New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1929, Page 11

DEMPSEY NEVER 70 RE-ENTER RING Former Champion Has Made His Mark a5 2 Promoter - Miami Beach, Fla., ¥eb, 11.—The L fight from a financial standpeint—a Buccess of the Sharkey-| success now assured beyond any fur- ther doubt—means something of leven greater importance to the orld of sport, the permanent re- tirement of Jack Dempsey as a fight- nggman. e former cnampion will never nter the ring again. Dempsey has made his mark as a | [promoter and his next job will be in hat capacity for the Madison Square Garden corporation. . The amaszing Dempsey—the metamorphosis of the an from Manassa—has no parallel n the annals of sport. It is a far pry from the grimy hobo who had his first view of the east from be- eath a freight car to the energetic, polished business man who is the enter of interest at Miami Beach hese days. Jack has come far, but is greatest stride toward success as taken here. Until the success of the present nture was assured, the ex-cham- pion’s future was in doubt. If he hadn't megsured up to the exacting pecifications to his task here, Dempsey might have been driven back to the ring, probably to be aten by some younger man. Jack's iggest fight was the one he waged 0 establish himself here, and he on it. Perhaps he won because he as in titis fight with heart and soul : in put with anothet than himself ind. Tex Rickard was Jack's in- piration. He was fighting for Tex d won for himaself. To those who knew Jack Dempsey n his fighting/days, when his chosen ompanions were the parasites of pugilism, the spectacle of Dempsey, | he promoter, is a constant source pt wonderment. The millionaires ho are working and playing with he ex-champion here, their wives vho are vying for his attendance at heir social affairg, are not impressed by his former prestige in the ring. ey respect a new Dempsey—not he one the crowd followed. They feeling Run Down? Over 400,000 women and girls who were weak, ‘blue,” ous, down, and unable to do their work roperly, have improved their t taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. sccurate record, 98 out of 1 benefit, \'_ml can be cortain that it will belp you too, Iydia t \cqgelable Pinkham's Compound development of not using him as & figurehead to cast aside when the present job accomplished. There will be quite & little competition for Jack's serv- ices when this Sharkey-Stribling fight is over, and the competition will be a sort in which the promo- ters who want Jack to fight for them will not even figure. / "It is difficult, in view of his for- mer position as a fighting man, to portray the new Dempeey adequate- ly, Dempsey as a business man, working out the complicated prob- lems involved in the promotion of the forthcoming bout. Dempsey as the chosen eacort of milliodaires wives and daughters at the num ous social functions of an exclusive community, Dempsey, with a thou- sand and one things on his mind, still unaffected by the prize ring he once knew and a ready hand shake for everyone. Radio talks, business conferences, public appearances, dreasy dinners, family parties, flying trips across the | peninsula in the interests of the fight, these make up Jack's busy days. But it is in his intimate contacts with the men of solid financial worth that 'he has scored his most important success. “Jack’s a wonder,” say the mil- lionaires to one another. “Jack's a charming upaffected boy,” their wives declare. “Jack's a far sounder busineas man than Tex Rickard ever was and will go farther,” declare those of the Madison Square Garden corporation who are assoclated with him. Ana 0 the prize ring is to lose its most colorful figure of modern |times. Dempsey is going on to big- ger things. ‘New York Absconder Is Hunted in Canada Montreal, Que., Feb. 11 UP—An | Assistant United States attorney and a department of justice agent were searching border towns 50 miles |south of here today for David Stein- hardt, absconding New York bank- ruptey receiver. George Mintzer, assistant federal attorney in New York, and the agent |left last night for Valleyfield on a tip that a man resembling Steinhardt {had been seen in the vicinity. Steinhardt is wanted in New York !to answer to a federal indictment |charging him with embezzlement of court funds in connection COCHRAN FAVORED OVER JAPANESE Two Billiand Stars Met in Critical Match Tonight New York, Feb. 11 M — Kinrey Matsuyama, the “mighty atom™ of billiards, reaches a crisis in his gal- lant bid for the world’s 18.2 balk- line crown tonight. He faces Welker Cochran, of Hollywood, a former champion, in the 12th match of the round robin tournament at the Level club, Despite the fact that Matsuyama, a “dark horse” if there ever was one, tops the field with three straight vic- tories, Cochran, a ‘“ingerous and game player in the pinch, is the fav- orite at odds of 5 to ¢. These two, with young Jake Schaefer, alone are in the running {for the title now held by Edouard Horemans of Belgium. Horemans' Eric Hagenlacher of Germany, and Felix Grange of France, all have fallen by the wayside. It Matsuyama can down Cochran and follow through with another victory over Schaefer the title will be his without dispute. If he loses one or the other of his two remain- ing matches he still is assured of a tie, no matter what Schaefer and {Cochran accomplish. If the little {Japanese loses both of his matches, he will automatically be eliminated. Four matches still are to be play- ed in the tournament which is to close on Wednesday night, but only three of them have any bearing on the title hunt. In addition to Mat- suyama's contests with Cochran and Schaefer the latter pair must aiso meet in a duel of their own. Thus two victories by any one of the three leaders will carry with them the championship. But the fact remains that the Japanese who failed to win a single match in the 1927 tournament in Washington, holds the whip hand. |He can afford to lose one match, | Cochran and Schaefer, with two vic- tories in three starts apiece, will be | eliminated it they lose again. Only the Cpchran-Matsuyama row afterncon. In the evening Schaefer is to meet the loser of the Cochran-Matsuyama battle. On ‘Wedneaday night Schaefer will meet the winner of the same match in the final game of the tournament. The standing:— Matsuyama W. Butler Rates Hampden “With Booth and Drew New York, Feb. 11 UP—Walter Hampden, Shakesperean actor, is clamsed with Booth, Jeffersen and Drew as one of the great men of the American stage by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Colum- bia university. Dr. Butler was toastmaster at & testimonial dinner to Hampden ot the Lotos club last night. Winthrop Ames, theatrical pro- ducer, said in a speech that the de- velopment of the motion picture has had a profound and ironic effect on elevating the legitimate theater in New York to the highest level in the world. He said the motion picturs has absorbed the mamses of theater goers who care only for melo- drama, thereby leaving the way open for more intellectual and ar- tistic plays. “Bad Boys” Grow Into Successful Citizens New York. Feb. 11 (®—A man who served five years of his youtn in a reformatory for larceny now earns his llving installing burglar adamsg in banks. He was one of the 200 unnamed “grads” who gathered yesterday at a reunion at the state reformatory for boys at Rahway, N. Many of the former inmates drove up to the institution in their own |cars. Bringing wives and children | | with them. Then in two minute | talks they told each other of the success they had achieved since leaving the institution where “hey had been “bad boys" together. One is now president of*the board | of education in a New Jersey town and treasurer of a trust company. with | match is to be played today and on|Many are in business for themselves. | bankruptcy cases in which he had Ithe result hinges the schedule for|Others are skilled mechanies. been appointed receiver. | {Ida Wynne French | Dies in Washington Washington, Feb. 11 (#—NMrs. ida | French, wite of Captain Hugh R. | French, wealthy British army officer and sportsman, died here late yes- terday of pneumonia. Mrs. French, daughter of the late |3. R. Wynne, postmaster general in {the Roosevelt cabinet, met her hus- Iband in England before the war and they were married there. Divorce followed in about a year but they | were reconciled during the war when (Mrs. French went to France as & ‘nursv‘ Captain French is now on [nis way to India and a daughter, Valeria French, is in school in | France. the remainder of the tournament, . Under tentative plans, Horemans and Hagenlacher will meet tomor- Bethel, Maine—“My nephew had & severe skin trouble which cov- ered his face, hands and whole body. His skin became raw from scratching. Many remedies were tried without success—then Res- inol Soap and Ointment were prescribed. The first few appli- cations stopped the itching, and soon he was entirely healed. He now has the loveliest skin I ever saw—no tches —— COSTLY-CAR INTERIOR FINISH | ~ The reunion was arranged by Dr.| Frank Moore, superintendent of the | reformatory for 20 years. Body Co;ered With .'itc.l\ingm : Rash § Skin Now Without a Blemish mar the beauty of his complex- ion.” (Signed) Vivian M. Eagle. y use of Resinol Soap for the toilet and bath, with & touch of Resinol Ointment for I:L {rritations tends to keep the skin clear, soft and lovely. oy iy s Resinol .t‘ > R, t.‘fi ’flc- Hary ('omparison at the Motor Shows is Showing the Country that the mew Nash Yo@is the only car of all the new cars that offers all these impeortant features as standard equipment.. of w0 extru cast new Nash “400” not only gives you all the important 1929 re- finements listed above, but gives them to you without one single cent of extre cost. All motor cars have two prices—the factory (f.0.b.) price and the delivered price. If the delivered price incudes the extras, charged for at retail prices, you'll yob anticipate, N Some dealers (not Nash dealers) charge as much 2s$50 or $60 for bumpers alone. On the new Nash 400 Tyd 'll find every ydraulic shock front and rear + + « €ven tire locks . . . installed at the o o o @8 90 extra cost. That means s very much lower price, delivered, fully find your car costing a lot more than equipped. The Nash “400” leads the world in meter car valne! #NASH 400" Leads the World in Motor Car Value A. G. HAWKER 52 ELM STREET TEL. 2456 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929, Has Important Role In Tonight’s Comedy WILLIAM BYRNES Under the auspices of St. Peter's church, the three act comedy *“The Optimist” will be presented hall by a cast selected from the LaSallette Foreign Mission Guild. All of the players are experienced amateur actors whose efforts in the past have been received with un- usual acclaim. William Byrnes, in the role of Jimmie Maynard, is re- ported to be one of the outstanding characters. The poceeds will be de- voted to the redecoratio of 8t Peter's church. Beethoven used to hurry across country, notebook in hand to make memdranda of the idoas that oc- curred to him. this | evening at Y. M. T. A. & B society | DOCTORS SHOW HUNDREDS HERE QUICKEST WAY TO END Endorsed In Reports of Doctorss As ldeal Home Treatmest For Head Cold, Cough, Chest Cold year {8 sure to cause needless mis- doctors are now advising home use of a pleasant hospital treat- ment that gives almost instant re- liet—then quickly drives the cold out of one's system. “Feverish,” “Grippy” Feeling Soon Gone TR { which came to D. H. obtained in bers of New Britain homes, Mr. Cunard had a severe chest cold which caused acute thoracis pains. { Examination by a physician showed |a pulse of 86, respiration 20, and | temperature 1000, | The doctor then advised double !strength doses of Ayer's Pectoral |—a houspital certified medication Neglecting colds at this time of ery and may risk pneumonia. 8o The quick fellef!Mrs. R, L. Maguire Cunard is typical of the splendid results num- Relief Begins Instantly — Then Cold Quickly D.iuppuu When Treated at Home New Way 10f wild cherry, terpin-hydrate, etc., to help reduce fever, clear up con- gestion and drive the cold out of his system. The comforting, healing warmth gave him almost inatant relief. That night the ‘“feverish,” “grip- |py” feeling had almost entlnlyl |disappeared and congestion was clearing up rapidly—and in anoth- ler day or so, the doctor reports, 1mere was no trace left of the cold. | Pleasant To Usea- Ended Child’s Cold The six year old |coughing and in a day or so was rid of the cold and back at achool. Note: Othov omess muu-.n cortified by attending This *hospital certified” mediciue quickly penetrates and heals inflamed linings of the air passages. Absorbed by the system It helps allay congestiom and drive out the cold from the Bose pas- wages, throat and chest. Just & few pleamant spoonfuls of Ayer's Pectoral now and you, too, will fesl iike & difterent person tomorrow. Emdorsed by lesding druggists. daughter of contracted a severe head cold which started spreading so fast it |was necessary to {call the doctor. On ihll advice then, she |gave double doses lof Ayer's Cherry Pectoral every half {hour until conges- tion was relieved— then once every two hours. By supper time the child felt lots better and ate heartily for the first time in several days. That night ishe was able to sleep without For Quick Retarns Use Herald Classified Advts. “"Smoke a Lucky and stay slender and young” Reach for a Lucky instead of @ sweet. “Sweets? No! No! Instead smoke a Lucky and stay slender and young. Since Lucky Strike is my faworite cigarette, it is the only one I sevve to my friends. It is surprising to note how many of them M«Ludh____ncfl:nh«d(chmdl agreed that toasting gives us the finest flavor and removes those impurities which cause throat ire sitation and harshness—" MARJORIE OELRICHS The modern common sense way—reach for a Lucky instead of a fattening sweet. Everyone is doing it—men keep healthy and fit, women re- tain a trim figure. Lucky Strike, the finest tobaccos, skilfully blended, then toasted to develop a flavor which is a delightful alternative for that craving for fattening sweets. Toasting frees Lucky Strike from impurities. 20,679 physicians recognize this when they say Luckies are less irritating than other cigarettes. Thnt’lwhyfolhnyx“lfi&wmkel.uckiu.” Authorities attribute the enormous in- * crease in Cigarette smoking to the improvement in the process of Cigarette manu. facture by the application of heat. It is true that during 1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater increase than all other Cigarettes com- bined. This surely confirms the public’s confi- dence in the superiority of Lucky Strike. “It’s toasted” Coast 19 coast redio hesh-up overy Sasurday wight hreugh the Nasional Broudcassing Campeny’s ‘The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra in “The Tunes that mads Breadway, Breaduwsy.’ No Throat Irritation-No Cough.