New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1924, Page 9

i Speaking z of Sports| The first baseball dispute of the year is on. Both the Giants and Yankees claim Knoxville for an ex- hibition game on April 7. Each elub says the game will be played. The Hartford Kaceys were hum- bled 27-23 by the Mldd]eta:vn five last night, The star hurler of the Cardinals, Urban Shocker, has signed a contract for 1924, thereby setting at rest all worries as to where and with whom he will play. — The Hartford Y. M. H. A, team again is in trouble. There are rumors that the players split on out of town receipts. The Y. M. C. A. board is investigating the professionalism hint, Routis, a new French star, was awarded the referce's decision over Charles Ledroux last night. And with it went the bantam crown, The French boxing federation has presented Andre Bonnel with the light heavy crown which for' such a short time adorned the kinkly bean of Siki. The New York Americans are to recelve handsome watches as an ap- propriate souvenir from Judge Landis for winning the world serles. Owner Jake Ruppert says he will supply the chains. . Babe Ruth continues to be arrested for speeding. It happened twice in one week between Boston and Bud- bury, Mass., where his farm is located, proving the Babe hasn't entirely re- formed, Too much welght kept Jack Bent- ley from doing good work with the QGlants last spring. He reported weighing well over 200 and got a late start. He has profited thereby as he now welghs only 188, The securing of Second Baseman Bishop by Connle Mack from Balti- more probably means the passing of Jimmy Dykes unless the tall leader of the Athletics intends to try him at third In case Hale and Riconda fail, Elmer Smith, who started with Cleveland, then went to Washington, back to Cleveland, next to the Bos- ton Red Box, and flnally to New York, is due for another change of FLORIDA The added pleasure and com- fort of a sea trip to the South make the Savannah Line the ideal wey to travel. Worry and weariness vanish after the first few hours of salt air and sunshine, New and luxuriously furnished steamers afford every comfort and LOOSE LEAF ACCOUNTING FORMS FOR COMMERCIAL USE We carry in stock over 399 Forms spphicable to any business, embracing Columnar Forms Ledger Sheets Cash Journal Sheets Order Blanks Inventory Sheets Purchase Orders Cost Summary and Estimate Sheets and many others. § Alsocomplete set of Bank Forms. COME IN AND SEE US R PHONE FOR A REPRESENTATIVE ADKINS PRINTERS AND | S1ATIONERS | scenery, this time to the minors, going to Loulsville, Earl Sheely, first sacker of the Chi- cago White Sox, began his career as a shortstop. An injured ankle that slowed him up caused him to take up catching, but he finally found his spot at first base, Manager Bill Kellefer of the Chi- cago Cubs is thinking of putting a bonus clause in the contract of Tony Kauffman relative to Hhis disputes with the umpires., Kauffman is a great pitcher when he Jets the um. pires umpire, Peeved, when he thinks they miss one, he gets riled and spolls his game. Killefer is sald to be thinking of a clause that will cover this feature of play. If Tony is good and doesn’t got ejected from the game too often it will mean a nice wad of dough at the closs of the season. Johnny Kilbane, former feather- weight champlon, now retired, “kissed and made up” with Hls for- mer manager, Jimmy Dunn. “I'm sorry we ever parted,” Kilbane says. However, flo evidence exists to show that Kilbane has turned over any moneys representing the manager's “cut” to Dunn—and he made most of his money after deserting Dunn. It is reported that Manager Me- Graw of the New York Giants in- tends to put the skids under Pitcher Jack Scott, who was such a big dis- appointment in the last world series. CRESCENTS WIN Defeat Pawnees in Well Played Game Dby Score of 84 to 28 at Boy¥y Club. In a fast hard fought game the Crescents emerged the winner over the Pawnees by a score of 34-28 in a senior basketball league game at the Boys' club yesterday afternoon. The game started fast and was full of action throughout the forty min- utes of play. The Crescents weré the first to score from the scrimmage and soon worked themselves into a commanding lead. The Pawnees found themselves in the closing minutes of the first half and by a burst of speed took over the lead, the score at half time belng Pawnees 21, Crescents 20, The second half started fast with the Crescents jumping into the lead and being out in front at the final whistle by a score of 34-28, . The work of Miechowski and Huck for the Crescents and Xrapp and Finklestein for the Pawnees were the bright spots of the game, Crescents, Pawnees, Miechowski .,.....o000es vios Krapp Left Forward. Richman, Finklestel Right Forward. \ Huek oovoivnes . Humphreys Stohl .. Nyborg «.. Levine T Right Guard, Floor baskets: Mlechowski 6, Stohl 4, Huck 5, Krapp 3, Finklesteln 4, Richman 2, Humphreys, Lyman 2. Goals from fouls: Miechowski 2, Le- vine, Stohl, Krapp, Richman 2. el -y CUNNINGHAM MOVES UP Columbus, ©., Jan. 28.-Harold Cunningham, lengthy Ohlo State bas. ketball center, by scoring 23 points in Monday night's game against Iowa, which the Buckeyes won 43 to 28, jumped from the bottom in Western Conference individual scoring to sec- ond place. Nyikos in Indiana, leading big ten scorer, has 63 points to his oredit and Cunningham has 89, Nyikos has played two more games than Cunningham. Cunningham is 6 American Lad Stars Abroad EDWARD P. EAGEN. One of the outstanding athletes at dear old Oxford on the other side of what is sometimes called the big drink is BEdward P. Eagen, an Amerd- can anfl a former Yale student. Eagen is the British amateur heavy- welght champion, is an expert in the fleld events, and, ‘tis even whispered, that he swings a wicked cricket bat. 66 CHURCH ST i . LBAGUE 68— 117 74— 184 76— 140 . Bterey . . Caster . Link ... . Helater .. . Johnson 1} has | Morton Stotts Bristol Koorber Young Granquist .. Anderson Peterson Bruemmer . Ohison ... M. B L. B. E. Jackson Barbér Dolan Zelgler Trask 4130° 83— 160 367— T13 81— 265 39912601 99— 278 80 o7 73— 284 78— 231 86— 277 4331200 0 227 85— 263 85— 282 T4 282 84— 275 Sheiton Spence Anderson . Kuper Wenso! Wileox Allen . Borrow Clock o Rollinsen . Putney Goliln Barrett Btiptek Stotts Nawlings . 28 *Won Tie Game. 3981209 | C. 261284 FRATERNITY ALLEYS, g . Buckholts Waeker QGriewela Reldon Nyvaok Ericson . Johnsen Hultep . Dahlstrom W, Nelon ... A, Oldman . Y L. a1 Nienols Huek "w CASINO ALLLYS, TRAUT & ILI: LBAGUE Donlan Dormen Weny .. Beldassine Sausen 1 4241065 n Anderson Dutmy Heath Whitney Oarison Roman 3461009 | tains pro oxen Miller . Bentbust MeDonorgh [ 108 201 | 108~ 204 | 1y 271 101~ 300 | o | 298| 1402 | 213 in ont T 543 wetting the genuine 246 od by physicians 8~ 205 33 Accept Will Direct Tennis Body GEORGE W. WIGHTMAN The new chief of the United States TLawn Tennis Association will be George W. Wightman of Boston. Wightman was recently named for the position by the nominating commit- tee. His appointment is a mere for- mality. Wightmap, long active in the affalrs of the assotiation, will replace Dwight Davis. 83— 248 W. Gugel . 83— 259 Dix Brawn Pampa Dummy Warner Banders Maloney Anderson Walker SOUTH END LEAGUE Caswall . 83 95 Plechert Lupold Zwick . Jurgen May . Tyler Needham H. May . Eaunders Walker 258 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Landers, 33 274y 208§ 43 4961493 Corbin Serew, <03 101 .92 1 . T8 [ . 03 [ M LI 31 4511401 504 - 280 - 2854 260 Corr ew Erickeon Scheyd Wacker - Berg 4% 800 Myeors '] Btotts . T. Wright V. Auderson Campbell “ASPIRIN | Beware of Imitaticns! 98— 310 107 Uniess you see the “Bayer Cross” | on puckage or on tablets you are not Bayer Aspirin 3| proved safe by milllons and preserib- | over t(wenty-three | yoars for | Colds Tooth. | Neurit Rheumatism | Neuralgia Pain, Pain “Bager Tablets of Aspirin” Bach unbroken package eon- | en directions. Handy boxes | | of twelve tablets cost few cents Druggists also seil bottles 2 100, Aspirin is the tra ayer Manulacture ddeser of & c Headache Lumbago | onty. mark of Monoacstic. 4 because in it there A. Anderson E. Helne .. Kallsk Wells Scheide! 2. % 504—1498 North & Judd, Kenney 8 L 91— 270 Rell | Wolels sephson Caslon Herlin Coftey Tan—130 78— 280 Molyneux 87— 301 Duplin Pattison Wileox Kilduft Howard Patrug Turner Zuceht Happeney Narcum Katms Adamitis Valentine Hoftman 95— 27 4681397 Netson 17— 295 Facey De Gata Culley Freeman Rebertson 92— 270 86— 276 88— 168 4721348 Getting the Effect Dride (to butcher)—What sort of roast do you think would go well with a perfect darling of a blue-and white dinner set?—Life, After Nights of Coughing Sloep Comes at Last Home Made Cough Mixture Best of All The cough that hangs on and hangs on—the cough you've taken every- thing for with no results, is just the cought that your own home made cough mixture will end speedly, Make a supply yourself in a minutes and keep it on hand this winter—a half pint doesn't cost much; it's better than any you can buy, and the kiddles love it, It's a fine remedy for chest colds and acute nasal catarrh. With speed almost beyond belief this home made cough mixture stops the toughest hang-on cough, and all is a substance (too costly for ordinary cough syrups) that immediately covers the membrane like a soothing, healing poultice and blessed reliet comes at once, Get from any druggist one ounce of Parmint (double strength)-—to this add a little granulated. sughr and enough water to make one half pint— chat's all there is to it Any remedy that overcomes ca- tarrh, partially or wholly, i& bound to be of benefit to those who are troubled, with head noises and ca-. tarrhnl deafness. Get Parmint and get better, The Minute That Seems A Year. WAITING TOR THE INEVITABLE TO HAPPEN — 166 90— 171} few | Teaches Blind to Read By Medium of Fingers Miss Ivie M. Mead, home teacher for the state board of education of the blind, has been In New Britain this week, calling on blind people in their homes and teaching them read with their fingers and to malke | er. Miss Mead now has |service devolves upon the individuai. useful articles. veral pupils in New Britain, who are | More information can he to | to accept the service of head expense of the sale and arranges all the details. ; Miss Mead has recently found sev- eral blind people in this vicinity whe are too old to leave their homes to go to an institution or trade school to learn a trade, and who are glad a home teach- No expense for the teacher's obtained becoming apt in the work which she | about the service by writing to the teaches them. Miss Mead is also call- | board, at Room G4, State Capitol, ing in the homes of other blind peo- | Hartford. ple and inviting them to accept the | service which the state offers free of charge, Some of the handcrafts which are taught by the home teachers are the making of baskets, trays, teastands, hampers and similar articles, as well as chair caning, rug weaving, and all varieties of knitting, sewing, crochet- ing. The state board of education of | the blind has now developed a sales service whereby the articles which are made are collected and are sent to varlous parts of the state, where they are sold in falrs and sales. The full price which is paid for an article is paid to the blind person who made it. The state bears the entire over- NEW For the Well Dressed Man First Shipment of Spring Clothing Fitch-Jones Clothes are neither the ordi- nary type of hackneyed ready-made clothes, nor costly custom-made garments. They are customized clothes—ready-to- SAFES See ours b« buying. $: up. ADKIN PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH 57 wear, yet hand tailored. Single-Breasted, 2 and 3 button business suit with loose-draping, English effect. $45.00 ,, $60.00 © McClure Newspaper Syndicate AIGHT NOW = vO My TG TR NOHING By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Guas WILLIAMS