without Too Doggone Far! Jack Taylor and his dog “Nap” are on the last lap of a coast-to-coast hike. They live on cornmeal, vegetables and raisins. “Nap” gets a lift now and then astride the cycle as you can see, | But Taylor has to hoof it all the way. A Decade of Progress Paul T. Cherington, formerly Pro- fessor of Marketing, Graduate School of Business Administration, Harvard University, in a public statement re- cently ued said: “The progress made in the quantitative measure- ment inflexible scientific standards through the Audit now in the e to the ad- world. of cireulations by Circulations has been one aluable and most credit- able achievements of the American Bureau of ) the Bureau of the most v on, when he - advertising business, ) expressing my personal appreciation of the work of the Bureau, which I feel has done so much toward standardizing values in the great business of advertising, and has contributed a good deal to a The Bureau has steadily advanced the standards of advertising practice under difficulties naturally attending such a totally enterprise. With its present firm establishment, equal even greater progress may be exs pected in the next decade. new the journal- or THE HERALD IS A MEMBER OF CIRCULATION DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY ‘FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NEW BRITAIN NEWSPAPER Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space