New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1924, Page 9

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We read that Carpentier plans to return to this country. It must be that Georges’ little pock- etbook is getting flattened and he fig- ures he can collect the cash’' over here even thoughhe cannot collect any titles. Australia has filed a challenge for the Davis cup next summer. With lirookes as captain this Antipogean tcam will be a dangerous contender, Coach Little has called the Michi- gan 1924 football candidates to meet | Monday night. Chalk talks constitute | the early winter work. The resignation of Roper, ton football coach, at the end of the 1924 season, has been accepted. | title point Hovope tonight defends against Cochran in a match. his 1,500 Moran, #s hinted yesterday, has re- signed as coach at Center college and will be the Bucknell mentor next fall. Glory on the diamond is as flitting as anywhere eclse. Today marks the passing of Jack Scott-—fondly known as "Death Valley Jack” from the hlg[ leagues. > i In 1922 he won the world series for | physical come-back. now he seems through for Even the mindrs do not seram- | ble for his services. “Home Run Baker." another world scries star of former rs, likewise is through with the big show. He has been unconditichally released and will play independent ball next season. There is a letter the sports desk for the management the Falcons' athlctic club, Herald Ku The Eagles and Valcons play the | preliminary game at the armory Sat- | urday night, Huving perfected a spineless cactus | it Leheoves Mr. Burbank to match the | blamed thing with 1red Fulton. Cineinnati geientist prediet big earthquake for America in 1924, ¥ * ® cygei ., indicates that Bill Til- | Miler ... | Webster This probably den will lose a tennis title, P | Foote never constler the world | Sattier We shall has achioved perfection untll sporting | editors quit printing long rows of | fig at the end of each yeur show- | ing that the past was “greatest in history.” season Ohio professor tells Atlanta confer- | ence football should be abolished on account of the big finanelal returns | the sport brings, * * ¢ fessors have such a quaint humor! ldea of . 3 Leloln . It is not likely that Nick Altrock Wil sked to go with the All-Stars. “ The enterprise will have all the | natural ingredlepts of a rich joke | without his presence. i If it is the purpose of the ofMcials arranging the all-star tour to demon- | strate our complete baseball system to the Buropeans, then Abe Attell must surely be included in the cast. | An expert writes that all great golf- | ors are slow thinkers, * ¢ * This un- doubtedly explains why we have never | been able to break 100, The papers say New York politi- cians are out to “get” Tex Rickard, * ** Meaning they arc outto get his | bank roll, of course. They arrested Dempsey's dad mixing a highball in Salt Lake, The old gent was merely guilty of a soclal error; he should have taken it straight, | for “ee JUNE Jan. 10.- all rumors | 10 Bellealr Walter Hagen set aside about not competing again in the British open championship when he ipnounced today that he would sall | for England on June 10, which wiil | give him about a week over there in which to preparc for the I‘amplon-‘ ship at Holyoke, Hagen expressed himself highly pleased with the date the American open, which playcd at his former course, Hill Country club at Detroit, He Alee #mith, who shared the honor of Leing the only two competing players who have won the American open titie twice, think that the early date wil) bring about the very best golf possi- | as being | set for will be Oakiand - . Star Quarter | - ROY SIMMONS | Next year's Syracuse football elev. sh will be under the leadership of Roy Simmons, who starred on the 1923 team at quatterback. Chick Mechan, Syracuse comch, says Sim nons is the best quarterback he bas | Sers i bis days as coach. Lindquist Klambt Herdlein Truslow Haugh . Tyler .. Mordes Johnson Schmidt . | zapatka Karpinski . Smith Surti Tiuber . | Millerick . | Frost Stanley {Cabby . Prince- | Gussman |stok . Zimak .. Cihowski | Eerowlck Bordonaro . Salak Blazy Ranges | Filletto . Leprantis . |Jonn [Joc . | Bartus . Suck . | Fushil nts after staging a wonderful | Berk |Ginte |8chutz | Rene | Mancini Curtls . Faszin Hobroskl . & | i | | Fuulow ... Bebault of | Wacker . Aruta Anelii | Montany Martocl Carbo Sylve Murdock | Dufait the [ yosking | Maxwell . | Lanaun These old Pro- | xopiss NEW BRITAIN DAILY ‘ wolt Bill . Hall . Bauson Peterson Crashing The Pins ROGERS ALLEYS, + STANLEY BUSH LEAGUE Stars 4211252 Apelgreen 80— 346 Gorman Talbot . 2 | Puutson Filiot Peltutre Outers 1) Zwlek . Holoin Owen |Tven . | Linn CLapli BOSTON WINNER Boston, Jan. 10.—Boston Hockey club defeated the Maple Athletic as- o | goclation sextet, 1 to 0, here last night in an eastern division United States Amatéur Hockey association game. BOUT FOR VILLA. New York, Jan. 10.—Pancho Villa, _%2— %9 | pilipino holder of the world’s fly- 1141318 | welght championship, probably will | defend his title against George Marks, Pacific Coast challenger, at Madison Square Garden next month. The | match may be made for February 8. 203 9 PRINCETON BEATS VERMONT. Princeton, Jan. 10.—The Princeton basketipall team defeated Vermont, 28 to 19, here last night. The first half ended in a ten peint deadlock, but Frinceton rallied in the second half and counted for 18 points. Oh, Girls, He's ! ‘ Squash Champ gw - -t n T4 244 | 90— 141 | 70~ 141 405—1211 159 Lexingtons . 84 | | i) I ! on -nd TOM COWALL, Victorious in the recent natienal handicap squash tournament held at the Yale club in New York, Tom ! 301l coward demonstrated that he 1s again 523—1831 | At the top of his form. In winning | the handicap event, Coward scored & | triumph over Karl Fink, present hold- 210 | €r of the national amateur title. Two years ago Coward was the high rank- ing squash player in this country. On the form he showed during the recent Pratt & Whitne DRAGON LEAGUE Ball HERALD, THURSDAY, TAKE NO CHANCES | WITH THAT COLD summer you will hear a lot of sick say, “Last winter 1 caught a heavy cold, and couldn’t seem to get rid of it.” Don't take such chances yourself, A | neglected cold is a dangerous thing. Shake it off by building up your nrcnph and enriching your blood with | Gude's Porn-Mlnnn. | It is rich in the iron you need and full of the elements that build strong | n%mlu dmd pu: hledlbl?odm R our druggist has it, in ig and tablet form. e of Free Tablets 2oz otzewct G yPepe Mapean st frefaces Gudes | Pepto-M: angan !'om'«.' and Blood Enricher the O'HEARN TO PLAY FOR YALE. Hockéy Capiain Will Start Against Princeton on Saturday New Haven, Jan. 10—Coach Wana- | maker of the Yale hockey team an-| nounced last night that Charley| O'Hearn, captain and star right de- | fense of the sextet, would start game against Princeton here on Sal-; urday. The coach also announced a| shift in the players so that Yale will| enter the game against Princeton | here on Baturday. The coach also announced a shift in the players so! that Yale will enter the game with a | new line-up. Scott and Turnbull wti be the forwards, Chisholm center, O'Hearn and Sargent defense and | Jenkins, who has been ill for three| weeks, at goal. | The advance sale of tickets to the | New Haven Arena proves that the largest crowd which ever saw a Yale- | Princeton hockey game, will be pres- ent on Saturday. e ———————————— ) SENeREESRESEERS s WILLIAMS' VANILLA | LEMON end Williams’ Other Famed Specialties tournament he is again entitled lo; that rating. { A test of Good Bread.: Slice 1t Certainly there is nothing more exasperating than to THE WILLIAMS & CARLETON CO. onn, LA LA R AR R AR ]] JANUARY 10, 192a. CARPEATIER PLANNING | 70 RETURN T0 AMERICA| French Fighter Soeks Bouts With Mc- Tigue, Tunney and Gibbons In America. New York, Jan. 10.—Georges Car- pentier, colorful French boxer, prob- ably will essay an American cqme- back attempt before close of door season. His ma Deschamps, yesterday abled Rickard that Carpentier was anxious to come here in February or March to fight Mike McTigue or Gene Tunney, holders of the world's and American light heavyweight titles, respectively. If successful, Georges would like to fight Tom Gibbons in June or July. The cable from Descamps was simultaneous with the arrival in New York of Eddie Kane, Gibbons' manager, who probably will confer with Rickards today on a Carpentier match as well as a possible return en- gagement next summer with Jack Dempsey. Rickard did not reply he would make to Carpentier's proposal but he probably will offer the Frenchman terms for at least two fights here. Some time ago the pro- moter sought to sign Carpentier, but the latter's financial demands abrupt- ly ended negotiations. indicate what WITH 6-DAY RA Chicago, Jan. 10, — T RS veterans, and and Al- tred Grenda of Tasmania lapped the field in the six-day bicycle race here early today, and when the team stopped for its usval 2 hour rest at 6 a. m. had pedalled 1,578 miles § laps. They had scored 127 points in the springs. Ahead on points with 265, but a lap back was the Me-| Namara-VanKempen combination, le Qut try to slice a loaf of bread that crushes together on one side, or tears at the crust-line. And it’s a first-rate test of your loaf, for bread won't slice nicely unless it's made of the best ingredients and carefully baked. One of the chief reasons why White Rose, the Master Loaf of the Six Bakers is so popular with critical New England housewivés is because it has such an even, substantial texture and cuts in true slices—as thin as you like—without breaking and without crumbling. For the Master Loaf is made of the pure, rich ingredi- ents you yourself would use—the finest blend of Gold Medal and Pillsbury flours, Fleischmann’s Yeast, rich Dairylea Milk, Domino Sugar, Diamond Crystal Salt, Swift's shortening, filtered water—and nothing else. And every one of these six expert bakers takes the care of a good housewife in mixing, raising their Master Loaf. and baking At your grocer's—in the pleasant wrapper with the checked tea-towel pattern. WHITE ROSE The Master Loaf of the Six Bakers © Menachuwrs Baking C., 1027 | lisle Indian sc | nition. LITY&LO - 1n an. A2H store You Get Them Both BOOSTING HCMILLAN AS SUCCESSOR 10 HORAN Move is Under Way to Have Famous Player Take Job as Coach at Centre Coliege Danville, Ky., Jan. 10.— inent topic crowded othe te the day in this blue gra One prom- bjects in- conversational b round to- , home of of Center col- n centered on the res- rles Moran, as Colone nell coll Action on athletic e, Moran counci! of was vance, pending return fron of Dr. A. Montgomery, president. Last oran ned a five-year contract with Ce It was intimated that he would e relcased. Wh:n announcement of nation was made, frier 2o McMillin, who a Ce quarterback coach of the Center Shreveport, 1a., e a successor to I 1ed at Texas A. nt to Gie Centre n- Moran's ntre ar now ilege eleve ! his name as Charlje.” his coaching exper- c M., and later was arner the Car- He c silt up a wide tre in 1917 footb: machine which w or g Colonels since ) in hand, 60 were 1 defe period Cent championship. eleven won That was a great day sides McMillan, Moran developed R Weaver, center, and Red rts, fullback, end and linesman on nation nes played by the ! team a tic 1 times in that has won the state In 1921 the Centre from Harvard, 6 to 0. for Centre. Be- 67 took the victorie Sever Robe For a New Weekly Magazine An Unusual Offer Open To Everybody For Full Patticulars See NEXT SUNDAYS SUNDAY H NEWS New Yorks Picture Newspaper S5¢ Everywhere n | disappear altogether, WARD OFF GRIPPE Get rid of that cold quickly before féw erish conditions set in and you hayve a bad case of grippe. 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