New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1924, Page 9

New York's changed his mind, Spéaking of Sports “flying cop” has MacAllister. now says he will run in the Brooklyn col- | lege track meet Saturday. The Yale hockey team shut out Penn 8 to 0 last night. will have to get a line on the te: There will be no dancing after the game, SLUMPS IMPOSSIBLE OF EXPLANATIONS "(Continued from Precedln& Page) pressed by some of the experts that Nefh failed in the crisis is very un- fair. Nefh is a game’ pitcher, who has been in scores of situations with just | o o P | ROGERS' ALLEYS Smith Huber Surtl Millerick Back Mardes Dagata Schmldt 435—1201 69 91—#263 85— 258 89— 258 LANDS GLOR AND DOLLARS - o Has He Found 2 Cure for Asthma? Simple Prescription Gives Instant Relief. Makes Breathing Easy. In New England, where Bronchial Asth- ma, Bronchitis and other diseases of the throat and lungs are so prevalent, remark- ably successful results are being reported following the use of a new form of treat- ment known as Oxidaze, a physican's pre- scription, Oxldaze is a harmless but powerful com- bination of <curative essential olls concen- trated and compressed into a small tablet. One of these tablets slowly dissolved before CITY ITEMS. College club's benefit bridge and Mah Jongg, Saturday, Feb. 2, 3 p. m. Y. W. C. A. Tickets 50c. 'Phone Mrs, Charles F. Chase for reservations.— advt. Sergeant Benjamin Simpson and Corporal Harry Henaldt of ort H, G. Wright are stationed in this city for 10 days during which time they will receive enlistizents for the Coast Ar- tillery. Their headquarters are at the | local United States Army recruiting | station in the McCabe block on Main street. SAYS PACT IS NEEDED T0 THWART TAX DODGERS Experts Agree International Agree- ments Needed To Aid In Ap- prehending Delinquents Geneva, Jan, 24.—Governmental tax experts who met here recently unani- mously recognized the necessity of in- ternational agreements to aid in the apprehending of tax dodgers that they might be forced to meet their obli- gations, The double income payment of Fordham’s hoop tossers bowed to the army last night, 81-24, West Point won in the final 10 minutes of play. going to bed scems to’ have the effect of releasing the muscular constriction to the bronchial tubes, opening up the air pas- | sages and regulating saspmodic lung ac- !tion, This enables the patient to breathe | castly and naturally while lying down and [to get & comfortable night's sleep. 80 much interest has been show that |Jocal drvggists, including Dickinson Drug | Co. and Clark & Brainerd have secured a 1c sale now on at Axelrod's—Adv.|t;yves wag stampefl as undesirable, but Get. your tickets for Graveure con- | the experts of many countries who are cert at C. L. Plerce Co.—advt, working for an international taxation E. G. Jenkins, administrator of the | treaty favor a thorough exchange of estate of George J. Prest, has filed linformation so that fraudulent pay- notice of intent to sell a tea, coffee | meonts of taxes at home or abroad and grocery route which is a part of | may be checked. The double pay- the estate, to Louis Holzhauser, [ ment of income taxes arises from per- 89— 285 92— 170 446—1818 203 209 275 280 259 4s much at stake as in the series. He has always delivered. The belief that his arm failed him, to my way of thinking, is just as erroneous. I have seen any number of incidents similar to the Nefh case in the major leagues, They just happen. . o Zapatha Tyler 103— §1— 90— 94— 98— Frost Cabby Stanley Guscman Senk The Navy won 33-17 over the U, of Delaware last night. Yale's freshman hockey team took its sixth straight win last night by de- feating Kent school 7-2, Villa’s manager has signed articles for Members of the met last night to devise the bout with Marks on Feb. § Davis eup team ways and means of retaining the trophy. " Tlerney, the New England inter- collegiate star, won the 600 yard run in the St. Joseph's games in New York last night. The Elihu Burritt Junior High hoop tossers defeated the Central Junior High team yesterday in a well played game, Ed Walsh, famous pitcher of other days, will probably be used by Man- ager KFrank Chance of the Chicago White Sox as coach for the young pitchers, v nless Detroit lands a capable sec- ond sacker, there is hardly a chance for Cobb to finish as high as second this year. Maranville is almost certain to be traded by Pittsburgh before the open- ing of the season. Pie Traynor, star third baseman of the Pittsburgh club, is sald to be having serious trouble with his eyes. McGraw banks on Southpaw Jack Bentley to be a big winner this year. Laxity as to discipline is said to be the real reason for the break be- tween Kid Gleason, former manager of the White Sox, and Owner Comis- key. Florida will have nine of the 16 major league clubs training within its borders this spring. Some com- pliment to the climate of that state. Whitey Witt, outfielder of the New York Yankees, is said to be seriously considering quitting the game. Witt bas saved his money and won't need | a benefit, I"rank Chance is much concerned as to the condition of Red Faber, his star pitcher, Faber alled the last | six weeks of the 1923 season, then turned in o great game in the city geridns with the Cubs, The N. B3, H, 8. basketball team will have to take the floor without the benefit of a good week’s practice. The team has been able to have one practice svselon s0 This was held at the Doy paslom yesterdeay afternoon. “Dickie” Gorman, who played guard in all three games so far this seazon, will not be able to play this woek, but will be able to play in the New Haven game the week following. e squad at present consists of the following: Neipp, Beloin, Beleer, Zehe rer, Gormen, Grip, Beagle, Barrows, Darrow, McGrath, Huber and Gler- ochowski. e squad will lose only one of its members by graduation in February. “Duke” Itogin bone-crushing tackle of the football team, and speedy guard on tae five, will be among those to be graduated February 1. The South Manchester team, Which is to be played here Saturday after- noon, comes with a fair record. They | have defeated the Middletown high | school and the East HMartford high #chool team, but lost 1o the team of the Bristol high school and the )Iun-‘ for pubiic high school team. A large ecrowd is expected at the gamo since it will be the first real opportunity the Hardware City fans OOSE LEAF ACCOUNTING FORMS FOR COMMERCIAL USE We carry in stock over 39 Porme apphicable to any busimesa, embracing Alsocomplete setof Bank Forms COME IN AND SEE US OR PHONE FOR A REPRESENTATIVE ——————————————— ADKINS | PRINTERS STATIONERS | 66 CHURCH SY ‘ way. In the hole, vard track schedule leading up the meet with Yale as a climax to the dual meets of the season has heen as- sured by word just recelved from the Yale athletic authorities agrecing on May 24 as the date Institute field on May 19 and contract.” meaning that it called for an increas« ed figure, “Well do T recall a ball game in which Walter Johnson, after having the Athletics shut out for eight in- nings and enjoying a three run lead, was beaten after two were out on five successive hits, the last one being a triple, if my memory is correct. s s “I have often placed myself in Neht's position in that game. With one down, Schang, who hits a bad ball pulled a high one down the third base line for a single. On the hit-and-run Scott singled, to right, Schang going to third, Nehf had his stuff, the drives simply went safe. With runners on first and third Nehf was in trouble. An ordinary fly ball is a home run at thé Polo Grounds. Nehf was forced to work carefully. Unquestionably his first two pitches were purposely de- livered wide, in an effort to make the g batter go after a bad one. The batter walked, filling the bases. The situation was now even worse, for a home run would put the Yankees in the lead. His first two pitches were low and outside. I am positive he worked that a second batter walked, foreing over a run and re- sulting in the exit of Nehf. The Yankees made five runs before the inning was over, winning the game and the series, * Nehf's reversal of form was simply a baseball happening, The greatest pitchers of the game often are so treated by fate. It was a tough break for Nehf after a glorious exhibition,” HARVARD TRACK SCHEDULE University of Virginia Opms Season May 3 and Yale Ends It on 24th of May, Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 24.—A Har. to this The events will be run off at for year, the Harvard stadium, The University of Virginia will open the seaston at the stadlum on May 3, will of rvard meet Massachusetts Technology on Tech the Princeton- arvard meet will be at Princeton on v 17, After the intercollegiates the stadium on May 31 only the H a outstanding members of the Harvard squad will keep in light training for the Olympic tryouts at the stadium on June 14, SCHMIDT Pittsburgh, Jan, iNS CONTRACT 24,~~The signed contract of Walter Schmidt, catcher, was received yesterday by the Pitts- burgh Pirates, Schmidt declared in a etter that he was given a “dandy This was interpreted as Painful, Hacking vields carative qualities. At the first sign of & cough or take Linczine and preveat serious sickness. all i e o 100 Bttien e T——————— WARD OFF GRIPPE Get rid of that cold quickly before fow: | mum-'m"fn nqnnl, ”‘y‘ have a bad of gri Teonardi's SOLD BY CITY DRUG STORE Manelni Curtis Alloceo Fazzinl Borowlalk Bobrowski Bordanaro Blazy Balak Schmitz Berk . Fuschillo inter Murphy 1farpinski mith Huber Surt} Millerick Tyler 465—1380 248 265 78— 812 273 83— 283 4441384 83— 277 85— 285 84— 253 95— 268 89— 307 436—1360 PO 86— 242 Mordes Dagata Bchmidt Zaputha 4311321 87— 285 95— 283 263 108 268 Ranges Johnson Bartus Anderson Bronson Joe Lindquist Klambt Herlein Truslow Haugh a3 304 | 274 | 242 22 485—1435 (2] 58 (LH] CASINO ALLEYS, Dragen Yeague. ot Norrls Sherman Smith Burnham Beloln 229 228 268 | 204 4091215 409 307 Retainers, Applegreen 0 Gorman Pardeon Talbot Peltetier 1) Tven Linn Owen Zwick Bolland - -y MR. JOSEPH RAY ADMITS IT, AND, | WHAT'S MORE, WILL PROVE I'T 7 | teams entered, TRAVIS JAGKSON Manager McGraw of the Giants gave the biggest salary boost to a kid player this year. Travis Jackson, Arkansas collegian, who did specta- cular relief work at short and third for the National league champions last summer. And besides the raise McGraw admitted that the Giants owed their pennant success to Jack- son. “He saved the year for us by his fine batting and fine fielding,” said MecGraw, “and I predict he will be ; one of the outstanding stars of base- ball in two years.” sesseanaiins 76 Chaplin 104 Inners, wolt .95 Peterson Bill Hall Samson 143 NO SKATING AS YET Mild Weather Continues to Hamper Olympic Contestants Now at Cha- monix, France, By The Associated Press, Chamonix, France, Jan. 24.—Al- though it froze siightly during the night the temperature here continues mild and the skating rink was still unavailable today for practice pre- ¢! liminary to the first skating races of | the Olympie games, scheduled for Saturday. A sharp vrise in the barometer, giving promise of a cor- responding drop of the mercury re- kindled hopes that the games would begin according to program Austria has been scratched from the hockey event, leaving only eight but necessitating a complete recasting of the schedule, NOTED OARSMAN TO MARRY Philadelphia, Jan. 24.—A marriage license was issued yesterday to John B noted oarsman, and Miss Margaret Maler, director of women's athleties at t! University of Penn- sylvania at the University of Penn- sylvanin. The eeremony will be per- formed here Jan 88 20, AUSTRALIA FREE LAND Melbourne, Jan, 24.~In order to encourage cotton growing in northern Australia, the federal government is offering leases in perpetuity, co | JOIE RAY | Atked to center his training efforts | on the $000-meter event In the com- | ing Olympiad, Joie Ray, colorful Chi- cago runner, answercd: “Sure, why not? That will cinch for me.” Mr, Jole Ray is one of those rare be a | souls who believe implicitly in them- selves, . | Mr. Ray is not quite so arrogant or cocky as his remarks might lead hearers to suspect, but one thing he does not lack In any detail is con- | fidence. | Best coffee, Russell Bres, advt. 38¢. tng of 57 blocks of 1,000 acres cach the tenant, or for 21 years from the commeneement of the lease, This is the first definite step to on courage cotton growing in the north- ern territory. PALE SKIN, DULL EYES, THIN FLESH? HESE are the signs of impure biood, bad digestion and an en- ed and run down stute of the whole system. Correct these bad conditions with Gude's Pepto-Mangan. It contains an ample supply of the iron your blood, needs, and just the to: invigorating, strengthening elements which build up bodily vigor, improve the digestion and increase the energy and endurance. Your druggist has Cude's, in bm!nI liquid 2nd tablet form. Get it today and} . begin to take it regularly. Free Tablets /o2t jor healih-building Gude's Per M. L. Bre if the lue of ro-Mangan, eend for free P. m'rlhch Co., 53 Warren 51, N. Y. Gude's to-pMangan | ggw'pand lod[ngcher | first package | The leases are rent free for the life of | | | small supply and state that they are au- thorized to refund the money paid for the if In any case this new treatment falls to give relief. Oxidaze is to take, contains mo harmful, t forming drugs and is not expensive. This makes their test an easy matter. e — ISLAND SEEKS SETTLERS Tokio, Jan. 24.—As a part of its contribution to the relief of earth- quake sufferers, the administration of the island of Hokkaido is offering spe- cial inducements to settlers to take up land in that rich agricultural section. The administration is offering 700 yen and traveling expenses to those wishing to take up land and 300 yen, plus traveling expenses, to those com- ing to the island to become tenant farmers. One of the surprises that greet foreigners visiting Hokkaido is the preference Japanese exhibit for set- tling abroad rather than in that dist- rict, which has a soil and climate similar to those of the northwestern states in America. Russell’s Superior Coffee; finest cof- fee ground, 38c b, 2% Ibs. $1.00. Russell Bros, 301 Main St.—advt. The World At Its Worst. Cloth Hats, $1.00. Fitch-Jones.— advt. A final meeting of the creditors of I. M. and B. A. Gerarde was held to- | day at the office of Bankruptcy Ref- eree 1. M. Yeomans. New Victor records out every Fri- | day at Henry Morans', 365 Main St —advt. | A special meeting of the board of public works will be held next Mon- day evening. Action will be the hudget and some of the items wilt be explained by the city engineer. C. L. Pierce & Co., oldest player piano dealers in U. S.—advt. Miss Francis G. Morrissey, a mem- ber of the recent graduating class of | St. Francis' Hospital Training School for Nurses, left yesterday for Eliza- beth, N. J.,, where she will take a position as an instructor to the nurses in a training school in that city, Victrolas, Sonoras, Edisons at Plerce's.—advt. 1 The New Britain Lumber company, through Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger- ford & Camp has instituted proceed- ings to foreclose a mechanies lien against Patrick McGovern of Hart- ford and John E. Meskill of this city, the property in question being at 110-112 Hartford avenue, Get your tickets for Graveure con- cert at C. L. Pierce Co—advt. A son was born yesterday at the Grove Hill hospital to Dr. and Mrs. Charles V. Wahlberg of 48 Prospect | street, | Get your tickets for Graveure con- cert at C. L. Pierce Co.—advt, A committee of Daly Couneil, Knights of Columbus, is making plans | for a social and dance to be held on Friday, February 1, at the Elks club Get your tickets for Graveure con- cert at C. L. Pierce Co.~advt, T o Ridicule the Desire of . Toge Danzig for National Song Danzig, Jan. 24.—S8ince Danzig has become a free and independent state, and has its own currency it now wants a national air and has offered | a prize for the composer who sup- | plies the most acceptable patriotic | anthem. The German press is po ing much fun at Danzig's display of national feeling and one paper has| suggested that since one of the chief revenues of the new state is the in- come from gambling at the casino in Zoppot, the Monte Carlo of the Bal- tis, there should be some allusion to “ma fong” in the new song. By Starting A Fireplace. ) ARRIVE IGREDIEN WITH TE S YOR A WIRE H AND T HOPE WATCH ”‘ RE BIAZE MERRILY TOR A MEMENT AND THIN GUIETLY < - AND ATTER. CRACKING YOUR. HEAD TwWICE ON THE EDGE o7 MANTEL GET THE TIRE LAD YOUR SATISPACTION R WHEN VOU HAVE RETURNED FROM THE CEUAR wWiTH TRESH KINDLING ) EXPLAN A LITTLF SHARPLY THAT THE KINDLING MUST MAVE BEEN WET, THE 5 WRONG, AND FOR GOUDNESS SAKE WHO'S_BUILDING THIS TIRE ANVWAY sons being obliged to pay the tax to their home countries and also to a country in which they may be tem- porarily residing. In commercial enterprises the ex- perts agreed that when an undertak- ing is carried out entirely in one coun= try the income should be regarded as originating in that country irrespec- tive of the nationality of the person. When the undertaking is carried on partly in one country and partly in another they agreed that the income should be regarded as divided be- tween the countries in question, 1 WILLIAMS' VANILLA | @ LEMONend . 14 other pure flavors Williams' Root Extract Williams' Tea! Tea Williams' pices THE WILLIAMS & CARLETON CO. Hartford, Conn. (RE R RN RN NN Y]] SAFES See ours before buying. $35.00 up. ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH ST GLUYAS WILLIAMS HOSTILITIES OPEN WITH A REMARK PROM AUNT EMILY WHETHER You EALLY EXPECT THE TIRE TO BURN THAT way THE ROCM NOW BEGINS O TilL wWiTh SMOKE AND THE TAMILY B SUBGEST POXING THE TRONT 106 BACK, OR SECING ABOUT THE DAMPLR, OR MAKING A NOW SINT . R WINE ASKS WoULD W RLARRANGED THE OGS PERHAPS SHE CAN CET A UTIE MORE BLAZE OUT OF "HEM [ ) MIND ® McClure Newspaper Syndicate APTER SHE'S THROUGH VOV SEILE MHE OPPORTUNITY T0 GET OFP YOUR OLD LINE ABOUT HER MANING A GREAT FIREMAN SHE CAN SURE ®uT A TIRE QUT GuKx | UNOW- BUT T BRADER | WANTED 10 Wnow HOW | SHOAT | WANTED T AND \ FOLD Wi\ 10 WeEf ON ! LUTT'Nbfi‘)T\\_\_ lgom HiM AT WHICH MOMENT THE LOGS BURST INTD A BRIGHT AND CHLERFUL BLAZE AND RETIRL IN VERY POOR. VOUR DEN