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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1924. of Sports and which were pre in the church last Saturday despite the r cent admonition. The bishop declared that as long as Dr. Guthrie refused to heed his ad- BISHOP HANNING verotets wintans BANS—ETLMARK,S with b sownes, 155 Rerh SoUt o = . s sadr o % % 5t Bowery Ghureh I3 “Without Bpise ee: > e vietaton or misietra The West Sides and Dixies clash to- Millerick night I the Hajtford city league. A A ‘ Joe 5 3 - 42 Wl i i icifafi ettt e hote Vemes Restien st l?l’l.: by the Dixies assures them the | e | : - (Opal VlSllall()ll or Mmmmmn Guthrie’s attitude the bishop dec"n':i ; g 556 | to visit the parish and congregation {and cancelled his visitation announced —Bighop Man- | tor Wednesday, June 11, 4 season "iNE Of the Protestant Episcopal dio- | The actons of Bishop Manning Sy : of New York informed Key, Dr, |PTOUSHt 10 a climax the controrvisy | lic works oftice, 7:30 o'clock, 'l'uc:‘s)day,“v orman Guthrie, rector of gt |Which has existed for months und pril 8. Proposal blanks|Marks-in-thelBouwe that his|Which has attracted wide attention, cations may be scen at the church would remain “without Epis. [APProval of Dr, Guthrie’s progrums loftice for the following: Relaying copal visitation or ministration” ror |had been given by some other elvigy- || sidewalks resetting curbs, strect its rector’s refusal to discontinue |Men of the Episcopal church and Plainville sand, furnish- eurhythmie dancing in councction |Mmany of them were present at the stone, delivering crushed Wit scrvices at the church, dance rituel given last Sunday night. crete sidewalks, curbs andj On two occasions— last December The board reserves the right and again on March 14—Bishop Man- ct any bid. ning expressed his disapproval of the SOVIET AMBASSADOR. ‘ritualistic dances conducted by Dr.| TRome March 27.—M. Youreneff Guthric, which the rector of St.|presented his crodentials to the king | Mark’s insisted to the bishop and pub- | today as goviet ambassador to Italy. STANLEY WORKS BUSH LLAGLE r 3 League Club Hirono | Tommy |0Brien . Unikel'k | Stanley . 5 9 3 8 2= 1i5) | Frost b | | bor and materials for the | will be received The proiested Columbia-Yale water polo game will be played off in New York Saturday afternoon. Bobby Garcia, who got a draw with Kaplan last week, meets Newport Johnny Lrown in Holyoke tomorrow wight, In April he will mix it up with Johnny Dundec. R Sealed bids tor the furnishing of la- ew York, March 133 191 855 Murphy Manager Harrls of Washington has ot his pruning kmfe working., He sent three more “rookie” pitchers vack to the bushes, Godfrey Brogan, l.co Moon and Clise Dudley being farmed out to Minncapolis of the 1 association for training un- Cuantillon and Mike Keliy. gun so well, however, r all etipulation i his case. The four releases left the Washington team with 11 pitchers, only two of whom, Zachary and Mo- gridge, are left ders, Morley, in his fight with McLaugh- lin last night, showed nothing. 1lle got the dccision but a draw would have been fair. apire extends over 1100 104 " Vexington. 59 “Price Class’ the mysterious stranger in the motor industry Doesa difference in'price indicate a difference in quality? Why is one car priced 25% to 50% higher than another of the same quality? The 4 questions that a buyer should ask when considering any car. George Connglly, o righthanded pitcher who came to the White Sox 7o A from Galveston fall, is some- rpbrcba 1 what of a curiosit Connally doesn't —-— give a rap whether he stays in the . | 454 big leagie or not. “I'd rather play in the anyway,” he insists, Connally happens to be a prospect and 1. Walsh, who has bim in charge, is sceking to con- vince him that the big league isn't 4781429 | Lindquist . 102 | 1Kl - 89 | Herdlein 100 Truslow 8 iaugh i minors, Arthur J. Donnelly, wealthy St Louis sportsman, who lus several | times been ‘mentioned as the pur- | chaser of the two major league ball clubs in that city, says he is in the likely 1501470 Commercial Tno-Men Lengue, Tutko " i1} 100 [} (] such a terrible pia after all. Con- nally likes to play where he knows people, “8hux, I could walk up and down Michigan boulevard all day long and not scc anybody 1 know,” he la- ments, Leon Cadore is down here flapping|! the apple back and forth with the White Sox, Leon thi » can come back, He feels the & of his pitching arm and smilc The old souper is as good as eve Hope springs Al in the old- timer's chest PSP y in late March and carly April. Of course, Cadorc’s arm is not as good as cver, He s 1 his ¢ a pitcher the day he pitc! for Brook- ! holding Joe even, 1 to 1, Cadore hasn't hee since, and he never will be, Maybo he will step out and win a game here and there for the White Sox this senson——surcly none will begrudga him any amount of I cess—hut when he talks of be good as crer he is merely talking., h t n a great piteher The goddess of golf is a fickle dame, Last winter the great Walter Hagen was the big scnsation on the southern ficld for a big league franchis time the price is right. Mr, Donnelly is spending a few wecks at French Lick Springs, Ind. “Had not a stock company of many of St. Louis fans bought the Cardinals T would e taken over » club at the price asked. The valuo of the Browns as a business and sporting proposition at depends entirely upon Sisler's dition.” events in Tesas he played remarkable golf, With base running passe eral years, and threatencd with a res esting to know that Aviie with 851 stolen bases in 1,47 is the champion pilferer of the ma- Jors of all time, HERIDEN CARD REALY The Big Noise Will e Manoleam and Latham, Ferguson on April 3—Good Prelim. inarics Listed, um, former loeal hoy, prosent |, con- | v for mev- | vival the coming season, it is inter- [Jo games, | Dave : : 18 Rol'son John [saria Clionky | Wagnet 106 100 11 101 207 201 [T | s | . | 157 Lester fl Famous Coach ' For Ol 80 101 81 48y 108 16— 468 ympics ERE are facts based on world's engineering author- ity. If you have any inten- tion of buying an automobile, you are urged to read them. No *“Price Class” There are only two kinds of auto- mobiles today. Economically pro- duced cars which give you more for your money. And cars which are not, and give you less. Price does not indicate intrinsic worth. Butan individual maker's cost of produc- tion. Hence two cars may show a price difference of $400 to $1,200 and more. And be of the same quality. The difference in price simply shows that it cost one maker more to make this car than the other. Judging value on price, this is ?olly. Price class isa mytl:. The average small manufacturer whose volume will enable him to build only 5,000 bodies from a set of dies in the same time in which Stude- baker builds 50,000 has to charge each body $20 for die cost. The dif- ference of $18 is in the price but not in the body, The customer pays it but he gets nothing tangible for it. It is one of the penalties of uneco- nomical manufacture, Thus a car priced at $1,200 to $1,400 can be sold as low as $1045 when produced economically in quantity, Why Studebaker excels the world in body building For 72 years Studebaker has been a builder of quality vehicles. This historical tradition has been inbred in generation after generation of coach- makers. And the Indiana city of South Bend is known as a world-Mecca of arti- sans of this craft. ings than are used in any competitive car, within $1,500 of its pri We subject Studebaker cars to 30,000 inspections, That requires 1,200 men. All told over 70,000 hand and machine operations are per- formed in the manufacture of a Studebaker car. In so many opera tions, though each one is small, there | is great opportunity for economy and savings, 159% premium is paid on many steels to insure Studebaker specifications instead of *“‘commer. cial run” used in cars many times Studebaker price. No finer car can be built than the Studebaker 3 of today. Only famous foreign cars and the most costly of American cars, compare, Then Decide Buy no car until you've scen a Studebaker. Go over it, point for point, Consult any unbiased ex- pert. Ask your banker. See a Studebaker— In the modern $10,000,000 Studebaker body dpllntl, there are sons and fathers and grandfathers working side by side. Their And you will own a Studebaker, links, 8 Vinning the tournaments staged at the various winter resorts of the|s gj south was a' succession of successes y Ferguson will mix it up bout at Meviden on April comp card of which has been announ as follows | Where the Difference Comes in for Hagen, He was practically une Leatabie, This winter, while Hagen hos played good golf, it has not been the super brand that foutured his play of last scason; o a result he has been finighing among the also rans. It is a rafher strange coincidence that Joe Kirkwood, 1 n's golfing partner, is hogging the spotlight in the gouth. In winning the three big Chance Likes “Ne-Hit” Rob Tracey 1'ergu Manoleum, of Boston, ¥ rounds; il this v oand {Johnny Sullivan, of 11a . in the { semisfinal of, ten rounda, yge Day of New Haven and 1r gelo of Hartford, ‘six round Marav. nick and Young this city, in four rounds, ung Cobb Got His First Hit Off Old Jack (‘hcsl)ro: New York, ch Cobb, players whe later got away to a good - Ty funlike other ¥ develop into sts start in his ni The first tim Lat in the main tont two base hit to couter smack was made off no less a eclel rity in the ® than Jack Cheshro That was back in Angust, 1 And Ty has been hittin® ‘cm ever since, Jones Docsn’t Have to Qualify for the Open New York, March 27.<7he United Golf aseociation, through its dent, Wyant L. Vanderpool, 3 announced approval of 1 of the Professional G wocin tion to permit defending titleholders in the national open clram- after without bheing e in the qualifying to play pionship he quired to eng; tests, The effeet of this decision, which iy 10 be form ratificd by the I', G, A, exeeutive committee at a meeting here April 7, will be to allow Bobby Joics to deo dircet to Detroit | expeected 1 of Northford, and | logers of | ue g®mt game, WALTER CHR Walter Christie, |coach of the Universily | will be one of the men the United States athl coming Olympic games re Christie’s Califor ve vwon the intereol ampionship, largely superiority in field eve will speclalizo Olympie SETS NEW San Diego, Cal,, Mare faInous in this feature 18T track of California, in charge of etes in the I"or three nia proteges | legiate track | through their nte, Christie | at the onp. h One of | the most striking cshibitions of speed ever shown on the jni ana race track was made yosterday afternoon by Do- | high class runger, brought | vurd Arlington, hotel Running man, | a mile and 75 Studebaker, producing 150,000 cars yearly, has reduced engineering cost to $3.33 per car, s based on a total ering cost of $500,- 000 a year, which is the least on which any man- " ufacturer can mai an efficient engineering department, Thus a manufacturer producing but 20,000 cars a year must add $25 per car for engineering, or eight times as much as Studebaker, Other fixed overheads have been reduced proportionately. And these influence Studebaker prices. L] . - A set of body dies costs $100,000. Tt will produce many thousand sets of body stampings, each one as per- fect as though there were only a dozen made: By building 50,000 bedies from a single set of dies, Studebaker reduces the die cost per body to only $2.00. S1X 40 H. P .. 81048 1025 1195 1395 1485 LIGHT . 5-Passenger 112-in, W. B. ¥\, .. AR R Roadster (3-Pass.) Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass. Coupe (5-Pazs.) Sedan . . . religion is fine coach building. And this is reflected in their work. As fine body builders, Studebaker stands supreme. No other maker has the experi- ence of Studebaker. No other the Stude- baker traditions to inspire him. Such a car is the Studebaker Light- Six Touring Car, at $1045. A clear difference of between $155 to $355. The uneconomical manufacturer is not profiteering. He is unfortunately situated, that is ail. Equalled Only by Costliest Foreign and American Makes All Studebaker models are equipped with Timken bearings. There are few cars in America, re- gardless of price, which equal ours on this point. In our Light-Six, for instance, we put more Timken bear- SPECIAL -S1X 5-Passenger 119-in. W. B. TOmNg . ¢« . + .0 o Roadster (2-Pass.) . . . Coupe (5-Psss.) . . . Sedan (All prices {. 0. b. factory. Terms to meet your convenience) Get an Answer to These 4 Questions 1=Is this an assembled car? Or “partly” as- sembled. Insist on this answer. Assem- led cars pay a profit to from 75 to 100 parts makers alone. 2—~What sort of bearings? Stude- bakers are Timken-equipped, Everlasting smoothness and quiet performance result, 3—How many ‘cars a year does this maker produce? Small produce tions mean either a higher price or cheaper car. 4—What sort of upholstery? Stude- baker closed models are done in Chase Mohair, the finest material for this purpose known. models are upholstered in genu- ine leather. B1G - 81 X 7-Passenger 126-in. W, B, 60 H. P. Tomlg . ¢ c ¢« s u o « IO Speedster (5-Pa . 1838 Coupe (5-Pa .. 2408 Sedan e Before Buying Any Car | 2685 i {for the defense of his title on June & yards, Dominique broke the track and 6 without participating in either of 1 making the dis-| of the sectional qgnalifying tourna- in 1.42 flat. He is a chestnut ients at Worcester, " Mass, and Chi scven years old, by Peter . May Quince and Berry Maid. | i M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH STREET THE WORID'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF UALITY AUTOMOBILES :‘ 28 and 29 SALESMAN SAM : Free Demonstration CHUARLEY LROBLRTSON “1 am banking on Charley Iiobert. | on to have a big year. He showed 1o Jast summer that he had the #uff. 1f Itebertson comes through g, it will grea i shances of the Chi White and in the first division. T regard lobertson as a great pitcher, de- pite his rather disappointing show ng of last season.” There you have Manager “hance’s sizeup of the piteher WO years ago as a recruit wom un- Iying fame by pitching a no run, 10-hit game, in which not a batter ‘eached first, against the slugging Jetroit ageregation. \, Robertson got off to a_bad start | ist season due to salary differences. ‘e club offered him a raise of $100 n the year and Robertson yelied g Yudly. The matter was finally ad- tsted, but Robertson never scemed % have his heart in his werk ove the | Sox to ! { Frank | whe | THESE PATH-TUBY - AT HEY HONW- WE GOTT GET R0 OF ONE 1N THE. WINDOW FOR DISPLEN AND DO S0ME. DEMONYTRATING TO GET A CROWD = I'LL BE BAK LRTER GUZZLEM % HOWDY co