New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1924, Page 9

Speaki_ng of Sports Notre Dame claims another ath- letic celebrity. This time it's on the basketball court, He's a forward. And according to the Irish supporters he is a coming Jum- inary. In the recent game wWith Michigan Crowe was the big noise, and it was mainly through his sensational work that the South Bend troupe sprung & bit of a sur; prise by whipping Michigan. indeed, will bear watching. Notre the has Charles Bachman, former Dame star, now coaching at Kansas Agriciltural College, turned down an offer to succeed Fred | Dawson as football coach at Nebras- ka. Dawson is athletic director as well as football coach. Poor health has causéd him to requeést the Ne- braska institution to relieve him of the duties of the gridiron. Dawson is the jinx of Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame. He has twice in succes- slon defeated Rockne's great teams. A year ago Pancho Villa was the most popular midget in the game, due to his estreme willingness to battle in the ring. Now he is very unpopular, due to his unwillingness to battle. The Filipino hasn't met & worthwhile opponent in months and he persistently refuses to meet ¥rankie Genaro, who has beaten him twice, The Cincinnati Reds is one of the best clubs in either major league, in the opinion of Manager McGraw of the New York Giants, He admits his pitching must be strengthened if he is to ward off the rush of Moran's crew, A deal betw n the Giants and Philadelphia Pitcher Jimmy Ring and Henline is a possibility: The Sarazens will %indly. Gene, the only champion to repeat h 1922 success in a major tournament, while his mamesake, the two-year-old runner, was the only unbeaten thor- oughbred of the year, a to Have Six 's for Next Season Jan, 2H.~—Columbia will have six racing crews next season, ac- cording to the program worked out under the direction of Maxwell Stev enson, new chairman the rowing committee, and Fred Miller, new head coach, who supplanted the veteran Jim Rice in the recent rowing reor- ganization at Morningside Height, Three varsity, two freshmen nd one ‘150-pound crew will- be boated tor competition in the spring, accord- ing to Mr. Stevenson, who added that goveral other shells also would be filled to take care of surplus mate and give as many candidates as pos- sible an opportunity to show thelr ability, One of the largest crew turn- outs in the history of the university is expected by the time the boats are dy to work out on the Harlem river. Three triangular races feature Co- Tumbia's racing program in May, Yalc and Pennsylvania will be rowed%on the Honsatonie river at Derby, May 3 Harvard and Peansylvania on Charles river at Doston, May 10, and Princeton and PoennsyfNvanis in the Chilgs cup contest at Philadelphia, May 81, New York involving Catcher remember 1923 golfer, was the Hoover to Row Around _Flopida for Exercise Duluth, Minn, Jan. Walt Hoover, former world's seulling champion, plans to row hi and his training cquipmeat miles aroumnd the Florida coast from Juck- onville to Miami before starting his regular conditioning exercises iiminary to the Olympic try-outs The Duluth sculler leaves here today accompanied by Al Ilodin, his under- sindy, who is tr 1o wit? Hoover in the doubles seulling event They expeet to mak miles on their paddling excursion. As long a8 the harbor here remaing frozen over, Hoover and Rodin will stay in the south. The former champion 1 lieves he will be in top orm spring. sell a day by NEW B The Amociated Vre Manila, Jan aptain Clandi M. Easley, Thirty-first Infantry, » made what is #aid 1o be w world's record at rfle shooting by acoring 343 out of a 0 he army qualific The former record was %11 out « Captain Basley shot rapic fire from distances of 2 and 600 yards nEConn, Ly points burse here sible on After Nights Of Coughing Sleep Comes At Last Home Made Cough Mixture Best of All The cough that hangs o on—the cough you've taken thing for with no resuits, is cough that your own home congh mixtur: will end speed Maks u supply 1 minutes and keep it on hand ter—a half pint doesn’t it's better than any you can buy the kiddies love it It's a fine remcdy d acute nasul catarrh With speed almost beyond this home made cough mixture itops the toughest hang-on cough, and because in it there a rubstanee for ordinary cough syrups) that covers the memi Jike a soothing, healing poultice blessed relicf comes at once. Get from any druzzist one ouneg of Parmint (double strength)—ts this add a M granulated sugs and enongh water to make one half pint that's all there is to it Any remedy that overcomes tarrh, partially or whelly, is bound to be of benefit to those who troubled with head noises and tarrh noises and catarrhal deafness, Get Parmint and get betier, t the mad ¥ yours: for chest colds a (too costly imme el are His name is Crowe. | Crowe, “Iworld and nobody else wus even close, r | will measure pre- | ca- | | What A Beauty Bath Did For Mons. Burke ) 2 g | a0 | Re Hy M E M A Hi F Bi N IH [¥ R B B by B w B i W E M Js P D Way curles erg 8¢ B UPPER—MARTY BURKE (ALL|R FRECKLED UP), LOWER—SAME GENT (AFTER BEAUTY BATH). LCleveland, Jan. Marty Burke, string-bean heavyweight, is back in town after a hunting trip in the west with Jack Dempsey. Mr. Burke re- turned minus his gorgeous collection of freckles, and his countenance pre- sented such a startling change that even his friends failed to recognize him, In years gone by Mr. Burke claim- ed the freckles championship of the F 8¢ 8¢ [ H Now Mr, his facial | But things have changed. Burke is very sheikish in aspeets, Not a single freckle remains [to brighten up. his Celtic pan, A | beauty bath and a serles of mussages at the hands of Los Angeles special- ists created the transformation. Mr. Burke, however, will continue |to do his stuff in the prize ring. One of his opponents in fly match will be Senor Luis [ s match is to be held at New Orleans in the spring. Peing a fine defensive fight- {er, Mr. Burke does not figure he is {taking any great chance with his re. {modeled ' face. | Burke started {back recently by kiocking Bob Mar- {tin into_absolute retirement. Bur | has met 4 number of good puncherd, {including Gene Tunney, Jock Ren- ault, Fred Fulton, Billy Miske, Jeff | Smith, Bartley Madden and Bob |lmw r. |Longest Course Selected For National Open| | Detroit, Jan 5.—No to be made in the Oakland Hills golf | | coufse for the national open tourna- ment to be held here June 5 and 6, it became known today, This is un- |usual us it has been customary in | | recent years for officlals of the| | United States Golf associgtion to sug- courges selected | he course believed to selected Inwood, was than B o " " 1 | L s N R ™ a succossful come- changes are ¢ M gest alterations to for major competitions, 6,543 yards, ever ment A b4 { be the | the longe where iy tonrnament played, is 210 yards shorter | oakland, but in each cs for Jast is GRAND CIRCUIT 0., Jan season will open June June The change in dates, ided upon at the Syracuse meeting of the Grand Cireuit stewards, was brought aboul by the North wal track management give ing up the week of June Though no reason was given, it is understood that President Harry K. Devereaux, president of the Forest City Livestock and Jair company | which onsors 1 Nort} Randan | meetiy s meet Cleveland, Grand Circuit a0 instead of as de , is against a two wee TO MEET WILSON Jan. 25 Augie Ratner, th middicweight, who from England, has Johnny Wilson in a it the Mechanics A eks. Ratner, while in London, fought Reland Todd defeated Ted Kid Lewis in a 20-round bout. his will ¢ ner’s first fight since returned from 1 RATNER Doston hard hitting cently retur to meet round bo thi re- agrecd 12 here and abroad he BARNES QUITS PLLHAM CIUB New York, Jan. 25.—Jim Parnes, | profesgional at the Pelham Country club for three years, today announce that he would not renew hi at Pell which « ile did « ite wh other club in view open champion in A res wr h . He | Leonara Avendt Hani Culley Murphy Corbin Welch Farreom Comstocis Laurie Al M { Hall W Kiely |w ", . Magnuson Shepard Crashing The Pins \ CASINO ALLEYS. FAFNIR LEAGUE Prodi urphy obertson ewett ason iy unich nderson arlick elz turchetti 436—1328 iles 91— 270 opher rick osle lake 4231269 265 * 81— 81— runo rembly orss arner eauleoon ‘heeler Iton ontano acobi lood aGata — 278 85— 312 399— 1289 cynolds reeman FRATERNT Y ALLEYS P. & ¥, CORDIN LEAGUE Married Men. "8 . . 9 81 “huetze shneider artman 341 single Men, Vo x s+ 307 ristol arden halmers oward atr epp appenny ang nwin ichols arraza urner Veterans of Spanish W Parne Barnes ore s 4021233 »” ROGERS ALLEYS COMMERCIAL LEAGUE N. ML Dairy, 1oom i Witliamety Larkoski LI 461 470 4381379 N. B, Sign Co. And i elchart aholowsky reon % recn | 8trout ammon | new Yost Field House will have to be | game | athletic officials of the University 409 461 Atwater. 85 99 453—1323 Andres & ‘ 219 233 262 | 261 ) np twater 581298 | 296 Kra ~ 263{ Pupy 268 | 93— 282 1391269 Brooklyn star, dition, 7| physical education at the college, and | & ninsurance statistician, | eent are still in the land of the living, |and the 3| letters at Harvard previous to 1900, ) o HURLING ACE IN NEW ROLE | n DAZZY VANCE , Of course if we wanted to be real clever we would have said, “Strike- out King in Freezeout Role.” That's what Dazzy Vance is, the strikeout king of the National league. No pitgher in the old league was as effective in setting enemy batters down on strikes last season as was the You see him here shoveling snow in Omaha by way of keeping in con- 104— 12— 10— 103~ T8 507—1398 242 158 249 265 252 81 4091247 MeGuire Lambert . V. McAulifte J. Coyle Cage Barey & Bamforth. Scott ..., 72 86 Bandstrom Barry Scavillo Igoe Humason 412 42 Spinetta Market. o 87 9 273 267 202 253 298 Bibault Wacker Arata Pac HART & HUTCHINSON LEAGUE Dopes. Barney Louls Plo .. Dykens Dean Axel L n . Balock 315~ 980 03t 279 93— 263 4 Vincent Plo . Johnson . i Crowley scheldler Becvas McCarthy Kalberg Hildy O'Neil Ball Playing and Rowing Tend to Prolong Life Boston, Jan, 26, The chances of a Harvard athlete gor a long life are excellent, according to figures com- piled by Dr, W. H. Geer, director of Of former baseball players who, by all the calculations of insurance ex- perts should now the dead, 31 per percentage is the same among oarsmen, Of men who had been on the track team only 26 have died, this being 28 per cent of tthe ordinary average. Of former foot- ball players, however, 97 per cent of those calculated to have died have tulfilled expectatione. The figures were obtained from the records of 525 men who won their WALLS BUOL ’ Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan —Possi- bility that the seating capacity of the | G ouT. increased before the fourth basketball is played in the building, faces | of Michigan. Sale of tickets for the| Minnesota game next Saturday has been so heavy that it might be impos- sible to provide for the crowd under | present seating arrangements, The | seating capacity is 9,000, The first | games of the season brought 6,000 ) spectators, the second game increased | the count by about 1,000 and more | than 8,000 saw the third game, TTALY'S CHAMPION FENCER DIES Cremona, Italy, Jan ~Cino Bel- Ton, Italy's champion fencer, died yes- terday from a throat affection. It is/ considered that his death will serious- ly affect the chanc the Tallan team in the Olympic contests SALESMAN $AM e | | Very Scant! WELL SAM- HOWD'YA LIME. TH SHOW LAST MIGHT? FINE - THO%E GRLS (,U;‘TD\\N\.‘* ARE wouw—@ AT ATING- 1T A SHRME T OWNER OF T+ 5HOW DONT PAY THEM B LITTLE MORE MONEY American government erect an “earthquake-proof building” K DREADNAUGHT, | continuan y Melbourne, Jan. 25—The dread- QUAK which many thought would go at any American Plans to Build s,mn,;,ume, stood after the big shock of | naught “Australia,” which is to be = | September 1. Some modern buildings| destroyed under the Washington Houses Doubted in Tokio which were sald to be proof against| treaty, will probably be sunk outside Tokio, 26.—News that the|the worst shake either collapsed or|Sydney Harbor when the British proposes to | were badly damaged, and in some | cruiser squadron visits Australia. It is cases construction companies which | expected that the squadron will reach guaranteed their buildings earthquake | western Australia late in February, Jan. Tokio has aroused considerable in- | terest here, where the question what | proof are being called upon to replace | and will visit other Australian ports buildings are quake-proof is being | them. | between then and the end of April. Globe Clothing Houie ‘A Day Seldom Passes Without Some Words of Sincere Praise — Of OQur — 38th Annual Sale Hart, Schaffner & Marx are included in the Sale Men’s Overcoats and Suits, formerly $20.00 to $55.00, BOW cocrnesosssscsasssasssnssssss ST U SN Mid-Winter Sale of Shirts ends this week. The se- lections are large. For Boys’ Overcoats they show a big reduction, formerly $5 to $25; now ......... $4.00 to $20.00 A special price of $1.00 off the regular price of Knit Vests and Sweaters. The last week of our Neckwear Sale— A big success. BY SWAN ¥ YOU 5PwW HOW UITTLE. \:E‘-J HAVE ON . S { WHBT MBKES YOU THINA MEY DONT GET | PAND_ENOUGH 7= WHY - THBTS TH HIGHEST P10 BURLESQUE. SHOW