New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1924, Page 11

Speaking of Sports “Kid” Lewis of Hartford was the victim of a technical kayo at the nands of Willle Shugrue of Water- bury last night nn the 12th round of | their fight in New Haven. Shugrue floored the Hartford boy five times; | Marshanl during their melee, The Panthers tonight play the Ori- les in a preliminary to the Y. M. H. A. Middletown game In Hartford. Ad Atone now is camping on Young Stribling’s trail, looking for an early bout. Yale's fencing team won from Dar!-i mouth last night 13 to 1. Weleh has been elected captain of the Hartford high school basketball team. The Dixies won the Hartford title last night when they defeated the West Sides 40 to 21. Neal Ball will coach the New Ha- ven bl.ub,ll team this summer. Gollege With 60,000 on List Planned for U. S. New York, March 28.—Newton D. Selimidt Jack Stolls Wwa Dick Bomby May r Rowe Hanford Tato Boardman AMERICA Fat Adam Norky Young Ryan Wistont Adent sinto Baker #1id last night that recently he had seen uncompleted plans for a col- lege which in 30 years will have 60,- 000 students and may he esgablished somewhere in the United States, prob- ably in Ohio. Mr, Baker was talking to the association of Johns Hopkins alumni of New York and New Jersey. He touched on the subject finci- dentally and declined to reveal where the college is to be erccted and who are its sponsors. He was speaking of the danger in the massing of mere numbers. ’ “Why, T saw just the other day the uncompleted plans for a university that in 30 years is to have 60,000 stu- dents” he said. “I sincerely hope that Johns Hopkins will not have warly that number of students.” Kid Norfolk Matched to Battle With Harry Greb New York, March 28. folk, negro heavyweight c! the world, will meet Harry Greb, middleweight champion, in a ten round decision match In Roston on April 4, Leo P. Flynn, Norfolk's man- ager, announced 1o Rome Welcomes British Round World Aviators | Rome, March 28-The British round-the-world airplane piloted by sStuart Maclaren arrived today at the great aviation fleld of Certocelle in the outskirts of Rome from Civita- vacchia, Mechanies, began repairing the oil pump, which has given the av- 1ators trouble since they left Lyons, and overhauling other parts of the machine to enable the Englisihmen to fake off for Brindisi this evening. 1. into . Valentine NORTH Coffey Wolek Grogan Mullen Kiely C'agin Ieslin Rell Kenney Carlson A. T, CORBIN Ethel Markie Rudor? Stella Ryniza Pearl Dyckman Fleanor Sinilark Tona Sysk Anna Ra Mary Ra, Dummy . Burns , Mo . Rrondeau . Warren Lelst . Groman M, M B R E. Davis King Coogan Tgoe Daley B. Osherg T, Cone .. I Crashing The Pins CARINO ALLEYS single: Me « 34 CORBIN CABINET LOCK GIRLS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 28 1924. e | SPECIAT, MATCH New Rritain Machine, Married Men. 87 25 .130 T s [ 9% 3d2 & Devine Bl 1290 451 450 SCREW GIRLS LEAGUE Perfecta’s, 7 round of a sc LEAGLE Pumpkine, sose 16 143 - 122 - 120 Pluebells, 1;14. | i 1 H. Andres Shepard Moo & . MeGuire . Dickenson H. Pupgle lao Bcavilla 408 Passaic Five Is Facing Real Hard Test Tonight New York, March 28§, sketball enthusiasts in the cily et their first view of the I h school five tonight when v team 1i in Brother: 4 s¢ in one of the two h will be held in the 102d gineers’ Regiment armory for the enefit of the American Olympic tund. In the other ame, which is laced first on the program and will start promptly at § o'clock, St. John's Prep of Brooklyn and Hoboken high school, winner of the New Jersey state schola championship, will clash, against th emy of 8 games wh WIS KAYOED Mareh 28, - Willie hugrne of Waterbury scored a tech- nical knockout over Kid Lewis Hartford in the final round of a 12- vound bout here last night, Steve Smith of Bridgeport defeated Johnny Mason of the same city in nds. 3 vors of New Huven scored a technical knockont over Young Golde of Springfield in the fourth uled six-round bout BUPE GETS DECISION Columbus, Ohio, March 28—Johuny Buft of New York was given the ref cree's decision over Harr Forbes of (Polumbus in a 10 round bout last night. Both weighed in at 115 pounds i COMMERN AL TWO- Tuiko-Dive Daly-J. Daly Savio-Chesky Robinson-John Warner-Broneo . Flood-Cul single strii it five stri Mauy of the | MIKE GAZELL Manager Miller Hy New York Yankees ticular attention former L and footl ing Ga Bverott § wazella June and throughout the season. capable fickler but has a at the bat baseball | ns is groom- | lla as understudy for | ott at shortstop, | Yankees in was retained | He is a very weakness an oined the There Has Never Been a Time When HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Were More SFR Sensitle Than They Are For NG 1924 Copyn‘(ht‘ 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx It Is a Pleasure to Wear One of the NEW TOP COATS We have them in all shades at ...... $25.00 to $45.00 One advantage of a Hat Stock like ours is its endless variety ....................... $3.00 to $5.00 Here are new Shirts for Spring; white and tan n TS TR P R SR I R, Now you can get plenty of Boys’ Knee Pants of the better kind (stouts for fat boys) ......... We want the young men to come in and inspect the new line of Socks ... 40c, 50c, 75¢ to $1.50 pr. They come in Silk and Silk Fabrics Even if we have seemed to talk rather big, we haven’t exaggerated the value of our Boys’ Suits ..........oovevviinnn.... $10.00 up to $22.00 (Each Suits has 2 pair of Pants) The style is in the brim this Spring, Prims—flat or curved, with bound, welt or straight edges. 1 have them ~the snappiest that gome! ('hance Ready to Take i Up His Duties in April Chicago, Mareh 28.—Tanned and healthy, with no trace of the recent allment that cansed him to proffer his resigngtion to’ Owner Charles Comig- key, Frank Chance of the Chicago Americans, has returned from the mountains to his home in Los Angeles 1o prepare to join the White Sox at hattanooga, Tenn, April 5. . The asthmatie condition which re- sulted from an attack of influenza and threatened to disable Chance seomed to have disappeared, Chance 027 97 plans te leave lLos Angeles April 1. n Leglon. he Sox spend several days in Ten- NE nessee, and he will have an oppor. tunity to rest up bhefore relieving Johnny Evers of his managerial, War Vets, i .82 N Belander Rows Weare J. Benk 8, Sank Curtls Hofftman Spurvey 8810 59 a5 468 Foreign Wars. L1087 83 9 Roush in Race This Year To Become Champ Batter Orlando, ¥la, March 28.—Count Fddie Roush of the Reds is in the race for the Natlonal league batting champlonship this season. ’ All ball players look better than ever in the spring--if you take their word for it. Roush not only does but is. It so happens that this is the first spring sinee 1920, when he began squabbling | } with the club directors over his con- traet, that he has reported with the rest of the team. Consequently he is much ahead of his usual physical condition, and is hitting the ball harder than at any| time since 1919,the last year he led the old league hitters, Roush signed a three-year contract with the Reds late in the winter at $19,000 annually. “Now I don’t have to worry about anything but my base hits,” he tells you. | Roush is likely to give Hornsby of | the Cards an interesting duel for the batting honors. Horneby needs some competition. He has becn the league's leader for four years hand running. Veterans of Carey . Andrews Frost Wagner Maher Anderson COMMERCIAL New Haven We are always glad to show the line of Men’s QS ...oiieiiorersnnniiniacnssies SENID B0 SO0 Give Us Part of Your Tra‘de, If You Can't Give Us All Willamets Panrelia . Mewhen Thomston i, v, 1. 1. J. Pienkela Borg Victory Tackson Carey Smith Couch NYDERS | 304 Main Street M, Daley D. Swanson Jack Daley |Carl Johnsen ... Baseball Hears Duncan ! Will Be Sent to St. Paul Cincinnati, O., March 28.—Rresi- dent August Herrmann and other of- ficials of the Cincinnati Reds are out of the city and no confirmation of & reported exchange of Outfielder Dun- can and two players for Third Base- man Dressen could be obtained at the offices of the Cincinnati club. The Tled management has been negotiat- ing with the St. Taul elub for Dres- #cn, but the name of Duncan has never appeared in connection with this desl and bascball fans were greatly surprised when the announce- ment was made. r. 4 Andres & Atwate: F. Andres verseese 1O B2 . ;nd His Name Is Gunn G'WAN- HOW TH' SAM HILL (AN YOV BE. PISCHARGED \ITHOUT BEING FIRED ? | JU5T GOT AN HONORABLE. DIS(HARGE. FROM T’ ARMY WELL- | WANT A PELRBLE. MAN- WEARE. WOU DISCHARGED FROM YOUR LAST PLAVE. 7 WHY YE9-1 NEED A MPN TO | ) KNOW IT, 51K = HELP OUT WHILE MW PRRTNER | YOUR BUSINE 55 SAM HOWDY 5 N EUROPE - SHOWS | BOT WE NEED A MAN WiITH BARNS ( VES9IR < e | WORKERS HAVE STADIUM Fiberfeld, Westphalia, March A sports stadium for the exclusive use of the ribbon makers and workers in the textile factories of FEiberfeld and Barmen is to be erected here. Tt will be one of the largest in Germany and will ascommodate 40,000 specta- tors, Other cities in which sports stadigms have been started or are cntemplated ipclude Frankfort on the Main, Hamburg, Teipzig, Munich and Stuttgart. OUTADEN = | DONT_WANT ANYBODY WORKING FOR 1T L THAT Was FIRED " ,‘M—/ Fresh Egge 37¢ doz Russell Bros—