New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports The shooting of Johnny Sheehan last night was a revelation to bukct-‘ ball fans, Although New Britain defeated the Kaceys, it was not Johnny's fault. He rung in five and each was from near the center of the floor, against which attack there is no real basketball de- fense. New Britain’s team work was like | clockwork. Each basket was of ‘the “sucker shot” variety. That is, the boys passed the ball and did not shoot until a man under the basket had a chance. Davie Fitzgerald, famous New Ha- ven fight referee, has appfed for a state license. Which may mean that| he will officiate at the Wills-Taylor bout, if such a scrap takes place. { - The Hartford. promoters now are| trying to arrange it for February 11/ ! or Feb; 29, | The U. of Michigan football team | played before 214,757 'paid admis-| sions last season, thus netting the/ athletic fund a net profit of $195,277, which is $50,000 more than a year ago. Yale and the U. of . open their/ intercollegiate basketball series to- night. Our old friend, “Wop” Manoliaa, suffered a stinging defeat in Holyok Monday night when Kid Carson bat- tered him for six rounds. The Kid| was given the verdict in each stanza. Incidentally, the Kid has verdiets over “The Sheik,” with whom the! “Wop" has a draw and a vietory. According to the relatives of| Frankie Jerome, that great little Hox- | & roed more than $130,000 in three! year's time, It wasn't until last year! that he loomed up on the “big tim the uptown clubs, | tion of Bud T though he was hoxing every week in!pantamweight | derson, famous author, with hev son, John Francis. derson’s recent divorce decree was declared rescinded. - TAYLOR IS EXONERATED IN DEATH OF JEROME Hit Jerome on Head in | Terre Haute @loxer Says He Did Not Last Round New York, who Jan, aylor, Terre hoxer, | connection with the death of i*rankie Jerome, was 16,~~The exonera- Haute, Ind,, | from Dblame in by knocked out Strange thing about these Fnglish|Taylor Jast Friday night at Madison heavywelights is that while they are Square ( gation of th always on the floor they never man- age to mop up with anyoody, hour's examination by Hans Wagner says the Pirates of | tpjet Attorney Morgan . |eharge of the homicide verdiet {had been rendered after an autopsy | testified 1002 had ‘em all beat, Pl ) It Is evident that Haps never did business with a used car salesman, terday fen Taylor was a aylor closed officlal investis after an istant Dis- Jones, in burcau, Yes- accidental death exonerated of d that after the COLUMBIA LOSES WATT Graduate Manager of Athletics Re- Enter Business—College signs (o Accepts With Genuvine Regret, New ion 1016, York, Jan. f Robert W, as graduate manager of ath- litics of the Morningside Heights in-| stitution, has bee pccepted “with great regret” by the Columbia Unie versity committee on athletics, ace ling to a statement given out yes- lav by Ch s Halstead Mapes, chalrman of grou resignation wilf take effect on Februs ry 1, and his suecessor will probably appointed before the week is over, The prescnt graduate manager, who flled his position exceptionally well during the three and a half years he has held it, plans to enter busi- the has Columbia, | | Freeman . sobertson | Zueent | Patrus Kenney . Healla Walek | V. Anders: | MeBricit Hoftman . Narcum [ corr By 8chey Waeker | Berg | Mr, Watl's| |1, Cronin {E, Anderse | M. Granquist :l. Ohlson | L. Peterse Crashing The Pins ROGERS' ALLEYS. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE R & E. $2 | Wwebster i Ttos—tan1 | | | 100~ 303 + 4451380 5 7 7 | | |Gacding | Huck ]Miu Hoffman . [Chilean is confident that he can beat 60— 195 81— 248 ] McCue Netson Burkart Do Heavy Meals RECORD YEAR FOR Begin to Tell? THE TELEPHONE CL. | Follow Your Meals With Stuart's| Dyspepsia Tableis. They Give | . aromach the AlEaline et Repo)‘[ Shows Gain of 756 In- and Sour Risings. H S[r“mmts i]] Ne' Bn'mn That Prevents Gassiness Those old-time husky eaters often | fall down on a glass of milk or a doughnut, stomach is heavy, fills | — ‘¥ A new high record for telephone development in this state was es» |tablished in the year just closed, cons j\inckngly indicating in Connecticut la period of intense husiness activity ejuzmun .. : 2 ; = lnnd disclosing an unprecedented de- > mand for telephone service for social | uses, | During the year ended December |31 last a net gain was recorded of 17,437 telephones, making 216,340 the JLuml number now operated for publie {use by the Bouthern New England company. This is the largest growth | this company has had in any year in its history, exceeding even the gain {of 16,596 during the boon period of | 1920 Officials of the company state that present indications forecase a | further substantial development dur- ing the current year. Of the five districts into which the | state is divided by the telcphone com- pany to facilitate its business, the ;H_art_ror‘l district with an increase of | peptic. “Truth is, it had just such at-| > =1 telephones shows the largest |tacks always, but they didn't last,| 8%% The New Haven district with a ; | Now the stomach needs help and the | B8in of 4,330 is next; Bridgeport dis- ¢ | best thing you can do is to fo tify | trict ‘“nh 3,622 is third; Waterbury $oUr meals with Stuarts Dysped a | With 2,048 ranks fourth and the New [Tablets. They give the stomach the |l-ondon district with 1,710 is fth in alkaline effect, they help it to digest | !0® food, they give it materials to do| There are 36,1i2 telephones in use s |this with, they absorb the gas, stop|in New Haven, a gain of 2,907 during 242 | acldity, relicve pressure, and no mat- | the vear. Hartford has 35,764, a gain 85— 184 [ter whether it is pork and cabbage, |°f 3:393; Bridgeport has 1,405 more pie and cheese, sausages and buck- | a year ago and a total of 21,535; {wheats or steak and onions, your|'Waterbury with 13,107 telephones stomach works without distress and 293 302 Beethoven Hooge Linn 313— 967 ’ FRATERNITY ALLEYS i OPD YELLOW LEAGUE Phenix Odmen Young Holtman H Lit Inger Buckboltz Amazene Rock Miss Thayer Mrs. Winger [ with gas, is sour and wocfully dys- €, Johmson . Multen Frisk Dahlstrom W, Nelson .. Haysler Squire Crocker ... {shows a net gain of 1,244, while New you have none of those troubles tlur‘(:‘f’;‘"“" ‘“*a @ total of 7,294 which is lative C. {to indigestion or dyspepsia. Get a|483 more than a year ago. In His Native Country|!s ‘ndiscstion or dvine) Driseaus] ,The net gains in 1923 in_some of ’ - able any stors E the principal cities of the state 4 Antiago, Ohille, Jan, 16.—Luis Vi-| Tabiets at any drug store, Then eat an n'fl)(ll\l,‘|l[h(wt‘!khl champion of @#nd be merry. the number of telephones in use in Chite, who has been in the United | these cities' on """""a" 31, follo States severa! months fighting men | e Hokan ain He was given ovations both here and Bridgeport at Valparaise, where he disembarked. | HE GOES To THE GHAIR‘\ g v Y Waterbury . . to the United States about the end of | - New Br this month and expects soon after his/ 'm:- I;xlxlnlo::: | Meriden rwich of his class, arrived There yrsl»rflu,\'.‘PRAYs FORGIVENESS As e 2,907 Vicentinl said he planned returning | Stamtord rotura o most Pal Meran, Tho(Fveak Gags, Now Jemey Hayes; ine-| SON LN cuted at State Prison During Night. Trenton, Jan. 16.—Frank Sage died | Middictown . in the electric chair at the New Jer. Danbury scy State Prison last night for the Bristol murder of Sorgeant John J. Black | Willimantic Manchester Moran and is looking forward to| meeting Benny Leonard, world cham- pion, about September, | Yankees to Open Season In Boston on April 15 Patrolman Clarence Wear of ness. His resignation s in no wise ur siorey and connected with the Amherst football |¢, iation a coaching changes as has been rumer- [ Amherst dropped Columbla from its tootball schedule only because Prince- ton offered her a greater financlal | cu) . guarantee than Columbia. In fact Nodine Graduate Manager Watt has recelved | ANdsen fight, when Torrington Putnam Naugatuek . Winsted round .of the A Barvarian ski jumper fell and|eieventh floorcd for the first time, bhroke his neck, We hope he didn't Jerome figure he was doing soemthing ori- Taylor's manager, 1ddie Long, ginal, warned him not to strike any more |blows to the head, Taylor sald he War's children | complied with these fnstructions, the . | knoekout coming in the twelfth and a geries of punches | Chicago, Jan. 16.-=Opening games jorgey City, who attempted to arrest n the American l.eague, April 15, him fololwing his escape from prison will be played in Washington, Boston, guge died without a tremor of emo- l;:u;m: u‘v;‘d (:v?ic:u:. ‘l‘l:'; N"n;o‘" ':'.'“f'mn He asked to be allowed to walk close 'n the West Bept. 38 and in thei¢; the death chair without guards| . {East Sept. 30. The Cleveland Indians ang this concession was granted. | BEAVERS WANT GAMES, will open in Detroit with the Tigere,| (4 ropciing the death chair Sage| The Beavers basketball five are while the St. Louls Browns will op- puused, knelt dewn and repeated u|l00KINg for games. They challenge - The | prayer for forgivences recited by his &0y team in this section averaging New York Yankees, World's Cham- spiritual advisors, Then he k,,“_,”hw.no pounds. For games write to e 123 |PlON8, Wil open In Boston with the each of the clergymen who accom. |Joseph Goffa. Boys' Ciub, East Main Red Sox, and the Philadelphia Ath-|nanied him, the Rev. Thomas Kirk, |#treet, New Britain, Conn, 00 85 09 43 3 2 -t s g ey E Twelve of Man o will go to work next spring. . It look as if the old man is sitting last round after pretty for the rest of his days now, |to the bo¢ - | - Representatives of Vifteen.year-old Michigan boy | letie commission said howled a perfect game the other amination of Jerome night, showing that boys who play|noon showed him to be in alleys.come to some good after all.[Ing condition. ‘They wlso injured boxer was given fter the knockout and until ) taken to a hospit whore he Sunday night after an operation {eercbral hemorrhage Today it was recalled that ome in two fights previous to cngag ing Taylor had sustained punishment [ which might have weakened him, He was badly tered by Carl Duane, of New York, last November and more rocently withstood considerable pun- Ishment at the hands of Irvish Johnny N ersey City, Here's Bartley Curtin, of v iy he once had| Jerome's funeral | Thur morning. verge of n|Thursday Ke! state ath- e {pose the White Sox in Chicago. that the ex- I"riday :m:r-‘ in good Hght said the every aid Morten Wristol Broem Dayle Noerhe; A wrestler will play first base for| the Phillies next year and it is to pe hoped that he doesn’t try to throw any games, for Jors It is interesting to know there are no ineligible players on the Cleveland team, « . Tt would be interest- ing, too, to find out what some of Spealer's players are eligible for, take much to satisfy nelia Quigley . Khepa It doesn’t Bheit, vome folks. v Madden boasting that Vred Thulton on the knockout. held 218 23 218 231 1 Between 18 2 the average working week in industry was re The Washington pitching staft has| F@UENE FEEE T o ours, Leen instructed to report Feb, 17; he 1s sald to e in good shape, as vsual. (L Kuper . ter that he expects to close a deal for | Kron . second sacker. The name of this|Rush . v will cause a sensation when | announced.,” - yer Te—1273 NO. 1'S! () Tommy Gibbons should have had more sense than to keep on challeng- ing Dempsey, Now he has| to fight him, 81 252 “ WEAK AT THE BAT. Inability to hit is the only that keeps Hinkie Haines from breal ing into the Yankee outficid. He ry fast and a great fielder, a letter from Amherst saying that the |00 ™" I'rinecton game is only an experiment | and it 18 quite possible the Columbla | o | 11 sories will be -:n-unnnd in I.):a. ‘I:"l [letles will meet the Senators in Wash- ¢pe Rev, ¢, J. Mclnerney, chaplain of | 2 ; = - = 197 |ington. [the Hudson County jail, and the Rev,| WOULD PROVE BAD MOVE, svas Detroit Team Will Be in | VET CATeRE e L cgq, | Father Polombi, chaplain of the pris-| Basthall men are inclined to belleve « % 3 o | T CATCHERS WILL COACH. op, and bade them good-bye, | that Clarke Griffith will make a mis- R'cc' Heilmann Declares' P. 2 ¥. COR LEAGUE | The veteran catchers, Hank Gowdy| Sage's only display of emotion|take if he agaln gets into the active | s | 804 Eddie Ainsmith, will be used al- came when he parted from his twelve | end of the game manager of his St Pau), Minn., Jan. 18.-=The ne.."::'ug'm . o 8 ¢ ;:glmo-v entirely by the Glants this year |.year.old-daughter, who visited him | Washington eclub. troit Tygers will be one of the sens Beyemmer |to develop the many young pitchers|during the afternoon, wations of the American league this Sehmed | McGraw has under contract, | N - | year, Harry Hellmann, r'humplon‘:"' e batsman of the league, predicted here WILL COACH AT YALE. | GERMANS TAKE UP FA-RMS yoesterday, “Phe Tygers will be very| Joe Wood and Clyde Engel, former — or e o miuch in the chase for the American | American teaguers, will do the base-| . | I .nu,w. pennant the coming season,” ball coaching at Yale this year, Wood | Back to Nature Movement Taking ° sald Hellmann, who came here te at- eing In Sngel Wi iste | . " tend the Billy Miske testimontal box- ant g ChATEe and Enecl ha atsist-| place Especilly in Lastern Pras- | That Sthks | ing card last night. “All Ty Cobb e e [ cvord 2 | needs 1s a highsclass second hn'mnn,l BAN ON GOLY. [ P e T | to put him right on the heels of the Srhaater Mille - member of Koenigsberg, Jan, 16.~A back to Common Cough Syrups Won't Help— Yankees, Ty told me in & recent lote 5 D Im"(”fl:’"::‘("‘w’.“"':'-:;lz; :'M;";‘rm,, the farm movement hus taken place | Yow've Got to ;l“lk': Your Own, | training trip this year will have to do| '.'lcgrf‘""‘"‘:nl\o ]r):vv‘m-‘tl:;.:;u;, Prussia, [ Ch d B rac e K r, von KL, Jormer R DI00S A% GERIP JYOVIEN. DA | provisional governor of that state, In | eap an t EEENE—IS (4 lecture recently on rural weltare | For any kind of a cough, but espe- 190~ 266 work he sald many farmers’ sons wno | clally for the stubborn one that per- Do not catch cold went to war had begun to resume |Sists and keeps you awake nights this their old tasks on the farms, | home made cough mixture will quick« take | _After the war, said Dr. von Batocki, | Iy 100sen the phlegm, allay the ine |there was a tendency among the |lammation and stop the cough. SCOTT S ( | farmer boys to drift to the eftivs ¢nd You can make it yourself at home EMULSION ¥ thing | Dehin Wilcox FlorkMa society reporters register ement because Dempsey, as a|Miss Wills and Tilden Tennis Lead. | v dancer, is light on his feet, , . We don't suppese they saw him light on his head in the Firpo fight. ‘ & Industrial centers, where there vore | in two minutes by following these g« more attractions. The unsetticd con- | structions: ditions and closing of manufacturing Get from any druggist one ounee of | plans with the consequent cutting off | Parmint (double strength)—to this of their pay caused them (o drift add a little granulated sugar and back heme erough water to make one-half pint This back to the soil movem:n*, in that's all there is to it, gnd children the opinion of Dr. von Batocki, winl |like it assist in keeping np the standard Like a Hving and will be a great ald in put- costly ting Germany back on its fect, — o Juge .. HARRIS IS GOLE BUG. Foos s nd Basceman Stanley Harris of | Zisgler Washington club is a golf bug. |17 He has hopes of being good enough’ to turn professional in a short gime and capitalize on his golf ability after his baseball days are the STARS AT BASKETBALL. Third Baseman Riconda of Philadelphia Athletics is also a sigr professional basketball player. FLORIDA The added pleasure and com- fort of a sea trip to the South make the Savannah Line the ideal way to travel. Worry and weariness vanish after tive first few hours of salt air and sunshine. New and luxuriously furnished It : SOAKS RIGHT IN AND LIMBERS UP STIFF JOINTS Pharmacists call it “Joint-Fase” be- canse it's for Swollcn, Sore, Pain- ful, Creaky Joints Only | atien Caswsl . A, Zeigter | Betiman . Borrew over. soothing, healing poultiee substances n this home misture spreads iselfl come o1 membrane of the This causes the most stybe “Thrift Week” to Start hang - v-nu:-n to coase almost instantly » ordinary slow-seting On Thursday, January 17| coveh rup contalns this. expensive ingredient I’ a mighty fine remedy for chest colds and acute nasal catarrh, and re- member that any remedy that over- comes catarrh, partially or wholly, is bound of benefit to these who e troubled with head noises and tarrhal deafness Get Parmint and get better. program of t € is based the % Influenza, Grippe and Sovon usually n’:;t'mthucdi The moment e ik gl you get ¢ warning aches, get busy . with good old Musterole. - Musterole is a counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which is what a coldreally is) and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the plaster without mad pletely throat born or th | Keeping Millions Free From Colds and La Grippe Reddin .. Perguan Kheridar Yhoma Trumm: New York, Jan. 18.—“Success and happiness” has been approved as the watchword for the thrift campaig the coming year It is annow further by the National Thrift mittee that the Dailas plan s adopted by other eities for ith of thrift thy public Under this plan tests ar 1 s pri to pupils who slogans for use in the local campaig Thrift wee Wil & ohserve 444 ced 245 | It took a good many years to got together a eombination of pain sub- <1225 | quing and swelling reducing agents | declared to be the one remedy that / Imost instantly penetrates through jkin and flesh and starts right in to ‘mlk-- swollen, inflamed, creaky, pain | racked joints as good as new They call this new and wonderful preparation “Joint Edse” because the medical man who turned the trick, worked for years to perfect some low- prices remedy that ¥ id really fit the millions of who or more joints that necd helpfu sttention £6 “Joint Fase" i preparad only for | yvest §a < peopic who have a swollen, painful | promptiy and ereaky, distorted or stiff joint, whether it be in knee, cibow, shoulder, ankle neek of finger and whether it is caused Flore by rheumatism or Semcihing clse Mad 111 is ] Of sourse, 't Welp but quickiy e nimble put an end to such suprrficial aliments as lumbago, neurs |gia, negritis, aching muscles, stiteh in the side, crick in the neck or o feet because of s penetrating aetion, but what it is really recommended for joint ailments {of any nature whatever. Ask for a tube of “Joint Ease.” You jean ude it several times in one eve- | ning for quick results, because it goes right through the skin with only a few seconds rubbing. 1t surcly is a swift e~ so1 | penertator and wheo it gets under the | Skin, it starts right in to clean up all joint trouble All druggists dispe L about 50 cents a tube, as do first class Tis— a7 Grugsist everywhere. com- being @ wad | € schools nd ievise gh i CASINO ALLEYS TRALT & 'll‘i LEAGUE Naine awarded Kk o steamers afford every comfort convenience., . Broad promenade decks. Spacious lounges and smoking room. Meals that eppeal to the most fastidious, attractively served inlasge, bright, These and numerous other fatures of Savannah Line servic= mak= the trip 8 Aetigne 1ng rsmembered, and ol ot 8 points o We w ne- Pencil Pointers . . 5 {/ WORK Colds cause more illness than an: other human ailment. Realizing this 50 years ago, W. H. Hill de- W. H. HILL'S LIFE prople have one bank acee Len your o termined to develop a acting scientifically correct and la grippe remedy. Years of research brought suceess. My, Hill discovered a most remarkable for- old-fashioned mustard lht} bhltrg. ust rub it on with your ~tipa. First you will feel a warm ti as the :veh:'l:ng ointment penetrates t| 7 a soothing, cooling sensation et aty e ave Musterole handy for use. It may prevent l;m iliness. To Mothers : Musterole is now zudo In”:nl r form for Mhéfllfin'- Musterole. 35¢ and 65¢, in jars and tubes. cold sews at 101 Ttaly stess 1 Steteroom “r-ice racges from the com- two Ssrth 5 d=luge roome mogiou type with twin tels end private bath. 2.1 fares inclace meals and stateroom sccommodations. and threa he an howr £ Darrow lac |90 fashionable iv her girihood. And she also atte 1l her correspon- denice. Only one of her five children still lives. He now more {than ¢ "“‘. e hiles away many bobbin Seilings 3 P. M. every Tuesday, Thure- mak A conneacting 8t = a pointe. 3 i 0 Aullerson . UPPER—HELEN WILLE LOWER—PBILL TILDEN | The two outstanding tennis players| {in America are Helen Wills, cham |plon of the women, and Bill Tilden, | ehampiar mee The official | rankings place Witls and Tilden at the top o heap i apert men's | times jout of 2 ————————— Lumep .. TP areeki | Mo, |Vimerts Anemic Cirls At Busine Cain Strengt! SCOTTS EMULSION 1" 1 of the L J th THa W s 1 [5 % Rohkleg A eandt Tonegu .. Gantre: ... L0 il s ship four we it da for Miss Wi Molla Maliory. | . nmer | > from e