New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1924, Page 9

-Speakin‘g of Sports New Britain fight fans are planning to visit the Foot Gyard hall next Tuesday night Harry (Kid) Brown, one of thé. flashiest of Philadelphia’s crop of ju- nior lightweights, is to meet Al Shu- Lert *at Hartford next Tuesday. As Shubert always fight a rattling good battle a big house is sure to be out to he fray, Hugh Rorty is the pro- Kid Vincent of Holyoke will meet George Day at Hartford Tuesday night in the semifinal of the Shubeft- Brown bout. | The Yale hockey team has had to refuse the invitation of Boston college to play for the benefit of the Olympic fund. Yale has had a hard schedule and finishes with Princeton Saturday night. George Weiss, owner of the New Haven team, has gone to Florida with Clyde Milan, his manager. Jack Renault now steps into the resin limelight to beg a chance to tight Firpo. The Olympic benefit show at New York has been postponed to March 29 as on the 19th it would have confiict- ed with other cards. Since Sam Jones has signed, the Yanks have but four holdouts—Ward, P’ennock, Shawkey and Bob Meusel. Itess Young has pit his John Han- cock on a Giant contract that is good for two years, It also is good for $16,000 a year— which is a raise of $5,000. Peiker has been elected captain of the Trinity basketball team. Everett Scott, veferan shortstop of the New York Yankees, figures it will be two years more before any recruit succeeds in crowding him out of the Yankee lineup., Then he says he will be satisfied to retire, Joe Dugan's trick knee, which gave him much trouble last season, is said to be fit again as a result of an oper- ation performed during the winter, A sudden twist would often cause the knee to slip out, Dugan suffered great pain at such times, Manager Ty Cobb of the Detroit I'vgers is banking on First Daseman Lu Blue to be far more valuable this year than last, Blue slumped badly in hitting during the 1923 campaign. Despite the fact that he is past 40 years, Babe Adams says he hopes to turn tn at least 15 victories for Man- ager Bill McKechnie of the Pirates. Adams has reached the stage where he must get plenty of rest in between eppearances, Mussolini now appedrs as a fight fan, He has sent a message of good wishes to Spalla, the Italian heavy who fights Firpo oh Irfday night. The South Amcrican oulweighs the Ttalian by 33 pounds and has a long- «r reach, \ There is a feeling aut Harvard that | too much attention is being paid to | intercolleginte athlotic contest that the cdules of athletic teams and |3 are excessive, § | Soine modifications are contemplat- | ed, but os yet no final action has been | taken by the committee on the regu- lution of athictic sports at Harvard. | | ALL NEW BRITAIN | READY FOR SERIES From Preceding Page) noty be entitle . pposc tricky littic | Mert Taylor stuck out his hip in pro- | tesstonal «tyle and spilled a young o ponent, what would the crowd thin And so it would go. Profcssional bas- | ketball is a hard, rough game and it is played. in iwo 20 minute periods, High gehool basketball is no dou Just as fast but it certaigly is not yough and its players cannot b sturdy, and it is playc! in quarters It is 1o be hoped that nething will come of 1hig chatter about a scries tor it 18 hard to sce where sports in | the city would benefit thereby Lot cach team stay in its own clase New When ™ nekie™ week to join the bascball squad 1t will leave a va at center on the local team. With La- | Har out of ihe game it is hardly Jike- Iy that the management will shift Larson to center and put Restelli in his place; 0 it is evident that a new conter will have to be sccured befor March 15, The management s said | 1o have its eye on a likely looking | player who may be secured from not &0 very far away, CContinued as as | CHICAGO BOWLERS GAIN. | Siill - Loading in Doubles Race. | rch 6.—Chicago gowi- | in the singles” anfl | nts of th - American Bowl- | ing Con tonrnament here yesters duy. Wehrmeister and Stewnrt CUhicazo r d 1,217 to place #fth in the doubles avent. Vallos and L'rute of Youngstown, Ohio, arc still ifading* with 1. . Mattias of Chicago hit 861 to tie with McEvoy of Youngstown for sev- cith position in the singles. The standings follow: Five-man teams—Western Kleetrie Anderson” To- | 18577 Garfield- | Goldammer- | and Jiruska Vallos and Cru doubl s % of Wiieht, Chicago, stars, Chicago, Doubles event Vallos - Crute, | Youngstown, , 1.268; Groth-Astrey, Chicagn, ItehokFurrow, | Springficid, 11 O'Connur- | Crot, Chicago, 1,218, and Wehrmeis- | tor-Stowart, Chicago, 1,217, Singles , Chicago, le Walle, 704; Mer- rick, Ju . Quinleven, | and Crute, Youngstown. l 710; Van Uhio, r Crashing The Pim‘_' FORESTERS OF Beet! CASINO ALLEYS Zimmerman Linn Buckholz Gander Dymmy o a MeCue Farascoe Switzer Galing * Roden Lumpp Selieyed Lemeris Kreiger Wahl Doerr Diemand Arendt v Newrath Link ang . South McCabe Moore Burkhart Thompson MeMurray Hull Emerson Josephson MeMurray Borodoma: Borowiclk Bobvorskl Salak Blazy Senk . Fros{ Stanley Guasman Kublinski Lindquist Klambt Herdlein Truslow Haugh Smith Ginter Rurns Burke Schultz Murphy Fusehlilo Fazzini Roso Curtis Allocco Sinto Mordes Cabby Tyler Schmidt Dummy Zapatka Huber ronson arpinski Surta Millerick Rartus Johanson Warner Bronco al J. baly Ten Dinzy Charle Core #a €l Fran Trave Wagnet Unkelhy Tester Agneilo Best Kggs wdvt ra f e 407 407 ~ Charter Oak. COMMERCIAL 384 419 59 52 Machine, Room. .87 i3 Rolly Royee, H) .M an Lexington, vee M NO H. 5. GAME ON | Gontest With Meriden Goes Over One Week to Accommodate Siiver City i There will be +H no basketball game s1 _for the N. B. H. 8. basketball team ‘3;: this, weck. The game with Meriden | has been postponed until next Tues- 109—1223 | day to allow the Silver City team to 300—1163 | team defeated New a1 430 Overland, . .9 106 2 453 0 1 Paigess "M 1 ot ALLEYS TWO MEN 1 0 50 a0 ile. 20 10 103 192 102 "2 199 doz. Russell Bros,— — 281 | epter the Yale tournament, Martford 238 | High scheol will play New Hritain for | 2 the first time on Triday evening, March 14, With these two hard 5 games on their hands for next week, - [ the boys will have to play fast to win. Meriden, Will play here, but the Tri- a43| angular league game with Hartford 14| will be played in the Hopkin street 33, Evmnasium, Hartford. 33! In a previous meéting the Meriden team was defeated by the Hardware | City team. The Meriden team is-al- ;! Ways out to beat New Britain, and 06 | Will put every effort into wipning [from the Réd and Gold Tuesday. The | Hartford team won from New Haven —lat New Haven the week after that Britain, New | Pritain should dcfeat Hartford when |they meet. They will not win if they 80 into the game with the idea that g all they have to do is to go on the floor and the vietory is their's, Miss Maxwell:flartford, t In Belleair Play Today Belleair Heights, Fla,, March 17| Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, R. [T, former national goW ®Sha%iNj | was matched today against Miss Pa¥s- * ;‘(‘illl, Maxwell of Hartford, Conn., in the third round of the Bellealr an- {nual weman’s golf tournament, Mrs, Dorothy Campwell Hurd, another for- mer champlon, was paired with Mrs, |G. . Stetson of Huntingden Valley. Obsefvers predicted that Miss Cgliett land Mrs. Hurd would meet in the finals, although Miss Maxwell, having defeated strong opposiiion in the ear- {1y rounds of the tournament, was con- . |ceded a fair chance. Mrs, Stetson yes- 2|terday eliminated Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wisconsin state cham- |Bransfield Going Good | With the Yankee Outfit Outfielder Brapasfield, formerly one of the stars of the Landers, Frary & Clark haseball team in the league, and one of the main bulwarks of the old Pioneer nine of this city, is among the recruits who are getting |a tryout with the NewYork Yankees |at their southern camp. Last season and for the past few years, Bransfield, wlio hLails from Portland, has played with the team representing that town in the Connecticut river league. i all around “player, but chose to cavort in the outer gardens more 80 than on the infleld. He has a natural baseball instinet and a good batting eye. In recent letters to friends in this city, he stated that he is going along goed and altheugh he is sure of no place on the Yankce team, he expects to be farmed out fui eye on him. He was well known in this city and a pepular diamond | pertormer. - l GORBIN TEAM MEETS, | The Corbin Red Sox met Jast night, | discussed plans for the season, in- {cluding a proposed trip to Maine, and were measured for new suits. nk Quimby, former coach at Yale, gave a talk ¢n inside ball, especially bat- {ing. The suits for this season will be {eream shade, with cardinal trim- mings. E made a canvass of many ht rivals of Stude- who baker e factory | He | where thé coaches can keep a watch- | FIGHTING IN GERMANY Police and Strikers Clash At Aniline Dyc Works in Ludwigshafen But | Casualtics Are Unknown. Berlin, March 6.—8trikers and po- lice clashed at the Baden Aniline dye works at Ludwigshafen today and casualties were suffered on both sides, say dispatches received here, A partial strike has been declared |owing to the refusal of a number of the men to work nine hours daily. Strikers forcibly entered the works, drove out those who had reported for duty and prevented ethers from en- tering. They are alleged to have lopened fire on the pelice when the latter arrived, wounding severZl. The number of casualties among workmen is unkown, as they carried oft their fallen comrades. { | | | Yale’s Bvoxjng Team Wins Over W. & L. Leather Men | New Haven, March 6.—Yale de- |feated Washington and Lee in box- | {ing here last night, winning five out of the six bouts. The visitors took the 115 pound bout after three | close rounds. | One knockout was recorded, Charlie Peet, recently acquired sophomore on the boxing team, exhibited rare abil- ity with the gloves and exceptional offers in the Now for years have been commi said, “Tell us ments in fine motor cars. aggressiveness, putling away his mnnl in 1 minute and seconds. Both Albellf and Captain Funk, two of the hard hitting Elis, were only spared the trouble of the final blow by a timely bell, The visitors’ nearest chance to another point came in the heavyweight clase. Earl Smith of the | Blue was forced to fight an extra round before being awarded a de- cision. - COMMITS SUGDE | | Well-To-Do New York Flour Broker | | Goes To Hotel and Shoots Himselt ~—Tleaves Note Vor His Wife - | New York, March 6.—Williard A. Cockley, 54, a well-to-do flour hrok- ers, shot and killed himseif in an East Twenty-ninth street hotel last night, | the police learned today. His body | was found after his wife had notified | the police that she had received a| telegram from Cockley at the dinner hour last night, reading: ** e mail- | ed you an important letter; ¥ will| tell all.” The police trailed him to the hotel. On breaking into his room they found | the body. Cockley had left a note | giving his name and address and ask- | ing that his wife be wnotified. | Best Butter 59¢ 1b. Russell Bros.— | advt. | executive committee of f.rlhnlmun Circles Much Upset Over Action of Socialists on Elec. tion . Paris, March 6.—Parliamentary eirs cies are agitated by the action of the the radical and radical socialist party on the eve of the elections in excluding two mem- hers of the present cabinet and seven members of the chamber of deputies from party membership because they voted in favor of the Poincare goy- ernment’s measure giving it power to carry out financial reforms by decree, | which the party opposed. The cabinet members are Albert Sarraut, minister of the colonies, who Leaded the French mission at the Washington armament conference af- ter Premicr Briand retyrned home, and Paul Laffont, under secretary of posts and telegraphs. M. Sarraut an- nounces that he does not intend to be a candidate in the next elections. JOE COBB SIGNS Baltimore, March 6. — Joe Cobb, holdout catcher of the Baltimore in- ternationals, has accepted the terms offercd by Manager Jack Dunn for this season. Dunn had secured waiv- ers on Cobb, who asked double ‘his alary of last season. fine-car field its name and fame worked out t tted to like attain- Don’t Pay $1,000 or More for a car, without knowing what the leader 0 exactness for supreme service in its place. We employ 1,200 in: ctors to 2 [C A AL 160 —1211 59 308 ! | matehed ugainst 171 208 ~-1373 1403 161 166 1009 151 155 310 s net for four field goals. 15 7 ldianapolis; Otto Spielman, C, A, A, - Playing Brady-Hutchison "lnr Hagen and Joo Kirkwood, §| pion. ! Three Games Toa;; in National Billiard Play Chicago, March 6.—Three games are scheduled for today’'s play in the |sixth annual national amateur three cushion championship billiard tourney Ihere. Dr. Andrew Harris, Chicago A A, will meet L. M, Vogler, In- will engage 1. L. 1l club, Chicago, and I Raltimore, will play eming, Hamilton . N, Roscoe of . C. Patterson, Patterson was defeated in |the opening game last night by ‘. G. Wainwright of Pittsburgh, Wain- lwright made 50 points in 81 innings, | with four runs of 3§, and Patterson | scored 32, Mehlhorn and Smith Are Miami, horn and Fla., March 6.—Bill Meh!- MacDonald Smith are Mike Brady and ‘Jork Hutchison in the finals of the international professional team cham- (plonship golf tournament here today. | Mehlhorn brought victory to his team ,_\"':l‘rvlny by a 20.foot putt on the 16th groen in the match against Wal. Brady and Hutehinson went through to the finuls by a 2-up victory over Jimmy | Jekenden and Arthur Havers, SLCONDS WIN, Defeat Panthers, Teading Claimants of City Champlonship, in Fast Game Last night at the Boys' club, the N, H. B, seconds hung a defeat on the | fast travelling Panthers, 27-21, The Panthers, who claim the eity chame- pilonship, were powerless before the Digh school's aacks, and were at no | jtimes dangerous. This being the socs | | end time they have defeated the Ian- thers, the high school lads are now in the Jead for the city championship. I'he high school boys have bullt up a | ,\\unnl:-rrul defensive team, and have yet to taste defeat. Their hardest en- counter will be with the Harttord Ligh seconds next Friday night, Darrow, the diminutive forward of | the high school team, was the leading ccorer of the night, He sank 5 feld 8O and three foul goals for a total | of points. Me was followed loose. | Gierchowskl, who swished the Luke was the | stining light of the Panthers. The Panthers showed real class on the | why you liked your car the better.” The majority said, “We did not even look at the Studebaker.” Most of them bought new models of the car they owned before. - * - Yet Studebaker is a leader in the fine-car field today. Studebaker builds more quality cars than any other plant in the world. Studebaker is the sensation of mod- ern Motordom. Its antaz- ing growth signifies a new situation in this field. Last year, 145,167 fine- buyers paid $201,000 Nearly three tim many as in 1920. Is it fair to your or fair to us~—not to the reasons for this trend? Facts to, consider Studebaker assets are $90,000,000 — all staked on satisfying, better than others, buyers of high- grade cars. Over 23,000 men have their future at stake on giving you mazimum lues. $50,000,000 in modern plants and equipment, of which $32,000,000 h been added during the past five years, $10,000,000 in body plants to give you superlative beauty. To give that final touch for which Studebakers have been famous for decades. 125 experts who devote their whole time to studying betterments. Who make 500,000 tests per year to main- tain our supremacy. - - - Consider Studebaker history, For 72 years this concern has stood for high principles and policie For two {‘cmnm against all the world, it held first place in horse- drawn vehicle: If you only knew There is no room here for details and comparisons. You will find them all in Studebaker showrooms. But let us cite some significant facts. That lack of vibration, so conspicu- ous in Studebakers, costs us $500,000 yearly in extra machiring of crank shafts. That inatchless strength in vital See the Studebakers Studebaker builds more fine cars than any other plant in the world. Last year 145,167 wise motor car buyers paid $201,000,000 for Studebakers, The demand has almost trebled in the past three years. Studebaker now holds a leading place in the high-grade field. Our modern plants and their equipment cost $50,000,000. All to give you the maxi- mum value at the minimum of:cost. It is folly to buy a car in this class without knowing what we give. arts comes from the costliest ste 'or some we add 15% to tire quoted price to get exactness in them, That Chase Mohair, used in our is mude from the soft fleece of Angora goats. Cotton or ordinary wool, or a combination of both, could reduce our price $100 to $150 per car, but it would sacrifice Studebaker quality, Note the bumpers, the steel trunk, the extra cord tires, the motometer, the courtesy Mght on some models. Figure what they would cost as ex- tras, The infinite care We use 35 formulas for steel, each make 30,000 inspections of the mate- rial and workmanship in each Stude- baker car — before it leaves the factory. . Consider how Studebaker has al- ways led in the building of high- grade cars. We were first to use cord tires as standard equipment. We were the first quantity manufacturers to build bodies of the highest grade. If you want beauty, fine upholstery, rich finish and equip- ment, consider that Studebaker has had more experience in fine coach building than any other motor, car maker. Our place nolaccident The pedestal place which Studebaker holds in the fine-car field is not the result of accident, It comes from principles as old as this business—the ceaseless and determined ambition to excel. » Learn the result of these efforts. Compare detail hdoull. part by part, with any car you wish. When you foot the advantages, you,will find that they number scores. - L - These are facts you should know. They are inducing 150,000 per year to choose Studebaker cars. Some sell at $1,045. Some meet with every requirement in size and power and luxury. But the chassis are all alike, save in size. The same steels, tee same standards thrw&:- out. Every i nt Studebal part represents the best we know. - . . People have learned these facts— hundreds of thousands of them. The demand for Studebakers has aimost trebled in thiree years. It has become overwhelming, even for our facilities. Investigate the reasons. You will find them by the scores. Then, if you choose a rival car, we shall have nothing more to say. foul line, sinking in 13 points in that method, The high school lads casily outscorcd the Panthers from the floor, Summary: . NoBOHS Goals Fouls Pts Haber, sesenses 1 L arro a Glerchows McGrath, o Genette, Lcagle, I e 5. . g Panthers, Goals Fouls Pty .1 “| Aronson, 11, . Ligge, If. .. .9 Kerlypa, r Luke, ¢ 1| Arbour, Iz Gutowski Itef scorer, | timer, Levine; Yahm T —— - SALESMAN $AM GUI ZLLEM 4 HAREETER (O SINCE. WHEN, 1P LIRE 10 WNOW |_DONT REFEMBER f.wfl!fli , Tout e 1 W8, | Roadster (3-Pass) - SR Soden o . 5 { | s The World’s Largest Producer of Something HIfING THAT PEHIND THE SAM HiLl 19 HET LIGHT - S 40 5-Pass. A v Touring - - Roadster (2-Pass.) Coupe (5-Pass. Sedan - . e SPECIAL-S1g 119" W.B. 50H.P. 7-Pass. $142500 Touring - 1400.00 1895.00 1985.00 SIS e Coupe (5-Pase. Sedan . —————— (All prices {. 0. b. factory. Terms to meet your conven’errs) to Worry About WHAT T HE(K ARE YOU EH7- GINE TH \ - G Speedster (5.Pass.) - . § I X 126" W.B. 60H.P, -« $1750.00 1835.00 2495.00 2685.00 ) - . M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH STREET 1ity Automobiles