New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports. SOV PIIVINIPVVITYIVANTY All men are born equal but the halfbacks seem to get most of the credit, It the Republicans wanted to give Cal a real laugh, why dldn't they bring Firpo to the White House and | 3 let him do hia footwork? History will remember Sarazen as the first golfer to make a hole in one by artificial light. Boy, there's real fame for you! Branch Rickey says commerelal. ism should be divorced from all sports. From this, one presumes Mr. Rickey manages the Cardinals solely for his health, Tt's about time the Praying Colonels threw away theit Bible and paged another Bo McMillan, We' have lost much of our enthusi- asm for Red Grange, We understand néw that his greatness 1s due to super-intellectuality. Harry Greb {s called the wind- mill of the ring because of the way he throws his punches. Jack Xearns is called the same thing because of the way he throws his language. | Bowling can never hope to attain | an aristocracy in sports until the | h On the Alleys SPECIAL MATCH Landers, Yrary & Clark, Fagan Lindley Burnham Porking Maur Cooke 106~ 206 4691398 Nund P 205 Johnson 105~ 276 Anaky 103 279 tedr 9l 278 Frigots 83 263 432 443 AT7-1351 CORBIN SCREW CORP. LADIES Team No, 1, Anne Rajune ..., 70 - 1 Girace Bloan ,, . n 81 225 Agnes Bratton ..., 6 61— 175 Jesale Beh . s 13-= 208 Winnle Ripple L) 60— 107 Pearl Dyckman ..., - Dummy . - 47 466 26 4 274~ 993 Team No, 2. M. Gavelek 47 " 4= 183 O Thonu 10 . Yl 230 M, Heslin 4 - 119 R. Darrow ., i 65— 212 H. Johnson — 88 E. Desmarnis - 6 M. Beheldler . — 61 Dummy . 60— 60 465 264 274— 903 SOUTH END BOWI. LING LEAGUE ‘feam No. 1. Kramer Zwlok ., Leupold 13— 733 Melnzinan C. Walker . May 97— 273 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1924. |Star Back In Game from the gas house begin ap- pearing on the alley in white flannel | GEORGE PE, t |f T i ¥ | 1§ { ) from 6,000,000 pounds K| A4 000 pounds, to be used in aiding the [ COUBUY. | REFUGEE WORK S NOW ALL INISHED S0 Morgenthan Quits Job on Gommission New York, Nov. 6.—~Henry Mor- genthau, former Unlted States am- bassador to Turkey, has resigned {head of the ment commlssion, which admlinisters the affairs of the Greek refugees un- | der the Jeague of nations. Greek Refuge Settle- Mr, Morgenthau said last night hat when he accepted the position it was for a term of one year only. The year has elapsed, and Mr, Mor- genthau feels that, as he Ims com- | pleted arrangements for a loan of | 'I!!l they may have been approved | to 10,000, refugees, the detalls of administer- ng the fund should he worked out oy hls auccessor. Mr. Morgenthau sald that he | 1egal status 1n the United States, In DIYORCES ILLEGAL Scparations Granted In Mexico Must Be Approved Again Here Before They Stand In U, 8, Washington, Nov, 5,—~Americans have asked many questions of the Mexlean embassy whether divorces granted in the state of Mexico have response, the Mexican embassy stat- ed yester ay. “In accordance with general rules of law, declslons handed down by Mexiean judiclal authorities have no logal effect in the United States un- had | Fivst Tests of Direct Communication completed the work he set out to do | and that now the mantle should fall n the shoulders of a younger man, | e would not say who his succes- sor would he, | til such decisions may have been passed upon and approved by the appropriate courts of justice of the United States. Therefore, divorces granted by the courts of Yucatan will not be valld in the United States by the respective courts in this SWEDLS RADIO TO U, 8. Are Successful, Stockholm, Nov, 5.—The Swedish government's telegraph department | has announcgd that the first tests of | | direct rad g ; v Assoclated with Mr. Morgenthay |Iect radio communication with the | »ell of Great Britain and two prom- | nent Greeks. The commission had | he task of reestablishing a home- | e88 refugee population, the greatest probably in the history of the world., | Inited States have R R !on the commission are John Camp. |UNIted States have just been carried out between Sweden's new high-pow- er radio statiog at Varberg, on the | west coast, and wireless commercial | stations in America, | The tats lave heen entirely suc- y More than 1,200 Greeks were driven | C085(ul and it is expected that regu- | knickers. B spg| Tor the third straight year George { out of Turkish territory by the 127 direct traffic will begin sobn, as Schaftcr o|Pease is in there calling signals for | Turks. the Swedish station, one of the big- It iy said that Mexican fighters —|Columibia varsity this season. Pease, The refugees crowdod into Saloni- {E°5t &nd 1nost up-to-date of its kind lack courage. Well, then the one ‘ **|was an individual thriller in Colum- | ki, Macedonia and other points from |In northern Lurope, Is virtually com- challenging Dempsey must be crasy. | cagwel 251 |bia's surprisiig win over Williams, i western Thrace, dependent upon |Pleted. sy T, Walker conqueror of Cornell, i government doles and whatever as.| It i3 believed liere that this direct Golt iw the youngest sport {n|'Welthers sistance could be given by American |Wirless connection will prove of the America and the fastest in growth. and English reliet organizations, {8ratcst importance in stimulating co- A proposal to enlarge the size of | P. & F. CORBIN'S FOREMEN of 1,000,000£, whieh was followed |tWO countries, putting cups has been voted down | Bolts. : A by a loan of a like sum from the | == | by the U. 8 G. A. B A PRINCE'S BIRTHDAY [ venic o “sineian- 2o carry on its| EPILEPTICS UNDERGOE TLST Bill Tilden says golt anilantielas e B H e ety ‘ g i en L chter 2 The loan that has now hee - 172 >, o S i not mix, the success of Mary Browne | Larson #5106 8= 31| Eirst Anniversary of Serbian Crown | ransed o Mr.(.\l;mu‘ ey (m?d ?:., | 172 of 900 Patients Vound Suscepti- to the contrary notwithstanding. W05 380—1 A | associates will he subscribed by the| . ble to Scareit Feve EriacotoineiCelehratd iniing nk of England, 3ank uf! Skillman, N. J., Nov, 5, —Adminis- San'rly Herd, noted Bcot, is ?he!:.'-’::l “' }1: pressive Fashion Greece and the Greek government, |tration of the Dick test to the 900 in- world's recgrd ,E‘OIH"'OM player, R A and will be protected by the Greek |mates of the State Village for Epi- having 17 “aces” to his credit. |00 b Belgrade, ~—Celebration of | government which has assigned cer- |leptics here disclosed that 172, or 15 GrotmetiCeront ey e e & 3| the first anniversary of the birth of ftain revenues for the purpose. per cent, are susceptible to scarlet America this winter for & return | 308 416 Prince Teter, heir fo the Jugo-| The money will he used to estab- |fever, Superintendent Davis T i: 4 x-»d A Buits, Slavian throne, was made the occa- | lish the refugees in the farming dis- | Weeks announced today. Dr, Weeks out indoor ie ¥ | &helton ‘slnn of a great military display triets of Macedonia with land, [said that doses of the scarlet fever Jira Corbett writes that his first |Spence. fvhich has aroused much opposition | buildings and equipment. These |serum would be given to the 172 to ambition was to be a big league ball | Hennessey n s]r\m]-nl quarters. g ol x‘xllmun\ 1y will be offered to them }nnn\umg them. The percentage of Fiapke | Thomas All the troops of the Belgrade|for purchase on the fnstallment |susceptibilities is said to be normal. 2 . o garrisons were turned out, and the| plan. Dr. Abraham Zingher of the New Dempsecy is ready to take on {’“’:"]T"l;“’“il:_‘r::t:’1: ewm_‘: o the ca- - — York Health Department adminis- | Strangler Lewls the wrestler in a|jrdersen Monies were Terge priucipal cere-| The inggard does not know of the |tered the Dick serum to the patients 3 it the promotera give |1y 8 were held, was lined with in-offerings of the Want Columns, yesterday. mixed match o . fantry, the soldiers twearing steel 3 him enaugh jack. ;;;};I"" shell helmets, while the side strects Detroit recently asked for waivers | :;(di:le:-l\"l r’n‘z‘!kt'ixx‘vw";‘;v‘:"m‘H‘n‘w’l‘r 2‘(‘1‘{:‘:- on Pitcher Herman Pillette and got | : A SIS e e A them. It is rumored he it to figure ‘;}A‘B‘C"w“ D il country is indeed quite proud in a trade. ;‘»w;\- 8|of the year-old prince, and his re- | Putne o8, ¢ho clearl : Ty Cobb predicts that the veteran |Jshne Dos .. SR e Aloving dleT e Dutch Leonard will be the most ef- Son T adlsonalikaneoores fective southpaw in the American » have been placed on sale league next year. Perhaps the biggest disappoint- ment in either major league was the poor showing lof Wayland Dean, M Graw’s high priced pitching recrui | Experts rate the Notre Dame backficld as the best in the country. Rockne's veteran quartet of Btuhl- dreher, Miller, Crowley and Layden | are skilled in all departments of | play. | No longer is the football guard a | big husky atlilete more or less sta- tionary, In the five and six-man in- terference now so widely used he| becomes an extra halfback, a very essential player, Knute Rockne believes football of. Is are becoming too technical. According to the Notre Dame men- tor a majority of games are merely becoming parades for the officials inflicting penalties. A Garv#, for four years tackle cn Knute Rockne's great Notre Dame elevens, has decided to turn | professional boxer. He was a ring star in his college days. Pioneer Chicagoan ‘\ Dies at Age of 76 Chicago, Nov. 8.—TFerdinand W. Peck, ploneer Chicagoan, died at the Henrotin hozpital late yesterday. Mr. Peck, who was born pere July 15, 1848, for years was known as the oldest native of Chicago. He is credited with having initiated in 1877 the building of the structure that houses the Auditorium theater, home of the Chicago Civic Opera company. He was chairman of the| financa committee of the world's Columbian exposition in 1898, and was appointed by President McKin- | efforts of the Rollinson Terry Sorrow Kron Rush BANNIGAN 0. K.S DRIVE | Assures Disabled World War P‘Iglllv‘ ers That Veterans' Bureau is Be—} hind Them on Nov. 8 Drive. Regional office of the United States Veterans' Bureau through Ma- | jor Thomas J. Bannigan endorse the | “Forget-Me-Not Drive” and laud the | Disabled American | Veterans' organization on behalt of | thelr more unfortunate comrades. Major Bannigan writes as follows: “It s my aincere desire that the| ‘Forget-Me-Not Day Drive’ to be| held November 8, 1924, will be gen-| erously supported by the public. “The thousands of men of Con-| necticut who bear wounds as a re- | sult of their service in the World ‘War will ever hold a place in the! hearts of the people of Connecticut, because Connecticut never forgets. “You can be assured that we, who have been privileged to aid them to overcome their handicaps, will con- tinue, 80 far as we are permitted, to! do 8o, under the Rehabilitation Act. Your organization has manifested a splendid spirit of cooperation with ths United States Veterans' Bureau in this difficult task and we solicit your continued advice and assis- tance, “If T can be of aervioe to you in| making the ‘Drive’ a success, com- mand me.” Epidemic of Typhoid [ ley the United States commission or neral to the Parls exposition of 1900. He was one of the found-| ers of the Tilinols Humane eociety. | WESLEYAN REGULARS SCORE. Three Touchdowns Get in Drill | Aguinst Scrub Eleven. | Middletown, Nov. 6.—Coach Mar- tin sent the Wesleyan regulars in against the second team and scrub | eleven vesterday afternoon. There was half an hour or more of hard sgrimmage, in which the varsity scored three touchdowns. The backfleld, with Howard Cook, | MeCline and Umpleby, showed up | well. Boyd did the place-kicking and Howard did some good punting. | The men are a little tired, but they ars rounding into good shape for the Willlams game. MAY CHANGE MEETING DAY Members of the New Britaln Ro- tary club are balloting on the ques- tion of changing their meeting date, the question of making it Monday instead of Thursday having been proposed. The vote i{s being taken by mail. Tomorrow Sherman Rog- ors, associate editor of “Success” and formerly industrial editor of “The | Outlook” will speak. He will take '# his subject, “The Third Side.” | Many different kinds of businesses are finding representation in the Want Columns. |alone, due to | representative of a New York jewel- | shortly after vaiued at hed been stolen from his room in Fever in Nicaragula | Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 5.—A | severe epldemic of typhoid fever and measies has broken out in Granada. The city has a population of 15,000 | and there are 1,500 cases of infec- tious diseases among the children | insanitary conditions | and contaminated water. The death rate is far in excess of the birth rate, Doctors and engineers of the Rockefeller foundation are co-oper- ating with the municipality in en- deavor to check the epidemic. Rough Rider Is Dead in Mexico New York, Nov. 6—Reginald Ron- alds, son of the late Plerre Lorrilard Ronalds, one of Colonel Roosevelt's “rough riders,” and for many years prominent in New York in society, is dead of heart disease in Sinaloa, Mexico, & telegram received here yestrday by Ralph Bloomer, capital- ist, stated. $200,000 Gem Theft in | New Orleans Hotel | New Orleans, Nov. 5.—Henry A. Son of | mitted to work as strike breakers everywhere: - HAD $15,787 IN CASH Mrs. Nora O'Beime’s Lstate Con- sists of Money in Bank and Real Estate Investment, The estate of Mrs. Nora O'Beirne is appraised at $25,187.59 by Wil- llam J, Long and William G. Dunn in the probate court. The items are as follows: Deposit in Savings bank ot New Britain, $10,400.94; deposit in Burritt Savings bank, $1,296.7 deposit in Berlin Savings bank, $959.87; cash on hand, $130; house- hold furniture and wearing apparel, $100; second mortgage on property at corner of North street and Hart- ford avenue, $3,800; twe picces of land, with house, on Scfton drive, $8,500. %9 Years Old and Blind, But She Minneapolls, Nov. blind, §9 vears of age, valld for 30 vears, Wallace yesterda time in r life, alded brother, Judge Eli Torrence, form- er commander-in-chiet of the G R, “She 1 she wanted to ca one hundred per cent Ameri vote befora she crossed the riv Judge Torrence s No Foreign Strike Breakers in Mexico Mexico City, Nov. 5.—Foreign or nen-union lahorers will not ba per- in the Corona Company's oil fields, the federation of labor is assured by President Obregon. The federation had protested to the president against an alleged plan by the com- pany to import workers from Hol- land. instructions to the military author ties at Tampico, to give full pro- tection to union workers wiillng to General Obregon also repeated his | 8 return to work. SALESMAN $AM Re-Elected! “VOGUE'S CORKERS” once again elected as the best Men's Shoe Buy in all New Britain. Full of Swank—Full of Quality—Full of Wear. wants to stand on for al-around shce satis- The “platform” that every man | HIT THE TRAIL AND SAVE MONEY DAVID says— Election over—now then let’s get down to business—— We're ready with the smartest styles and best values in good clothing we've ever offered in our entire history. Overcoats THE TALK OF THE TOWN $29.5 $24.50 $34.50 wduw Beautiful plaid hack fabrics. Smart new models from America’s hest mak- ers. Every coat guaranteed to satisfy completely, TWO-PANT SUITS. $29’50 $9.50 Tremendous values at . Football Free with every purchase of 3uit or overcoat, New York Sample Shop DAVID S. SEGALL, Pres Bristol N \ i Boys’ Two-Pant SUITS and Winter OVERCOATS at 135 Main St. faction, now that winter’s coming on. Any style that any man wants to wear for every sort of wear—and how they do wear! $5.85 and $6.85 Vogue Shoe Shop 236 Main Street. Sam Howdy’s Place—Open for Business Opp. Monument Gate, vice president and traveling | ry eoncern, reported to the police | midnight that gems | approximately $200,000 a loeal Botel. ) /JES5IR~ 11 GETING BALD-HERDED - IVE. TRIED EVERMTHING ON TH MARKET BT NOTHING WILL MAKE 1T GROW LIKE WL Gunws (= IMATC MUD oN Nout P | 880 vouLL ¢~ DONT WORRY S1&-THIS WILL DO TH' J0B OVERANIGHT-NOU'LL LOOK B DIFFERENT MAN N ™' MORNING LY AL BY SWAN P = = e LNEXT | YA BLOOMIN 1010 WORKE SAD YOU WANTED YORNING] ALL RIGHT - TAKE. A LOOK F SOMETHING 10 MAKE. MOLR - DOME '~ \WWHAT WA TH' IDEA OF SELLING HAVR COME. OUT ME "FHULMOON'S HAIR REMOUER 7