New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1924, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY ‘11, 1924, ~ GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE GREAT 38TH ANNUAL SALE Every Suit and Overcoat Is Included in This Sale Substantial Reductions of Overcoats and Suits Boys’ Overcoats $55.00 $50.00 $48.00 $45.00 $38.00 $20.00 . Now . Now Now Now $47.00 Now $42.00 Now $41.00 $38.00 $33.00 $16.00 $5.00 $6.00 $20.00 $25.00 . Now . Now . Now $16.00 Now $4.00 $4.50 $20.00 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 Men’s Hats Now Now. Now Now $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 B R —— | Speaking Hoosier Star of S DGR LY JI ey At last the tide is turned and the fans now can look for All New Brit- \ &in to hit their winning stride again, ¥ | The Dixics next, then the Hartford ‘ Kaceys. LaHar certainly gave a great ex- hibition of basketball playing last night when he tied the game, then| ‘ continued his fine work by winning it, Hod Eller, former big league hurl- er, who has been out of the game, is 10 try a com Germany Schultz has been dropped ns football coach at the University of Detroit and announces he is through with the grid game for good. The Atlas basketball team defeated Terryville Jast night. Tonight they clash with the Hartford Kaceys. Joe Currie of New Haven outpoint- ed Al Shubert of New Bedford in &) jJndiana is striving hard to gain mild bout last night. | more recognition as a basketball | power in Big Ten circles and will make a determined bid to rank with the leading fives in the middle west In Kenneth Alward the inspiring leader, KENNETH ALWARD Many at last night's game in Hart- ford found great fault with the work | of Referee Brennan, He scemed blind | s season. to the usual type of fouls, especially Hooslers have an when committed Ly Hartford men, and capable captain. BOUT ABOUT FIAED cifully and on several occasions de- liberately pushed him as he was (Continued From Preceding Page.) about to shoot, yet no fouls were called on Sturm all night, The bruises and scratches on Tay lor's face today indicates the kind of opposition he had. Taylor played his game and although he got but two ficld goals himself, his work in “pass- ing them up” was great Both he and Restella fed them up to LaHar and enabled that youngster to come through in the fine way he did. usual ‘”my!rnrr meeting the echamplon “suits Me,” Says & Miami, ¥la., Jan. 1L-—It it's 0, K. with Mr. Keanrs, it suits me fine,” re-| marked Jack Dempsey last night when | told of the announcement by Promo- [ter Tex Richard in New York that| | Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons would | |fight a return title mdtch in New| York, prebably in June. The cham- plon made the statement while wit-| nessing a bout getween Young Strib- ling and Mike Nestor, here . Six Day Bicycle Racers | Still Are Pedaling On| Chicago, Jan. 11.—With the com |vination of Oscar Egg of Switzerland |and A¥red Grenda of Tasmania main talning their lead, the 11 teams re- maining in the six-day bicyele were divided into four divisions at 6 o'clock this morning. They had made | 1,767 miles, six laps, and had 117 -|points. One Jap behind were the Chi- cago viders, Kockler and Stockholm, who had & margin of two polnts over Hartford’s West Bides report the signing of Vie Larson as guard but the local management has heard nothing of it. Probably it is only for a certain series that the big fellow is golng over to the Frog Hollow boys. JOHNNY BREAKS RECORD Weissmuller Negotiates the 40-Yard Dash In :18, Which Is Better Than His - Own World Mark. race Towa City, Ta., Jan. 11.—In an ex- hibition at the annual mid-west A A. U. swimming championships here last night Johnny Weissmuller, Tlli- nois A. C. gtar, unofficially broke his|ths leaders. own world's record of :18 in the 40| 1In the third division two laps be yard dash by one fifth of a second. |[hind the leaders, were cight teams, Three A. A. U. records were shat-|while Geimm and Hambachee were tered. Griffin of the University of [three laps behind, Jowa took the 220 yard breast stroke in 3:15 8-19. He formerly held the OLYMPIO HOCKEYISTS WIN record at 3.25 2-5. Morse Lake of | St John, N. B, Jgn. 11.—<The Can- University of Jowa plunged the 60-|adian Olympig hockey team last night foot tank in :16 2-5 breaking theldefeated the Maritime amateur former record of :17 4-5 held by champions, the Abegwets, of Chariot- Hickox of the University of Towa. Iv-|tctown, P. ¥ n their final game an Klingaman of the Universily of to compete Chamonix Jowa broke his own A. A. U. record | of :59 2-5 in the 100-yard free style |SPALLA O] by swimming the event in :57 4-5. Marseilles, France, Jan. 11 - |Erminio Spalla, of Italy, champion L KS RECORD |heavyweight pugilist of Europe, sall- 11.—Johnny Weiss-|ed here today for Buenos Aires. numerous world's swimming will make an at-| FERGUSON MATCHED tempt on Jan. 15 at Loyola University| Tracey Ferguson, wallop adminis- 1o regain his record for the 150.yafd |trator of Northford, draws on his backstroke evenl in a 75-foot pool, mitts once more in Hartford, meet- taken recently by Warren Kealoha. |ing Felix King, of Manchester, N. H - on the same . catd with the Harry Wills-Jack bout at the state armory January 25, WAY TO ARGENTINE WEIssMULL Chicago, Ja muller, hoider recor Positively fresh eggs 61c doz. Rus tor sell Bros., 301 Main Bt.—advt | Anderson o MICHIGAN IS AFTER TITLE - " e} ROGERS' ALLF Telephone Co. " Waldron ........ Fitzgorald Stammors McAuliffe Harger . Greene . Couch Borg .. Kincaid ‘. Johnson Daley SBwanson Smith 100 436 47 N Spinetta Market V. Pawiow . Pupp Krause e Pupple R Pupple Fhelps Ross Traceski . W. Witlametz C, Olson CAPTAIN BIRKS Michigan looks to Captain Birks of the basketball team to malntain the high standard that the Ann Arbor gridiron athletes have set In Western 96~ 250 | COnference circles, Michigan has the $5-= 234 |NUCcleus for a strong five with Captain 71 | Birks as one of the steilar performers, Scott Maerz Barey ... Ecaville Igoe Humerson Hendstromes - 78 - M 268 248 72 9w . Willamets . Pelchert .. Anderson Jabolonsky . Willametz 329 Tnspection 10 280 50 2 267 15 . smith . - Adams ... 1329 Roberteon . Murphy .. Ely Mason Cortin Hewett . o Barney . Dykens ... $4= 251 7 g [ S s $0— 168 3981921 191 . Vincent . 240 Johnson . . Plo G. Crowley #chneidler 98 470 3981336 Trimming Dept. Munich sessesese O ] Anderson ..... Havelick Plarskl . Felz Flanchette 2] 105 - 279 155 Beovar O'Neill . MoCarth Ristnsweg Murphy Avenat 243 | Cully 241 | Enget 0| “w o I-1tee <1087 | IRATERNITY ALLEYS. CASINO rem B 1) 248 91 Bristol Marden FAFNIR LEAGUE hous Chalmers L) " Fn Johnaan Andy Hopking Carlson Vreeman Warner Pronssenu Joe . Peauleau .. Farreatn 3= 352 4291310 Siantes CORBIN MACH. ROOM LEAGUE | “ Backaches ?-welcome relief! Scatter the painful congestion. Sloans warms and stimulates the 284 | 204 | 95— 319 Schineider Laurte ... Hartman 08 118 Tase 200 meze 07 Koppisch to Have Arm Rebroken for Treatment New York, Jan. 11.—Walter Kop- pisch, whose recent election to the Columbla football captaincy for the third consecutive year, was believed to have set a record in this respect, entered Presbyterlan hospital last night and will undergo an operation on his injured right arm this morning. Koppisch fractured his elbow in the football game with Dartmouth | Thanksgiving Day, but it did not set properly, and when he removed the | cast lately, it was discovered that he could not bend the elbow freely, On the advice of surgeons, Koppisch will have the arm rebroken today and the bones at the joint acraped to remove a growth of flesh. Dr. Willlam D rach, dean of P, & 8, will be in charge of the operatipn, it was sald, | and other well known surgeons will assist. Koppisch now has abandoned hopes of competing In the indoor track champlonships, but unless fur. ther complications develop he will try for a place on the American Olymple team in the spring. May te Ask 310.000_i"rom Owners as His Little Bit Cincinnati, Ohlo, Jan. 11.—Pitcher Jakey May left Havana yesterday, an- nouncing that he was on his way to collect $10,000 of the purchase price recently paid to Vernon by the Cincin- nati National league club for his serve fces, according to a special dispatch received by the Cincinnati Times-Star yesterday. 'The dispatch stated that May declared he would have the $10,- | 000 or play no baseball this season, It | also said that May was under contract | to the Almendores club until March 1 and that his departure caused a flurry |in Cuban baseball circles. ' Dwelling 1,200 Years Old [ Still Shelters Tenants | Bingen-on-the-Rhine, Jan 11— The oldest dwelling in Germany, and one of the oldest in all Europe, is at. tracting almost as much attention just now as do the reports from Egypt of | the excavations of the tomb of| | Tutankhamen | This house I8 located in the little | | hamlet of Winkel, in the valley of the | | Rhine, and is known to have been | bulit more than 1,200 years ago.| Archaeologists are endeavoring to | secure more exact data, The first owner, so far as records show, was! {the Archbishop of Mainz, Rhabanus Maurus, who died in 856. The pres- ent owner, Count Matuschke Greiffen- kaln, of a curious turn of mind, be- | lieves there are many secrets and possibly much gold hidden away be- |1n the post office with the newsp: | kept away from the front office dure | ing the time Bassett was conversing | with reporters, Bassett, who eviden |ly thought that he wouid have & | chance to speak to his wife, left just efore the office closed and Mrs, Bas- t followed shortly after and was BASSETT RESIGNS Retlll'lls [0 Madlson Bll[ Hls ““e\ Fronln confidentinl sources it was A learned that Mrs. Bassett had stated Ignores Him that she was through with Bassett | and that she had no reason for recon- | cillation after the embarrassment and humillation he had caused her and Madison, Conn, Jan, 11.—Ellsworth | her child, Acting upon advice some | Bassett, who yesterday | time ago she had conferred with her resigned as| s - attorney and when Bassett left her to [ business manager for Mrs, Nina Wil- | JCPTUY gl vion's home, after [eox Putnam Sanderson, arrived In|gccepting employment with the aue | Madison at 6:45 last night. Mr. Bas- | ¢noress, Bassett arranged to pay his sett left New Haven after he I8 be-| ywire $15 o week for her support. lleved to have had a conference With| These payments continued except for his attorney, who drove Into the city |4 period of a few weeks when Bassett In his machine to meet him. is said to have asked his wife to di- When Bassett stepped from the|yorce him, threatening to discontinue trolley car in front of the post °"}htr allowance, .d MPREW AR 601D STANDARD wite, Gortrude masmett who was st JRGED BY THE ENGLISH of newspapermen who followed him wife, Gertrude Bassett, who was at Sir Charles Addis, Director of Bank work in the front office, ignored her husband entirely and busied her- of England, Makes Plea for Re- sumption of Old Standards self at another part of the office. Bassett stated that Mrs. Bassett was “all wrong” about Mrs, San- derson, that he came to Madison to do what he could to straighten things out and that he was anxious| pqinburgh, Jan. 11—Addressing the Bankers' Institute here recently, Sir Charles Addis, a director of the Bank of England and chairman of the Hong Kong and Shanghal bank, made a strong plea for return of the to talk with his wife and to arrange gold standard as existing before the matters satisfactory to her. He said that his plans were entirely up war. Upon the issue of the conflict which swung round thie project he to her. Upon his arr in New York Bas- said, might depend whether Great Britain was to regain her former sus sett sald that he saw Mrs, Sanderson and broke off all business rclations with the authpress, due to the unfor- premacy as the financlal center of | the world, or was to sink to the level |of a second-class power, tunate publicity which he has been subjected to since Mrs. Putnam's name was linked with his. Bassett| stated that he would now go to work but doubted whether he would be able to find employment in Madison. He|" Atrar reviewing the pre-war stane appeared very much shaken. He fur-|garq gystem Sir Charles sald the cone ther sald that if the differences Dbe-| gtjons precedent to its restoration tween hia wife and himself were!ware o cessation of government bore straightened out he might have 10 . uing, the effective use of the Bank take her away with him of England's rate of discount and the Bassett added that he didn't know|jagal limitation of fduciary note tssues. It could not be too widely known, he said, that such was the official British monetary poliey. Dealing with the charge that the official monetary policy was a main he where he was going to spend the night or the succeeding days unless| some friend took him in as his par-| ents' home is closed. He sald that his clothes were at Mrs. Sanderson's home and that he had no keys 10| cause of the existing trade depression the place and as the weather was and unemployment and an impedie colder than he expected he could|ment to recovery, he asked: “Has any not get his overcoat. Later he ap-|gyhstantial relation of the nature of peared wearing the coat but. ad-|cuuse and effect been established be vanced no information as to how tween the currency policy and trade procured it. depression”’ Mrs, Basset, who saw husband | Sir Charies said the present trade alight from the trolley car, and who| gepression had been intensified and 11d not expect him home $o sudden- | cxtended by the war, but it wogld be ¥, was unnerved when he appeared | wrong to regard it as altoget be T | norn It seemed to him fantastie, men tralling at his heeis. According | he . to single out the policy of doe o0 her closest friends and advisers she | fation as the principal cause of une d determined not to see him and' employment tween the walls and under the base- ment floors, and he has sought the ald of scientists to determine the house's age and to assist him in his search for hidden treasure. PRINCETON OARSMEN ELECT | Princeton, N. J. Jan. 11.—The| Princeton tiniversity crew will be rav-! tained Ly Chatles L. Austin of Port-| {chester, N. Y., this coming season it |was announced after a meeting of | erew letter men here yesterday rrheuméttism Drises str@ins chest cold # For a New Weekly Magazine An Unusual Offer Open To Everybody For Full Particulars See NEXT SUNDAYS SUNDAY H NEWS New Yorks Picture Newspaper 5S¢ Everywhere