New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports After 14 straight wins, it remained for the Independents of this city to stop the winning streak of the Y. M. H. A. Juniors of Hartford. They turned the trick, 41-16, in Hartford Monday night. | The Independénts: Jasper and Don- ahue forwards, O'Brien center, Mor- How would Jack Dempsey have fared with the old-timers? Would he have beaten Bob Fitzsimmons? Possibly, Fitz was not a fine defen- sive fighter. It was not Ward to hit him. And he was none too rugged. That old Cornishman never would have been able to come back after taking a few of Dempsey's blows. On the other hand, .conld Demp- sey have withstoed the shock of one of Ruby Bop’'s haymakers? There/| never was a big fellow who hit with | greater geeyracy and foree than Yitz, and this does not except Firpo, who floored the current champion last summer, Jim Jeffrics would have given Dempsey an interesting engagement. Jeff was heavier, tougher, more en- during and more expericnced than the present champien. The men he met and defeated were, generally speaking, far superior to those Dempsey shattered. Joff, natur- ally left-handed, hit well with that hand. His right was not so good. Tt is probably safe to say Dempsey is more of a punisher than was the boiler maker. Sharkey, for instance, would not have been able to absorb Jack's wallops for 20 and 256 rounds as the sailor did when he met Jeffries on two occasions. Dempsey vs, Johnson—which would have wen? His great height, long reach and extrgordinary skill would have given Johnson quite an advan- tage. Yet the whirlwind Dempsey might have won in an early round. Johnson | was inclined to be careless. wrock, left nervous man with a Even Jeffries, a rocked the black hook at Reno. “Had Jefries, followed up , that blow he would have made Johnson quit cold,” says Tex Rickard, who| promoted the battle, | You can say this for Dempsey: | When he gets an opening he doesn't | hesitate to swarm in and fill it with | destruetion, Dempscy never lets a wounded | bird wing its way back to safoty, Me | 18 probably the greatest natural fight- er the heavyweight division has ever developed, a natural fighter with the ferocious, destructive instinct of a savage. Bill Tilden will play in the indoor | matches at the Hartford armory on | Saturday., Joo Bush and Jumping Joe Dugan | has attached their John Hancocks to | Yankee contracts. | - | Gonzales, former catcher with the Tieds, has signed with the Dodgers. | Virst Baseman Grimm again is on | good terms with the Pirates and has| tixed up wage differences. Allentown Johnny Leonard mixes it up with Sailor Byron at Holyoke on March 3. Declaring that it was his intention : to place the Springfield Y. M. C. A, basketball team back on an amateur | hasis, Frederick Schultz, manager of the Red Triangles, yesterday called off the scheduled contest between his team and the Atlas A. C. of New Haven, which was to have been played | last night. 2-YEAR-OLD BRINGS $21.000 New Orleans, Feb, 27.-—Frank Kee. [ ney, Brooklyn theatrical man, was res ported here to have paid $21,000 for | Vanidezo, a two-year-oid filly onnrd‘ by Willlam Perkins, a negro trainer, | It was sald to have been the largest | price paid for a juvenile since the re | vival of racing here. For the Congh That Sticks Common ('(mglf S{rupn Won't | Help—=You've Got to Make Your Own, Cheap and Best For any kind of a cough, but espe- | elally for the stubborn one that per- | sists and keeps you awake nights thi | home made cough mixture will quick- Iy loosen the phlegm, allay the in- flammation and stop the cough. You can make it yourse)f at home in two minutes by following these in- structions: | Get from any druggist one ounce | of Parmint (double strength)—to this 8dd a little granulated sugar and enough water to make one-half pint— that's all there is to i, «and children ke it Like a soothing., healing pouitice | one costly substance in this home | made mixture spreads itself com- | pletely over the membrahe of the throat. This causes the most stub- | born hang-on cough to cease almost instantly. Ne ovdinary ni.‘-u‘\.’ cough syrup contains this expensive ingredient. | 1t's a mighty fine remedy for chest | Colds and acule nasal estarth, and | remember that uny remedy that over. comes catarrh/ parfially or whelly, is bound to be of benefit to those who are troubled with head noises and ! satarchal deafress. Get Parmint and get better Crashing The Pins CASINO ALLEYS. TRAUT & HINE LEAGUE Garter Trimmings. Mozzicato Whitney Heath Carlson Roman O'Neil Brelly Miller McDonough Dummy ; Wardner Sanders Maloney . Doygherty Walker W. Gugel Donlan Werz . Baldassino 304 4 Brlt Buckles, .80 98 4« Fgg Beaters, [ Dormun e Myers Noga Ramn Jurgen s 360 FRATERNITY ALLEYS onp Vater eee G. Hepp Buckholtz H. Hepp Heinzman Winger Heldon fer Sauires Bret Allss IKronheln Miss Hofrnvan Miss Thayer Miss Swanson Mrs, Winger s nan Webster Young Niclhols Hurk L. Odiman A Vrisk Hallerman Hultbn Dalilstrom Johnson Nelson Heing Kalish Andocson Wolls | Behledot Cusack Milter Lofgren Sattier Voote ., Dahigren Duplin Molyneux Pattison Wileox Heslin Rell Kenney Stedman Carlson Myern Stotts T 1 T, Wright Kidiur Campbel] Wil War Blanchard Trecma Thompson W, Wright Travers Vagan Frisk Corr Erickeon 8cheyd Wacker Berg Johnsm Adamitis Swanson Hoffman Nar Howarth Patrue Turner 018 Fafnir Bearing. PELLOW 1 41 Lexington, 56 m . 8 100 m 101 104 11 500 108 191 a7 erbine. 194 159 102 0 3401062 21 RIT) 101 03 28, 5 | Sehmardt [ Dotan 3 [ Thomas | Redder | 100k | sehailer | Sor Rollinsen Panie Bolts, 85 s1 o 93 10 Lumpp Ziegler 400 Rim Latehes, | #helton Spenc 102 " i1ne "Selinteder 16 " 200 80 - 300 100~ 313 051536 96o 270 268 50— 96- 87— 208 482 1500 2 1;‘l m 14 o1 50 295 311 o 6161549 e 208 - 200 - 290 s 4601409 | Worytkn Granquist | Braommer | art | MeGrath | Kuper | Wessels Telch Wileox rav rom:n | M. Jolinsen ki3 W Jolnson ... . Thaly . e 8 Parsons Little Marmons, M. 33 Rolls Reyee, n ) L M. | B . Cromn I'sterson L Granquist “ Anderson .6 Chapinan o 3 Packards, 1. Heister . L M. Wristol A, Fagan £, Backe T. Danielson Ohlson i ' 9 Saunders Walk [IERSE 1268 LEAGLE FEBRUARY 27, 1 This shows Mrs. Frank J. Gould, wife of the American mil- icigue game,, Passaic i5| lionaire, in action during her recent tennis game at Cannes, with basketbail the French marvel Suzanne Lenglen, Suzanne won. well ket 283 27— & TWO MORE CHALLENGES L‘”,Chhla And Japan Pile Their Applica- tions Yor Chance At The Davis Cup. New York, I'eb. 27.-— The official challenges of two Oriental nations, 9o [Japan and China, for the 1924 Davis ‘eup contest were received yesterday by the United States lawn tennis as- {sociution, This increases the total jentry list to 13, in addition to which Canada already has indicated it will = file a challenge, Both of the latest challengers wll compete in the Amerizan zone, pre. liminary play in which Australia was the only previous entry, | Japan has picked a team of four (players, with Zonzo Shimizu, captain and star of the 1923 team, again se- lected as leader, In addition to Shim- izu, Japan will send Sanao Okamoto, now u resident of India; Takio Hara- dn, national singies champion, whe {will depart shortly for this country 310 take a post graduate course at Harvard, and Masamousuke Fukuda, 239 244 266 |Of the 1923 Davis cup team | Michigan Has Won or Tied 1,042 of Its 1420 Contests Ani Arbor, Mich, Feb, 2 ~Michi- {gan has won or tied 1,042 of the 1,420 intercollegiate contests in which it has participated, the recently completed trophy section of Yost Field House shows, Following are the records: 265 1 | Football . - | Baseball Track (dual meots) ... Basketball (since 1917) 76 Tennis . oo 74 o 158/} The track team also has won elev- teen attempts, . A Raw, Sore Throat Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. 1t is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stif nec neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu- risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. To Mothers: Musterole is now made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children™s Musterole. 35¢ and 65¢, jars and tubes; hos- pital size, $3.00. 1922 singles champlon and a member YALE DEFEATS WESLEYAN After Holding Eli, Middletown Boys Lose Out When Pite Range of Bask Gets Sam 1* v faven, Vehs - Yate 1dst | night defeated Wesleyan in busketball 29 to 19, leading throughout and fin- ishing the first half ahead 10 to 7. The visitors clung closcly to the | Blis until intermission, but Sammy | Pite’s streak of long tosses|for baskels early in the second half settled the game, Pite, now high scofer for the league, registered six field goals and two foul haskets totaling 14 points for |the evening. Byrne headed the Wess | | leyan ng list, two of his three | goals closing clever dribbling nearly the length of the field. | Wesleyan McLane, rf. (Capt.) Right Forward 500 Yale Hodgkins iUmplvhy Pite Cantwell . Luman | Carpenter Windsor Giblen | | | | | | | | Passaic Team, Which Some High | School Boys Think They Can Beat, Continues Winning, N. 1., Feb. 27.—Outpoint- High school, 66 to 29, in v Interscholastic high's famous auintet won its 137th | straight game in five seasons yester- day. The victors jumfled into a big |lead at the outset and led by 42 to |6 at the close of the first half. The sceond and third teams finished the {game and managed to hold their own with the visitors, Moyer Krakovitch, s guard, was out with an injury to his foot tained in tI® final momentsy of Ahe | game with Union Hill on Friday. He may be laid np o week or more. Freeswick, with ten field goals, and Tashman, with a total of seventeen points, carried off scoring honors for ! Passaic. Al but four of the sixteen Passaic players tallled one point or more, Mundi and Burns sggrred for Cliftside, Passaic, ling Cliffside a Northern New Jers Sus. Minnesola-S,\’rnc- Tie for First?Position New Haven, I'eb 27, Minnesota |wnd Syracuse are tied for first place in the inter-collegiate bowling league at the end of the second week of tournament matches, according to figures issued today by Secretary Morse (Yale) of the league. §) cuse has five men at the top of individual list of averages J second weelk Morris of Univ ) Kentucky scored the high single with 244 taking @he honor from Walker, University Michigan, who made 235, Michigun with 999 still leads in toam totals with Syracuse second with 892, Michigan and University Kentueky each have won and lost a mateh, and Rensselaer and Yale have lost both of theirs, the The Minute That fles 142 [an wostern conference titles in eigh- | 8 V 1908 - MODE 0 EASE YOURSELT INTD A CHAIR L JOE KIRKWOOD IN TIE His 1290 Equalled by Mehlhorn First Day's Play at Houston Houston, Texas, Mehlhorn of $t, Louis wood of Rockwood Hall iied with cards of close of the first day’ in the Houston open golf tournament at the 16-hole municipul course y terday, Juck Burke of 8t, Paul, was second with 1, Charles Hofiner of Phila delphia, was third with a card of and Cyril Walker of New Jersey fourth, with 133 Playing over a course L was ex- ceedingly soggy and with casual water al every turn offering an added han- dicap, Mellhorn the record of 64, when he turned in a 61, for the arternoon round. broke course PRINCETON DEVEA Philadelphia, Febh, 27, - teams of the University of van Hzmilton college, of ton, } battled five periods night to a scoreless tie. Three reg- ular 15-minute periods and one extra period of 10 minutes and another of five were played without either team being able to score, COLUMBIA Hockey Penngyl- Clin- SIKT TLI, IN HAVANA Havana, Feb. Baltling Siki, the Senegalese fighter and tormer light heavyweight champion of the world, is suffering severely from pleurisy. Last night, while delirious with fever, he fell down tl ps of the house at which he is s g and then rushed into the street, where two policemen caught him. tall, Paris Art Dealer Brings Suit Against Youssoupoff Paris, ¥ Felix You States has been Seligm 000 francs damages for aileged breach of contri The Russian nobleman, Scligman contends, exhibited a eollee- tion of snuff boxes in New York whereas he contracted to give Selige man the exclusive right to exhibit them 5 brought lnjuriesfi From Coal Mine Accidents in U, 8. Costl}' . Injuries Washington, Feb., from coal mine United States total 2 00 a year and represent a ton= nage loss of nearly $39,000,000, 8- timates made by the Burean of Mines today, however, showed that only two per ¢ the accidents result in deaths and less than five per cent permanent disabilities, idents in th appreximately Polish Government Is Continuing Retrenchment Warsaw, Feb, -The government is continuing its policy of retrench- ment. Following the recent suppres- sion of the ministries of posts smd heaith, it has decided also to aboliah that of public work, distributing its functions among the other departs ments. “Nothing Like Home!” “Barberry Hill Bootlegger,” owned by Bayard Warren of to New York's Gay White Way, in a recent show in Gotham, Seems a Year. IN DRESS=SUIT, RELIC OF of Prides Crossing, Mass, is back home after a most successful trip He was adjudged the best dog By GLUYAS WILLIAMS TREAM = LINE DAYS, YOU HEAR THE PO VOU PR D oM SO | DIPNT THiNe 1T Wi 7059IBLE. FOR ANV LI\N}\ MBN 10 D0 THET o TIL ™ SHRARNS \?Tmo CHASING He was not hurt by the - f 27.—8uit against Prince & soupoff now in the United = by And b rt dealers, who asks 160,-