New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1924, Page 9

Fagan Speaking ||| CuhingThe Pims || = o3 0 i Of Sports ROGERS' ALLEYS. " UNIVERSAL LEAGUE . 73 Marty Joie Ray plans to compete tonight Huler . § 1 the Fordham track meet in New Fcterson # ork. Bob McAllister, the flying cop, | % Ao u—ia | 180 will take part. He announces| m—— e hat this will be his last race before Mattson H 20— 208 4231247 € takes up concert singing as & vo« Hupe . 5 |Norturop . 3 78— 206 ¢ ation. Blanken | Moffett . 3 110 258 Perkins | Clark v 81— 253 ! £60 83— 243 o | Kearns has not yet closed withf tickard for the Dempuy-G(hbonu}s" al 3 . T wight as other promoters are l)lddlng.,m;""mfi % - u:.o' 443—1340 gainst Tex. 9 For some reason best known to( i hemselves, but difficult for the public % 0 understand, Davie Iitzgerald of New Haven has been refused a box- 2 ng referce’s license by the state|c: 3 ® T8 102— soard, s $ 343 1o . » AL —— = [ Micky Smiler Livingston also was refused 466 438 414—1218 Gllanuu ane. ! Recelving Dept. Mount ST 0 T Diusaro .. 3 5 — LT e The excuse in each case was that gesl-k . 83 i P. & T ('u‘r|lllnfl l;m:} Checl Dept. L ’ Wanson 2 b Me there are enough referees now. Z,“f,“""“ : 8 | sctirefmor L ' Mea . ndrek . | Patergon In Davie's case howeven, it looks —=— '8mith like discrimination. LY UM Yoo 1 y — {Huek .. 95— 288 | 2 Paddy Mullins is all upset over the‘fv“‘m;fl . . :“- 3040 commotion his hurried visit to Hart-|(oe F ) ford has caused and today he planned |Davis 11— 5 to bring Harry Wills to Hartford for —47—";1‘3‘!3 ‘Re 7 an official examination. % lg;‘l’:{"e‘: ¢ — CORBIN SCREW LEAGUE | _ The Dixles were defeated last night|, Cench il - 'y by the Middletown Five score 85-33. |gyom . e | ) 63 y 9 : : o 3 > = c i \ — " Bradbury 7 3w Atruvs View of the interior of Madison Square Garden, New Y ovk city, where the democratic party will ~meet June 24 to a.i‘x?’fil‘u"' last ‘f"““‘ !!:"“& the "'"‘e:""" . PR s a2 . & F. | nominate a candidate for the presidency. This immense hall s cats about 14,000 persons, and present capacity will be enlarged etball team is in the throes of a E 3601079 | S ( ' &1 slotip. and (e coash 18 tiylig . | n o 12 | to accommodate some 6,000 more. to bolster up the back court in hopes | orarsoning "“Z_“u"' | . 7 > Kitchen - nternational league, wa ade ible | 9,000 stores, cach one almost identical l X . . ? F. Barnes . . noun vesterday. The al had |lower prices through in . & in character and appearance. The 4471413 | a7 single Men +- % 2991284 L RABRY TN, WU kholen Harfend | bR TR For ] A ) : 10 been pending for two wee po \d standardization of meth- |zales for 1923 are estimated at $300,- athlete, has been barred from all| § 5 8! gon . ‘ ] At d 2 g 4 o 8 Massey 5 i understood a cash payment was made, ple upon which | 000,000 and they are increasing steads afiiletics at Btorrs, it being claimed Griswold 4 83 A s | Rood 2ot 5 o 5| but the amount waa not revealed. the stores are founded is sound | ily, W he piayed for the Y. M. H. A.|iiee ; i 2 |and logical is proved by the astound- | At the present time the A&P has #94 in & game at Bpringtield. J3IR e R o | AS OVER 9000 STO¥ ling growth of the Great Atlantic & |over 52,000 employes; operates 21 B8 o | 341 £ Dehm VR | BALDW X Sixty-five rs ago, the chain store | Pacific Company. mammoth warehouses; 10 gigantig Tripity plays the Boston - college | Machine Serews Wanedee .. iy New » by|idea was conceived by George Hunt-| Krom onc store in 1859, the A&T |bakerics; § coffee roasting plants; 4 QY Harttord tonight. |5 Begwin A . 2 e the New York Giants from the Newe |ington, Hartford, founder of The |chain hax grown into the largest re-|salmon canneries in Alaska, and 15 Y3 Y ?Kimy (3 - g g > | ark club of Howard E. Baldwin, con- | Great Atlantic Pacific Tea company. |tail grocery organization in the world, | other manufacturing plants in various - "'t"et"""fll“’“t 0"\3“:“"';" ": d":f‘h":“;l-nlr: . NPANISH WA® YHTS 1R sidered one of the best pitchers in |1t was a distinetly new idea in mer- |and its chain now comprises over | sections of the United States—advt. protést against the St. Louis club is - - - B i / | { a good thing for baseball. Whatever : ; F R i - - the settiement was, it has saved a conjey . Hagen lot of injurious publicity what would Holt .. : : u:: ’ have a bad effect on the morale of p¥ipers - - the game, [ ¢ Molla Mallory has been declare( B incligible for the U, 8 Olympic team sauir 0 7 5 D°n9t CrOWd! Now she is considering whether or|¥ " -+ el ~ e 2 v s e not she will appear under the colors| ns § " ok of her native Norway. | sitchen . 9 2 i ¥ : B i - Brennecke 92 13 2 i 3 ¥ No matter who she plays with, it's| i . R a good guess that the brilliant Su. Mitchen . ] | 5 Zucehl yivainen 25 03—b4 b - * anne still the string to her|“*°!! S } i ; holds " and will defeat her just as Pac sesny ] 03488 as a Norweglan as an Amer- 10083 | i — Sattler ... 0 120 137582 f b Bobby Bescher, veteran outfielder, |, ... = ey | f 4 ¢ . will stay in_the Texas league club gagrjer 0 1 i § > Instead of géing to New Orleans. Bob was sold to New Orleans by Wichita n 1Palls, but didn't want to go. He will ¥ play, the outfield and give base-run-|Mitchell ...... 3 n ning advice to the youngsters of the|“90hl «ooveen s s I"orth Worth club, Pac ... 03 - : | 4 — Ihompeen “HIGH SCHOOL WING [« s 2 g Y brought out a new Radio Magazine last Sun- Brennecke ..., 85 113 107 + MERIDEN CONTEST™" et s - " | Lo { day as a supplement to the Sunday Herald. S—— Norey . Jamieson . i St e i | I | ‘ . HE NEW York HERALD Radio Magazine is the most complete and illu- oy ol o BBt ' minating publication dealing with Radio News ever issued. It has no Mitehel 4 56— | ’ Tha . New Britai 0. G i | : H 1 1 1 e s ey oy ety ".".""'"':"5{‘_" . A 1 : equal anywhere, no cempetitor anywhere. It is a real publication, issued | Mitehen | Brennecke . et b ol ‘8o ‘ ' i f in magazine shape and is packed full of interesting matter for the hundreds , ‘l’\;‘tlrl;;:lh:. e. b | ¢ 188 ARr—1401 All-Kensingtons i : is not a mere toy for children. It is a serious thing and has won the entire family—father, Novakowski, If .. 3 | i :: : 2 s " 5 of thousands of Americans now keenly interested in the Radio. mfi.’.::y',;' i CASINO ALLEYS Radio has come to stay. It has gripped the country as nothing else has ever done. Radio :’L"i"'u,' y - 'Ez $i= 170 ; | Y } mother, children. The Radio is only in its infancy. The world is only just beginning to Fiuls Polnts/dictune A ‘ " b | realize what Radio is today and what it is to be in the future. Beloin, If +uvuuas : Belser, rf . | . 0e o | . . . . N s e Netpp, © Radio brings the city to the farm, to the village, to the mountain, to the prairie, to the SN W : ‘ ‘ backwoods and to the bleak winter seaside home. Radio brings to these homes the best leagle, rg .. K . |George g - Professor Robert H. Goddard of 2 ™ o . : > 2 9 [ .. ; = = T8l ciark University, Massachusetts, 1he music—concerts, opera, lectures, theatricals, speeches—as, for example, the President’s 5.1 ented the rocket shown above. He | ‘ message as delivered by himself in Congress. |3, @i . - Washington . . 710 |G. Glann xpects it to travel to the moon at a [ New Britain : 9—16 speed of six or seven miles a second [ Now is the time to begin with the Radio. Now is the time to learn all about Radio. Substitutes for Washington—Hirst | (for the first 100 miles and 5,00 | . . 8 . . . ‘or Cohen. Perlods—Four §-minute [P Gorr ... H = SEF [ EoNee R DOPE S the iumveee o | Now is the time to begin to get the pleasure and profit out of the Radio that the Radio ree— o | R Ta s 7 | the Alstance, uy your tickets early warters. Referee—McCurdy of Bow ::;,;‘::;,.,,L oo 4 9 1| tor the ride, | has for you, ’ ‘ ! THE NEW YORK HERALD Radio Magazine tells you o) " ) Oh Boy’ for a Good Old-Fashioned Snow!!! ‘ all about all this. The New York Herald Radio Magazine is a Radio text book to lead vou through Radio land. THE NEW YORK HFRALD Radio Magazine It contains efficient service departments for contains the most comprehensive list of Ra- readers; answers to questions, advice to ex- dio stations, call numbers and programs for perimenters by a Radio engineer. It con- cach succeeding week ever compiled any- taing news of latest circuits and improve- where. ments in apparatus, It F;m-m:i“ha» l;;)pl\;lar,!cihnxca} drp{:l(tn\c‘nl It contains much other news, many othet conducted by R. P. Clarkson, amed 10 e articles and many other features. Radio world as author of THE SUN-GLOBE Radio data sheets, It is a live magazine. Order a copy of tomorrow’s Sunday New York Herald now. Tell your newsdealer to reserve a copy for you, otherwise you will not get it. It was sold out early last Sunday. It will be sold out early tomorrow. THE NEW YORK HERALD If you live where you cannot be served by a newsdealer, send $1.00 with your name and address to The New York Herald, 280 Broadway, New York, for twelve f ] ; weeks (three months) subscription for the Sunday Herald with its Radio Magazine. Many sections of the country are as yet untouched by winter, even at this time of year. | # Snow is almost a stranger, and there have been no heavy falls to speak of. So, lest you forget what they look like, take a glimpse at the winter resort, Murrens, Switzerland. Photographed | after a snowfall lasting 12 days and hights. Oh boy!