New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1924, Page 9

dhhiavadadidy wanarhasan WESLEYAN HONORS MEN Ossining, 'fin,l:o;}(:r{m;’(l.w:l:t . . WY l;ruu!.s, '26, Elkton, Ky.; Harold Eagles Bring In Account of Dld Go]f Rl“n A. Howard, '26, Wethersfield, ('mm,:l Played Monday Night Speaking | of Sports Saturday the BEagles will travel to Meriden and play the Doys' club Game [team there, =TO-DATE ONE Crashing The Pins Fl'(ATE“x;I'[‘\' ALLEYS * Are Awarded Their Coveted Varsity cester, William Martin, 24, es A, C, FALO BOWLERS LEAD Hutt .. 0 - 449 2) ager; and Donald Doughty, * in the lead until the last quarte In American Congress The Hartford city series continues tonight with the Weat Sides clashing z z liagles were hampered somewhat by with the Kaceys, A win by the West| voted the college letter to 15 varsity except the doubles, of the Sides keeps them in the running. Togte. - C. May The fur will fly Saturday night ] e Kerdn s : eight letters in basketbale and 11 Jet- nser did good guard | Which ce 1919 have gone to other Basketball and Swimming Team Men moth Hopking, 2d, '27, Wor- : 2 L The E traveled to For- BUF Ruth ] Feet. Mass.; Edwin B, ’ . - ; Letters, 24, Lancaster, Pa., man-|!t Was a good game, the Eagl Pollack Team t in Five-man Event Passo [ o a0 Middletown, Conn, March 13.— | ltosty ights, N. Y., assistant man- | {he several fouls by the Fagles put Leipota ) on arch Roslyn Iicghts, N. Y., asslstant’ man- | the several fou in the lcad. The ago, March 13.—Chicago bowls The athletic council at Wesleyan has |48€r. : holding 10 places in all the i the absence of Bill Darrow athletes, and two managers and two 1 ) 9 |Namara, who arrived to piay only in [American bowling congress tourna- assistant managers. The list included the last quarter. The Forestville hoys [ment here and, are hopeful of taking deserved to win by their gameness|first place in some of the competitions when an “irresistible force meets an " i s ters in swimming. One of the men 1o ahits " ag 7 4 ’ gy " t rork [ B larta did | cities. » Pollack-Cs as team .iryr:m:”:lr).!ril -Om(l;c? A - Sncalk' ot oros v com : 5 get a swimming leiter was William 1. TOKE Tor e MACeA) gl BReste 1l ;']L'l":l'\h) le IL‘I‘I::‘-HI({\E?I‘;‘:\‘:\"?\(‘;II 57 {m‘m rl'xh'-" \'il‘l' th m;-;:‘lw nsr-m::ng Sheel'n el ey 7 % 3 Martin, 2d, of Holyoke, Mass., a mem- Recc.SEsing nine ot thoslTfinette | 23 Host " cliy. bewiers possess four am clashes with the Yale fistic stars, / ber of the freshman class. It is rath- | Eagles places in the fiye-man = event, two CContinyea From Preseding Page)siny . I places in the ail events and four in Continued I'rom Preceding Page) |zenror . the singles. Irank Kair, leading the Cadwell er unusual for a college “W" to he e | Mauro, r s with a world's record total of Jurgen matehes for the past five years while d“lz;‘:{:'gu::‘:llkl rs :r m-d“'r ol to N e e s A i, is countcd on to weather the feama have met. Ll e wrcnce B, Miliyer. Tn a score of years in professional|gtofrick . ompetition, vercly Tra, sport 1 have secn so many cases of |1 g S Middletown; Norman Carpe '25, | this sort that I have a decided objec- | AleNamara e 3 STATE BILLIARD TOURNE ermantown, Pa.; Arthur mpleby, | tion 1o the word yellow, With some Erkes, the state tourney billiard Uxbridge, Mass.; William W | people the fellow who fails in a pinch 9 star, who is going strong, has advanc- Hunting, ‘24, manager, Albany; and |is always yellow. That's unfair. Forestville ed to first place by virtue of Stone Henry D, 5 In u majority of cases athletes|cudla, Ig 2 & |being lowered into second position ant manager, inai, N. Y. branded as yellow, failures, become$Smith, r & 1when Gregor of New Britain defeated Swimmi were awarded to | =tars when placed under the d tion | Percivale . sone him 100 to 76, Gregor, another local ; B. Maxwell, '24, Win- |of a manager who knew types and|l.eanord, if ArAET 2 ntry, lost last night to Kennedy of S y R P G 2 i & ) George R, Thomas, '24, | handled his men accordingly, salving { Dunney ven 100 to 21. 1In their Jast o Gudoties the velarandnliolder | L Gban S A. '25, | the sensitive and driving the thick i istol trounced 2 . ind Young skinned, rtford 100 to 40, this scascn after all. He had a con- [y ference with the Pittsfield manage- [tus . ment ay and expected to [l Odman aggin cavort about the dizzy corner. The Hartford Dixies were defeated 33 to 20 by the Waterbury Indepen- dcnts last night. f Tonight at the Nutmeg A. €. in New Haven, Young Lconard of Wal- lingford provides the main thrill when |Kuptineki he stacks up agalnst Kid Carson of Holyok Incidentally Yale has won all their Spsioly not been defested In 190 .~ /4 8,67 6 : ; ‘apt. Frnest B, McLane, '25, Crom- ars. This is the first time these two [yiaen Rll; Ootin.s Thamgs b s tirel] Albany; 1 Firpo and Reich are matched to fight on April Luis says he consid- ers Reich a bad actor and will train bard for this bout. OWS LEAGUE ~tella. In another column Bill Evans has fome things to say about Brother Reich. ger Hoffman Benoit of Ha 1650— 11431 ROGERS ALY STANLEY BUSH LEAGLE Jewetts. Stanley Yes—it can be done The finest of cars can be sold at these prices = — Fazzini The proposed Legion bout in the ]S:Ij;",“ ‘ Hartford armory on March 28 is all |4\ s off. No worthy opponcnts have been | Sinto matched, Babe Ruth has been laid out with o |temperamental feet at Hot Springs, P N Ark., where he is doing preliminary Hupmobiles, spring training., No wonder! lLook Biad at his position at the end of a golf swing, with his left ankle turned Blazy , .. completely under, bearing much of Bordanars . 1 the burden of his 230 pounds. The marvel is that he hasn't pulled up with a broken bone. The N k ball b must post a |sanak 000 forfeit at once or the fran-[Borowluk will be forfeited back to the former owncrs on Saturday HE Studebaker name guaran- tees to you the utmost in fine- car construction. For 72 years it has stood for quality, for honest workmanship, for square dealing. It has always stood for style and class. Remember Studebaker car- riages — supreme examples of fine coach building. Consider our facilities—mark what we have at stake. $90,000,000 in sets, $50,000,000 in plants and equip- ment, $10,000,000 in body plants alone. Note our multiplying sales — the sensation of Motordom, It is fair to asswne that we can and do build the finest cars and at Stude- baker prices. What is a fine car? A fine car means the best materials any cost can buy. We use 35 for- mulas for steels, each known to be best for its purpose. We pay a pre- mium of 159, on some to get the formulas exact. All Studebaker models are equipped with Tim- ken bearings. There are few cars in America, re- gardless of price, which equal ours on this point. In our Light-Six, for in- stance, we put more Timken bearings than are used in any competi- tive car, within $1,500 of its price. * the only makers of cars at our prices who do this. It means careful inspection. With us it means 30,000 inspections in the manufacture of each Studebaker car. Luxury and beauty It means a car to be proud of. Our body finish includes 15 coats of paint and varnish, Chase Mohair is used to upholster our closed bodies — made from the soft fleece of Angora goats. We offer much extra equipment. Where savings come Then how do the Studebakers so far undersell any comparable cars? Because we build so many. The fixed costs are divi¢ed by enormous® output—150,000 cars per year. Because we build our own bodies. The saving to you on some types is up to $300 per car. \ Because we make our own forge ings, saving another profit there. Because our plants are modern and efficient. We have spent $38,000,000 on them in the past five years, Because we keep our men, make them part- ners, pay them large bonuses to stay. Chang- ing men is expensive. Becausewe conduct this business in every way om the best modern lines.’ What buyers save The Studebaker Light- Six Touring Car sells for $1,045. Under ordinary manufacturing condi- tions it would need to cost you from $1,200 to $1,400. On our Special-Six the difference might be $400 to $700. On our Big-Six type the difference may run into thousands, depende ing on the number pro- duced. For this car com- pares only with the high- est-priced cars in Europe v of horsemen believe that Zov was a lucky horse last 8ea- |yupny son and in this contention they are |gacr possibly right. His first piece of luck was that there w few good threc- year-olds out last year. Then his get- ting to run for $80,000 against the sclimated and badly equipped us was another piece of luck. [lime: ho! t the caliber of Roamer, when tter was at the top of his form, Zev wonld have had no chence whatever, The majori PASSALC TEAM HAS EXGELLENT RECORD (Continued IFrom Preceding Page) 473 Overlands, Huber 5 Y] arpineki Swite Millard present aggregation. Coach Blood, who has playcd « d I leading role in Passaic’s winning yne P \l-'ll\lt\,.“.?‘h,lf.,.,,‘.‘,,:::r,; | streak, has some definite and unusual heir elass, which they continued to et "“;‘."“I’:_",‘l"“l",’;"‘ i 4 Row after they g > line,” ’ it Sl W attor thoy “get up the ln T . the ball in the basket, arc Tellittn s Blood's three pet theories on devels Walter oping a winner. : [dohmson No Specialists on it The Passaic coach docs not helieve in speclalizing. He feels that every member of ihe squad should work to be & good shot. Coach Blood is firm No standout two-year-olds have as vet shown up at New Orleans. This Go and See . Why Studebaker Leads Studebaker is now the world's largest builder of quality automobiles. Last year, 145,167 fine-car buyers paid $201,000,000 for them, There are 13 models. Prices begin at $1,025. Go see the reasons for this trend. See why sales have almost trebled in three years. Why these cars have become the sensation of Motordom. You owe that tv yourself before you buy a fine car. Life was just one base hit after another duriny 1922 for Paul doped i for Connie Wi Salt Lake of league he made Luse hits in 194 games, almost as|prinaquist nany as some players make during | Klambt " Browns' Manager Is Expected to Pace Mobile Fahibition , March 1 icor Sisler, ar's absence will be back at ~ in the belief that a smashing offensc i e el in the very beat defense. ‘Ho rogards X & S 5 Haugh rrereans. 93 2= 25| the fiveeman defense as effective but Yale Varsity Stroke Has | not good bsketlull because It slows up the actio Rejoined the Eli Crew COMMERCIAL ALLEYS Play the ball and not the man, is C86 100 88 10m 106 ser|ANOLHer axiom of the Passaic coach. New Haven, March 13.~With the |bis 9 15 sk sw 1ne— 75| This he belloves climinates roughness reporting of Al Landlcy, stroke of . - - | because of personal contact and euts last yonr's victorious Yale crew, AL Vo1 206 108 down the fouls called, Conch Leader four stroke oars to i §ay 1nge g:a] Blood has no time for the individ- piek from, The ¥ crew comploted i 193 « 154 val star, ply tramwork first at all a week of ontdoor work, During the times, and is keen for types in seleet- practice. Whitney and Ives ecaeh sat ing his play at #troke on the first varsity, Linde [Charies 7 k ] 2 ] - : " ley, who had just wound up a season |“oco . i ; SISLER TO PLAY SUNDAY on the hockey team, stroked the ¢ - ere Leader has been putting the erews [Travers through a nine mile workout ecvery |Wesnet day on the Quinnipiae river, * * Mere Girl Skate Star Daler Jo Daley Mac) Prank Warner Bronoo [ 115 190~ 926 o ‘for the St. Louis Drowns when they play Mobile, ac- cording to advices hore The vision of the Browns’ manager has heen re. stored virtually to normal, it was said 1 COACH 2l Richmond, Ky., March 13.—Robert appointed head h of the College foothall Heam, succeding “Unele Charlie” Maos f1 pan, who resigied to become coach at | Bucknell college. MYERS © 0611, Myers has been 08 | coi Centre A fine car means fine engineering, We spend $500,000 yearly on that de- partment, eraploying 125 able men. It means careful construction, We have 12,500 up-to-date machines. 1,120 of our operations are exact to 1/1000 of an inch., 360 are exact to one-half of 171000 of an inch, It means infinite pains. For in- stance, we machine all surfaces of our crankshafts as was done in Liberty Airplane Motors. We are Some of our Big-Sixes, for instance, have two nickel-plated bumpers, one or two extra disc wheels with cord tires, a courtesy light, a motometer, steel trunk, etc, This factory, remember, is the ancient home of fine coach work. ’ L * * A fine car raust be enduring. A Studebaker Big-Six, built in 1918, has so far run 475,000 miles. That means 80 years of ordinary service, and America. « + o You will respect the Studebaker methods when you come to know them, You will admire the cars they create. You will delight in the values. Remember that last year 145,167 fine-car buyers, after comparisons, chose the Studebaker models. So many people could not be wrong. Learn wity they did so before you buy a car at $1,000 or over. You owe that to yourself, N CAPAB 191— 44| New York, M Capablanca of lay champion, became 1l with grippe Jast | Loster seimight and it was questionable whethoer | LIGHT.S81X Turpin b 44t | he would he able to defend his title in | R R UM the coming international tournament Tflf“dp:z‘“"?‘ “7""‘- W B .‘°'H~'P- | Roadster (3-Pass.) ®s o | Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.) . . Coupe (5-Pass.) . . . . . Sedan . v s e e S T — _— SPECIAL-SIX B 1 G . S 1 X ——— ———————— S-Passenger 119.in. W.B. S0H. P, 7-Pagsenger 126-in. W.B. 60 H. P. Towleg . : . . . .02 ¢« 88 T G 91750 Roadster (2-Pass.) . . . . . 1400 Speedster (SPass.) . . . . . 1835 Coupe (S-Pass) . . . . . . 1805 Coupe (5-Pass) . . . . 2495 Sedan . . 1985 Gl . . . .. .... 98 HAGEN - SMITH WIN Belleair, Fla., Mareh 13, — Walter Hagen and Alex Smith deteated Ar- | thur Havers and James Ockenden in an international four-hall mateh here yesterda to 4. Hagen p d the best golf for his team, making the | two strokes better than ——————— e (All prices {. o. b. factory, Terms to meet your comvenience.) M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH STREET THE WORLD’'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF QUALITY AUTOMOBILES conrse in 15 Ockender Northampton, March i Dav E— Edwards won a pinfail mateh trom| The Virgin 1€land “Cannonball” Regall, 948 1o 908, in 4 | United Statos March 10-string match on the Brunswick al- |arca of 142 sqnare mile leys here last night and a popu Playing Safe! wores | HEY WATTER!) SH-SH= DONT S0 AANBE. LaTeR | THERE'S A / NP YESIR, (APTAIN- \WJE. DAFTED \ WE OADERED ABOUT ON A AAFT FOR 4 prds WITHOUT ANYTHING TO0 ERT OR DRINK AND 1 SHARKS FOLLOWING U5 LIKE A PACK OF HUNGRY WOLVES F'GOONES? SPAHES- YOU TWO MUYT BE. HUNGRY - CMON RIGHT INTO TH' OINING ROOM AND ERT TILL You Ut [ FLY IN MY PILL OF FARE 19 S00P ( WATIEN N \ FRENGH — One of the most gifted and yet youngest contenders in the women's national skating championships held racently at Philadelphia was Jlittle Maribel Vineon. Little Maribel, barely 12, was one of the most grace- ful entries in the fancy figure events,