New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1924, Page 8

ALUMNI TO PLAY H.S.FIVE FRIDAY——G!ANTS START SOU MARCH 1—FIRPO TO BATTLE SPALLA FOR 15 ROUNDS— YALE PLAYS CHICAGO TONIGHT—A. A. U. AUTHORITY IS QUESTIONED--HARTFORD BOUTS TONIGHT-OTHER SPORTS COLLEGES DO NOT "0 A0 P St EAIS NINE YEARS [f—————————-—= HIGH SCHOOL WILL ADWIT AU ROLE "% 7 ) ATeR COMES flAfiK;lMfll‘i‘i‘i‘ififfl“fi?fi’.‘flé@“ HOLES?) ™y 1y THE ALUMN Vight Will Be Staged February 2 Farmer Lodge to Meet “Wild ormally a golfer Is perfectiy satis- ugvnL o ‘This I5 Freak Record of Strand, 27 oo "or'fhiee " 25 Snaie _ Y e 'Homes n Opens With Game full quota of three in an 18- hoh‘ Pierce Questions Right of Com- . = T T e : : : o : {mateh. The average course ofters two | : S : I Rl jday Alternoon mittee to Rule on Eligibility von o anhoumeed” that s Now With Mackmen j‘C’{f",‘,‘,e'“‘,’j:;,"';""‘\""{‘,"l',,,‘,‘{,'fm"’;:’m"),‘:‘ : : : : ; iy match with Italian champion, Er- ; : : { minio Spalla, wi ks 1:4-.\»{- 25 o two other: hviss where &:1ee shot of . ‘ : v i ) . > VAN |uncommon length will come close to % > i | The New Britain High school bas- e | ketball team will open its home sca= Buenos Aires football field on Febru- BY BILLY EVANS eommag e ! 2 will be of 15 rounds. Fir-| For two months last season Connig|th® rim of the green, thus making # - ok son againgt the alumni team at the i possible an additional three or threes. ol it 1o placing their athletes under o sail he would receive 40 per cent|Mack's Athletics startled the baseball | i h . f ; ; | Sentor Hig i oriday ing body other th r own crea- Ruaranteed amount Firpo was| New York Yankees for the. league|iBh speed when he scores more than g ; it gy ! hool. T} " il Palmer E. Pierce, president | Unable to make publi is report- | leadership four Ehiken diiing 8. zound; s0d. this 3 | $ oF selngl iU ey il e ““?; Llionat Ao a6t e 1,000 lire, Connie Mack enthused perhaps less| BO€S for the stars as well as the ' 4 ¢ % % {008 o0 S10 AR S eikn ThoTe: Sciition, and vice-presldent of the| Mirpo also Lodge,| than any other individual over the|Juffers. Justiwhat is the record, if ¢ : L, F {00t st ol il ociation, and ce-preside o 1 y mer ge, an any o 1 € s i g 4 S B 2 3 B onsist of four out o e five mem- National Amateur Athletic federation, American box I agreed 10| success of his team. Naturally Conne | §0%" :: ‘s]:: BEROL we apERet quali- |1 ) il i Sora at 14 YesHE chahulbratilc i ; R R ot to Buenos Aires to meet him in| was pleased, but he a feeling | - - ¥ & ; o {1 Apw i ol oday upon his return from | come {0 Bucnos Alres to mect i 1| was pleased, but he had u feeling that| "Syo® it lceq one performance of . : e » v arc ex-Captain “Jimmy” Rey- : o o 4 Ko bokt S chatioon s team was stopping a littlo fasler | «tprees or no count” several month 3 ; ; iy i who.is nrm\"‘alrnvtroh coltege, t Atlanta Gen. Pierce had presigec € omen's 1 as 3 a rorma) gait. ke ok A Batinadad ve & > 22 A | Hareld Weir of the Troy conference omer meetings of these wo bodies at | Lodge 1o receive $3,000 and his trav-| “I am not satistied with my outfield. :;‘;“;’;‘L;;;Li :,'h;:”::,:":r‘:"‘“'_“riw‘ ; : T e Y e cadamys. “Dyuke s MaCAh N ot dil which resolutions were adopted crit- | €ling expe Tirpo said Ldge was It lacks batting strength and doesn't|yq gccent gs extraordinary golf, if not ; I > : Pkt ! 1 | field and Paul LaHar who is on the jeizing the American Athletic unlon|DOW on his way from the West 10| cover as much ground as it should.| ioorg breakers. Bob Jones, Atlunta : S N s | All-New Britain team. The fifth for its handling of the college pro-| New York to catch the Bteamshipiit is a weakness that I fear will be-|ymatenr and present open cham- b e iy i : member of the team will be “Dave” gram for the 1924 American Olympic '-“\"\'.'.""'I‘yhh _““‘r‘#‘ J ary .y €OMe appareit before the close of the pion, and Emmet French, an Ohio Mahoney, captain of the team two tean. ter thest o fights season.” - : . y " “ L ¥ 5 g | S 4g0. . Gen. Pier statement did not | 8ail for the United States on } - m.\m_ Mok to) etoretal imaelc| i NRCORCHERCE e B WaE YOURE e ; i ; a jold will be 3 co's nent did n Mick s ssed himself | gonts who put Messrs. Par and Bogey F he Red and Gold team |under a severe handicap in that it mention Charles W. Paddock, sprinter me one day on the bench as Welgo utter rout. : ¥ g 4 2 ¥ 4 ¢ ' > | had a long lay-o!f during the Christ- of the University of Southern talfor- were discussing the sensational work| prench scored threes on nine of the | 3 | niz, who must explain charges made of his team. At. that time club ! 1§ holes: Jones went him one hetter g § ¥ ¥ 3 e 3 | mas recess, and will have had the ] was about three games back of New| yith eight threes and a two. It strikes < y FR e o b g benefit of only two days' practice. by the A. A. 1 he can com- | The same lincup that was used against pete on the Olympie team, but since Yo which was leading the race, us that this is particularly brilliant 3 3 & P 4 the issue b n his organizations HERE "N SATURHAY Then the Athletics blew. Two weeks golf, Tf you dissent, go out some ¥ ¥ {the Weaver High school of Hartford and the A. A. U. hinged about the after Mack had expresseq fears for his| gay and try to score nine threes on! (etits: ¥ 1 2 Rk ; 4 i fs {and the Wesleyan college team will : s 1 ; | be sent into the fray tomorrow. This Paddock case, it was unmistakably PR | outficid things began to happen,“and|the first nine holes at your course. | 5 = 3 clear what Gen. Pic had in mine ¢ the Athelticse started to slide from a| French's Great Spurt 3 : S ¥ s | combination has not tasted defeat as Paddock was suspended by the A Commo {0 Al‘lllOl‘y t0 seek Re position of honor in the select foUr 0| ranch, teamed with another Ohio G S ¥ . ; | vet and they are determined to keep A. U. when he went to Paris last sum- D a lowly spot in the second division. pro, was playing in a best ball match i ; X SR 4 . A up thch-f v:-llnnh\:; str;-u'k at lh:‘ v.\'; mer against its orders aid engaged Since the close of the baseball sea- | paninst W it sy % { .2 : | pense of the alumni team. FKver in an international intercollegiat: venfie io)‘ Rece]][ De[ea[ son Mack has made the two biggest “5::,"',":,\:.\,":?,2,‘:‘ f:,::,.:"L(J‘,\m:\,f»‘n. & : ¢ 3 5 % {one of the alumni team has been meet which had neither the sanction ) | deals of the ycar, the purchase of the| 0 The course is 6300 yards long, RS S b ; [ playing quite regularly this scason so of the A, A. U, nor the French athletic two most talked about minor 1eagie and a stiff enough test of golf for * s R 4 LA > 3 | that there is little chance of t!\rlr federation. The sprinter said that he | pagietball fans will be treated to | outfielders, Paul Strand of Salt Lake anyhody, French scored successive ; i #50 { DOlitg “off form Yor the geme. ~The had received permission to compete|gne of the best attractions of the year | and Simmons of Milvaukee. Mack | pirdie threes at the first, third and g e POt ; SR {same should give followers of the o Qen, Plorce's ization and | gaeurday nizht at the armory when in sccuring these two stas of the|fourth holes. The seventh and ninth | R, 3 : school team sthe opportunity to get a did not require the santtion of the A. |{ye Atlas of New Iaven, last year's minors fcels that he has plugged up{are par three holes and he got his : % 2 i ;Ihw on this year's chances for a suec- . cessful season. the one weak spot in the mekeup of | threes thers y Ive for ¢ : { ! " . CIren b N g bug (v fon e 3 f s | Tn the practice game held at the New York, Jan. 3.—Colleges never have and “very likely"” never will ey 24, o A‘ll '] & it C I A vndefeated champlons, come here for ® Ris stateme ien, Pierce said [y peturn game with the Al-New Brit- | his team first nine. The tenth is a par five S +f \ £ 2 _ BRE ive organiiations Qi mot Beleve | N A e ioy: | iTiia" bbroor of ‘A1 Btrand . resan | Koleh A NG sobed 1t 1N thres. an] ey A y school the first five played a team that the American Olympic commit- | Britains played this fast gation | almost jike fiction. It is a story of the | eagle. A birdie three at the tweifth, | S e ; / 3 consisting of two alumni plavers tee could delegate to the A. A. U. |t Music hall in New Haven and ad-| ughting spirit prevailing over odds'a par three at the fifteenth and an- P 2 e v 5 Reynolds and Weir, and three second power to cortify to the eligibility of | ministercd to them their first defeat|that would have discouraged most|other at the seventeenth gave him 4R ? string men, McGrath, Haber and athletes for the Olympic team, but!ag the year, winning 28 to 26. That!|athletes, Nine years in the bushesia total of nine for the round. g PR % voserian, . e that it could give over to =ports-|game was peculiar inasinuch as, « after a brief trial in the majors failed| Jones' performance is more than * S g ~ Johnny" Grip looked well in prac- governing bodics administrative and | 5g it was, New Britain took the iead | to break his courage and determina- ar old. Tt was recorded over the 3 % A 2 | tiee., He tukes part In the pass work, technical detalls, reserving to itself | 4¢ the start and never relinquished | tion to reach the top. Lake course in Atlanta in a ; 7 ’ g 3 {18 an excellent rovink_guard, and can powers both of initiative and final | j. e U REra i Bratos | ALY Pouiaatn,. RValy tnatt wis : | 7Y : ; | hoop them in as good as any other decision It is with every intention even- | into the majors as a pitcher. Like holed and every tee shot played from 3 SR G SR | player on the team. He and Beht Further, he held that “colleges . e v Shgsote ' R 3 j work well together. The latter plays ) a | ing up matters that first black | Ruth, Strand seems destined to the back tees. This gave the goursc 3 e, 'a stationary guarding game, He is New | gehieve his greatest fame as an out- | & ehampionship distance of more than . §00d ot Intorcediing Dasess, shall have complete jurisdiction over | ynapk of the season that the intercollegiate athletic meets wheth- | Haven boys are coming. Incidentully | felde ¢ r abi) 6500 yards, Haven boys a ming. Incidentully | tielder noted for his batting abilit 6500 yard AND EMM PRENCH dribbling. It was through his great | work along these lines that the W or !n lljlh .jmmx\ or any foreign |jt might be remarked that the New | Panl Strand came to the Boston Na- Jones’ Best Golf Souhtry This right, he said, is in | Haven boys have ihe reputation of | tionals at years of age. George| Jones started with 3-2, beating par |birdies at the sixteenth and seven- ally Was 63, nine better than Par. |jeyan college team's score was kept serious danger under present cad- | heing not @nly about s good a bas. | Stallings was manager of the Braves.|at cach hole by a stroke, At the 'teenth holes, and even par at the [1'rench was not so spectacular in this ,.(,’]",“ ¢ » . ® kethall o as will be found in this| 8rand seemed to have plenty of stuff, | sixth and eighth holes he scored par home hole respeet, His score for the round was | At present the list of candidates is possible,” his statement eX- | neck of ihe woods, but also they are | but control was unknown to him, At|threes. This gave him four holes in| This constitites a record for Jones €8, four better than par. An aston- |for the team comsists of Captain e better at the turn, He eight threes and a two during o Ishing fenture In connection with | Nejpy, Grip, Beloin, Belser, Zehrer, debarred from competition hecuuse In their lineup appears names that wepe carrying the burden for the scored a par three at the eleventh round, and if it's @ record for hin, IPrench's spurt is that he was able t0 | yaber Gorman, MeGrath, Zeldon suspended by his organization for |would be formidable tu any basket- Jpaves, Stallings wasted little tme!and @ birdle three at the twelfth, it comes close to heing a record for score as low as he did, for his card | heodorian, Baker, MRS KEWIRE. T.0e other causes than professionalism, or | ball opponent. Bailey and Botwinik | with Strand. He wos sent back to|Next a breathing spell and then a [the world also showed u profusion of Ve, NO |yine Skelley, Rogin, Covert, Elliot, lack of proper character It alare the forwards and a more clever the bushes for more s % nlnrlnng finish, Ihnl u-r 208 ln a row 1 Jones' score for the round, inefdent h-\n r hun ~ix to be Muc! Barrows, Abrahamson and McCarthy. BOB JONEF ‘that an athiete might be good fellows und good sportsmen. that time Rudolph, Tyler and James| threes or sports-governing body refuses er- sot would be hard to find. Gubersky Nine Years in ¥ Uty to a candidate’s eligibility he at center is a tower of strength and ; % | ! at center is a tower of & " Always @ good batspan, Strand gannot represent the United States the two guards are the real class. | yook to the outfield When an injury MRS PARSONS NAMED ew Haven B()\CI I“Jmed GIANTS GO MARCH 1 » Philadelphia Athletics, net to fi;’{fini',‘f".f."x,ff:f Olympic committes | Greenberg is an especially NOtable | (5 his apm cut dowa his pitching el in Tumble Through Roy Doston, was ihe poorcst hitting ball 4 FH‘”H-‘””” i e et i player, W h:n. his teammate, Witkin, o oppvenoss, He met with such sué- | Harrisburgn I'a., Jan. 3 nv ;.).‘ g |club in the Amenican league during R tes Otymple ¢ i 1 lnI is hardly less capable < an ontfielder, like Ruth, he|Local Womtn Gets Place on Sianding [topman of New Haven, is in the hos- [Camp To Be Located At Sarasota=| (e 1025 season, The Macks closed s ! ymy ymmittee hac The New Britain linewp is : up the twirling game for all| Committor of Connectiout Woman's | pital here as a resuit of his wind-up| Bterymen Expected To Ktart[the chase with a mark of But final jurisdiction was tabled at a|definitely decided, but Taylo RMitAE of the Olympic executive " ",”'”“ s s b AR T Golf - Association, pattle yesterday with Kid Leonard of one Mackian regular got in the elite art the game as onc forward and 1o e ne ey totted in the| Philadelph During & olinch mear| o il st i o) rele, That was Joo Hauser. Hau- N rk, Jan, 3 pring training | oo glouted 307, over o streteh of 146 broken by spectators’ but Repman hit | | was uwnconscl for | committee and made the ba of a is a toss 18 to whether Babe New Haven, Jan To fix the ? . x " [ bushes sinee hig bricf trial with th z A el oo il 3 the end of th nd round both resolution adopted by amateur |0 . I start {n the other e 8 . ourna~ Itor the New ¥ 3 ill ge : S y the nateur lor LaHar will start in the ot Boston Nationals, Now he comes back | me and plece of the annual tourna- | gy 0 went through the ropes to he New York Glants will et Into [y ™ 1 totul bases Hauser ranked a e union upholding the author- |tion, LaHar has been going ge %l ment and to elect officers to guide o . . full swing on March 1 at the National |, - B L the Laternotis - : to the American league heralded as - \he aren: v, Leonard’s fall was ; 30th, He banged out 168 swats, in- y o e international sports federa- late, but Babeock, too, scems 1o ha the body's fortunes in 1 members league champlons’ new camp, Sare ¢ tion. This latter the best outfield progpect in the coun- 4 . olnding 21 doubleg, 10 triples, and 16 on. This latter body has passed a | recovered from his recent slump ik of the Connecticut Women's Golf as- asota, . Becording to announces | o TS T e were good for 254 Jaw that requires any amateur ath. | will surely get into the fray, even| "8 oo \ddition of fociation met at the New Haven . went of the club’s plans today. Lt sr Wb e By tnd o e pibe lete who desircs (0 compete in a for-(though he & not started. Chuek | M40k ", B A cniod un the | ClUb yesterday. The program was : : Ve | The main body of recruits and s ! g | Strand and Simmons, regarded a8 thel,.q o with a Juncheon after which |, ° = e Iy o " [regulars has been ordered by Manager | SSSSSsmm———msss——————— eign country to be certificd by a|Wofak find Larson are sure of start sports-governing body of his ‘own [ing at center and guard respeciively, | CTOAM of the minor league crop of [oapy g peview of the year. Mes, A, nd he has a slight brain con- | 5,00 NioGraw to report at New York country, The colleges never have and {while Captain Pelletior will hold | Outfielders, will positively make B | puymond Kilts of Hartiord was elect- | Leonard ceawled back 010 [ysoyryupy 28, but a squad of battery HAVE Yu AR club a first divislon aggregation. 8o M o Winatow | the Fing while the mix-up was on and | G S SRR SEEE BE BASEEY and very likely never will submit to /down the other guard positior 1 d president, Bur Winslow ted T do a lot of other managers, [of New Haven, the state champion 1 called for & decision. The , cjjor upder the dfrectiondof Coach this attempted jurisdiction in inte; - - s f collegiate athleties,” CORNELL WINS FROM COLGATE, e Vesprosionat; Nre Geergs ©fose R e g . thietie ) AT s A GREATEST DROP KICKE |0 Dot i T L McGraw will leave for the south UVERHAUI_ED OLYMPIC TEAM WINS, sity d . {@ate e last night Pon Rutherford of Virgini Poly Jlections o standing committees Wil Dt realed to for a ruling. within a week 10 100k over the train- Boston, Jan. The American 1024 ] in & baske I of thrills. | was the greatest drop kicker of the|wepe: Mrs, 1. Parsons of Bhutth Ling wite i i i A y p Iln, Was . 1 " g site u complete preparations it Olympie hockey =, slayiag NOw a4 11 2 . for. | years with a total of nine, several of Meadow, New Dritatn, the execu- NEW HAVEN WINS, |for the team's stay there, Don't Wait (Il Sprdn Arst game us a u e las ! @ r 4 tu w rom major distances. Here's tve committee for one yeur; Mrs, New Ve Jan. 8 liver- | % CADILLACY A ® T -y '1'1‘v defeated ti t Hockey clu r the e i upt W his record for the season Against | H. Porter, of New MHa for twe yo t o v r ARM y . S S J . X pta ) v N r two 4 Ivlll\’lh\"( LL FIVE o - the United Sates atcur Hockey ¢ was the main star | Har ..m.n Sydney, goals for the 42| years and Mrs. J. P. Kellogg of Wa- . the| wes ,# nt, N. Y., Jan. 3.--Army| WO TN . league, 2 goals tor Bill R v nd h-yard lines; againgt Maryland | terbury tor three years; Mrs, M, J.| New Haven Dears, " six1g cGil university of Mon- from the 43, 3§ and 36 yard lines; | Lawlor, Waterbury, state team cap-|g0als into adjan netting in the 4p.q) yosterdayit ba 11, 40 1o 14, [ first period, four the ond and " o the \gainst the Third Corps area from the | tain, and Mrs. A. M. Collins, of H outclassing the ans all el 28422, ainet Clemson from the 40 and 35 IN BASKETBALL TEAMS SUCCESS i e d' Mim; S g LI E T T T T e s Famous Coach of Wonder Team ofthe East Tells Secrets HAIR STAYS ! e He Use: ayers Fi i ) I 78 v T T ong Teat 1587 ANY Tuine in Keeping His Players Fit o T, Y, LIRS U NE GOoT | ~ P N | H 5 WO HRE Wi T - - - For Strenuous Sport COMBED GLOSSY Ly TTA TRouBLE . L o \::_ol : WA T COMPARED To MY ownw ’ : i oV 1F | PerSONAL TROUBLES - Fisid it mME TEW Y AAAT y | \J W JANTEL / !\ I™M NOT JowiiNg BY ERNEST A BLOOD tly f t ! ' e it i IAPOENED To M T e : Lo Millions Use It = Few Cents NE Tirae. b e e, Under Whose Direction the Famons Pt g ps 3 f Buys Jar at Drugstore . Passaic High School Baskethall Team Has Established s Remarkable Record It is not my belic players, - | larly #chool age, T A tra e o any of the ot a t litio ing stunts usually given championship teams. Boys of high school ag n N R NN ways be in perfect condition, and with t get into the West. If they n't such a desir NEEr Cou than they inte they are anworthy to represent 1 and T school in any sport . yeed Qet the members of your = i ¢ 1 practic ¥ " ' gerested in the body—the development | & the season we play long \ . I'D HATE To BE LOCKED of spoed, strength and acy—th an the regulation ,,,r.,.: both te LET mME Tew Tov WOW I He|5~1‘ e UP N A ROOM WITH o ! pare will come patura ¢ g lurance o hody ] *n- 4 - ~ T ™ proper care wiil come natu . { body and m JACK Some DAY ('™ Il / woast Boke $ Taiens ALL HE WANTS T TALK Beve & boy becomeny in , hen the periods of prac Gowne To Tewl You nBouT EVERYBoDY WANTS To ABOUT (58 TROUBLE « - we the game he will take Ui sre shortened to less _than the Tue Toudu Luck | PLAY LISTEW To HIS TROUBLES e T Bate of himself and will develop a|re eriods, but the pislP becom \ GQIves ™M HE WILLIES Rnowledge of the sport. Then i ¢ rder to gain speed \ ™A courLe Yeans Aco I'M GLAD 1M RID 6F HIM the coach's duty to assist him ir svery t ball player must lea YoullL PE SURPmiSED @pplying it. ] ¢ his strength so as 1o i N | e Morslly a good basketball player | distribute it evenly over a given plas 5o us e OFF must love fair play. The moral status | ing riod When a mod is posing ir of any youth determines his growt for an artist the model must rest every K"P’“’ a player. If a boy does not 3 so often—though that rest is very | Combe at the begimning of his baske B short comp 1 to the posing time — sons he has no hope for success. Oniy | S0 in basketball. Remember thorough, clever players with knowl-|that the heart, between bes ts i o g e edge and experience of the game can | ¢ight hours’' rest oat of 24, though SIS TRV, Sy Se - R = - | t i ed hair stays combed all day in any really play “dirts as we call it n|||l| never stops. Players must jearn to style you ik “Hair " B 3 cou 2 n s hile | e game d " be < N et - S B e Bhs’ tevernem it 1ot the game, and sl be| gignified combing 8ream which gives . St wwe e flent In team play. Statistics show | (st natural gloss and well-groomed WAL on an average not more than (we | .qeef o your hair—that final tench A 1.- player is a detriment to|players are in action at a time during | 45 good dress both in business and on Bny weil organized tcam. It means|play. Therefore it is necessary for goeial oecastons. Hair-Groom™ i # he substitutes foui play for|the three inactive players to dearn 10| greaseless: also cips grow thick, effort. For Instance, there|rest during that time, #0 matter how heavy. lustrous hair Bewate of 8 80 excuse for ome player deliber-|short it may be. y greasy, harmful imitations, AN