New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports The Panther management is getting excited over joshings relative to not| getting a game with the Broad A. C. of Hartford and says that it has been trying to arrange a game but to no avail. While no desire to start a contro- versy is intended, nevertheless there's a misunderstanding somewhere. The management of the Broad A. C. says about the same thing, but adds that after an initial conference several weeks ago he has heard nothing from the Panthers. At the time it was explained that the Panthers found trouble in secur- ing home games because they could not always get a floor. The same thing bothers the Broad A. C. Since then however, the Broad A. C. has been surprised to read of a number of home games by the Pan- thers. To bring the matter to & head, if the Panthers desire to get a game with the Broad A. C., they may get in touch with Assistant Manager Ring at the Herald office, or may phone him in Hartford, 4565-2, Tracey Ferguson of Northford, is sought by a Pittsfield fight promoter for a bout in the Massachusetts city the 25th of this month, according to his manager, Dennis McMahon. The Berkshire club would pit Ferguson against Vince Coffey in a ten-round bout at 152 pounds, It is probable that McMahon will accept the offer as Ferguson is not to appear on the Madison Squarc Gar- den fight card Friday night, The| Northford boy was scheduled to meet Paddy Flynn, recently of Boston, but now located in Gotham, in a six- round bout but they were withdrawn, TFerguson’has met Coffey before and holds a decision over his rival but the latter is anxious to gain a victory over Tracey so Pittsficld is trying to sign them up. For the first time since he became i national figure in goif, Bobby Jones, holder of the opén championship, is engaging in matches at the winter re. sorts., Usually Jones plays little golf during the “closed season.” Earl Sande, America’ premier rider, and Laverne Fato; not many | degrees back of Sande -in skill, are both conditioning horses belonging | to the Sinclair-Hildreth stable at)| Jobstown, N, J, s — | Stribling, the Georgia schoolboy light heavyweight, is de- veloping & fine right hand punch, Heretofore he depended mainly on a Jeft hand attack, Against Billy Shade | in a recent bout he used his right al-| most exclusively, 1 Young Johnny Bulf, formerly #yweight champion of Ameriea and bantame. weight champion of the world, has started training again in the east with | @ view to staging a fistic comeback. They say this Young Berlenbach 0{1 New York, who has scored so many| eonsccutive knockouts that the sta.| tisticians themsclves lost count, is the hardest hitter the middleweight divi- sion has secn sinee the days of Stanley Ketehel, And Berlenbach s a one-handed hitter, pure and simple. All his knock- outs have been scored with his left| hand. He does little or no hmlng“ with his right, | The middleweight division lhasn't) had a hitter of real elass since Ket. chels time. Before Ketchel was liob Fitzsimmons. | Harold Smith, a year ago considered & coming champion in the bantam.| weight class, is now through. Smith hurt his knee in a bout with Danny 1ee, The injury refused to respond to treatment, and Smith had to give up| the game. He had prospects of making | $50,000 in the ring when hurt. | American lcague fans will regret Hw! passing of Mike Menosky. The former Boston Red Sox outfielder was § eccentric enough to be interesting and he had a big following over the cir- euit. | Paul Berlenbach, young New Vorkl' middieweight, is said to be one of the hardest hitters in the game. Berlen- | bach is soon to box Young Stribling in | a six-round bout at Madison Square| You know that pine is used in neagly a1l prescriptions and remedies for coughe. The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have a remark- able effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine is famous for this purpose. % { Pine cough svrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The “syrup” part is usually plsin suger syrup. To make the best pine cough remedy trt money cas buy, put 275 onnces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and Sl up with home-made r syrup. Or vou can use clarified lasses, honey, or corn svrup, instead of mfir svrup. Either way, you make a full pint—more than you ean buy readv-made for three Limes Pleasast—chideen lake' f spesrie: U o eagerly. You tan feel this take hold of & cough eold in & way ’ht ns business. &M be dry, hoarse may be persistently looss 1 H . The formation of phlegm. N eanse 5 and 9".,‘, b:ubi-‘fi-.l will ste to0, Mn}'m.nrhi-l asthma, hoarseness. or_any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex s & highly elee. Guaranteed to faction or memey refunded. The Fhigex Co.. Fs. Wayre, Ind Garden. Berlenbach has wi con- secutive fights by knockout. The Pexto bowling team of South- ington would like to challenge any five man bowling team in the state for a home and home game. The Pextos have beaten some of the best teams | in this section of the state and have decided to look further for conquests Anyone wishing to accept the chal- lenge should write to James Martin at the Peck Stow & Wilcox Co. in Southington. The A. A. U. is to take a vote by telegraph this week on the reinstate- ment of Paddock. It is expected that he will be made eligible for the Olympics. The Y. M. H. A. won from the Kaceys in the Hartford city league last night, 28-26, in a great game, home | Hot Babe Ruth left his winter today and started for the Springs training camp. Webb, former Pittsfield mounds- | men, has signed for a try-cut with the Giants. CEDRIC DURST A year ago the most talked of re- ing to the club as an outfielder, he was touted the best prospcct of the year, Crashing The Pins CASINO ALLEYS. I'.l'fl 73 9 to deliver. When it was apparent that George Sisler would not be able to RANGER ATHLETIC LEAGUE play first, Durst was delegated to fill Tennis Ball Richant . M. Carison E. Ward ... . W .Turner . i g | P. Fuseri er. It was too big a task for the re- cruit. In the first dozen games he made only one hit, a home run. Now he goes to the minors, being one of the players recently traded to Los Angeles of the Coast jcague, 62— 211 62— 199 95— 250 s 3 * Bertiut Coridan Middleton Kasprow Dimnoch Argosy Rizzi Matulis Middleton Carison Pupples Crane O'Brien Gavitt 0 4 —1352 Anastas@® 460 408 4541352 Swoboda W, Olson Chant Seifel 3 | Politis ‘I l'l‘l\l!lu\\‘ Mitchel Lowisky Recor Sinto Crowley nin 58 107 102 106 100 Duplin Merrwin Leubeck Elliott e Wilcox Footballs, 503 Abrahnmson . s Matulis 11, _Johnson Doyle ... W, Johneon . Christ Patterson Hoftman Spurvey Maller Burke Agnello Gunther SPECIAL MATCH, Kid Zucchi's Wonders, Cooney .iviiaens 108 Lewls Mello sk | —1468 | Echroeder | Plummer | Miller Keogh O'Brien 495 509 Spinetta’s Market, Brickson [T 220 Pawlow Wacker Arata Pac 181110 i ah g | Wilson Anderson Budnie Dablgren 3 | Molynewx " COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Klee. Light to. Borg Couch Mannon Stront Smith FRATERNITY ALL B.& K. LEAGUE Teal Staff, the 441 Barry & Bamfor Mact sessreen T Sandtsrom Bapry Seaviile Igoc Humason Wilhem rter Gabre Firnha Nevilug Vrisk Aan 0 1409 : ™ 180~ STANLEY WORKS LEAGUE Ontlaws. P 131 206 240 248 8 Swanson 2% kil 56 | Rusel! 28 | Brown | 10ne | Bengtota [ tevin Morelll Labler Randell Young T Moon Shine, Cluver [ Wilder Cariuon Ancwreon el STANDING OF THE INDUY BOWLING LEAGUE w Corbin & Juad Mrg | High Ind. Single & Vigh Tnd. Thr Team Sin Team Three Strin g5, Lande Tndividasl Avermges. cruit in the major leagues was Cedric | Durst of the St. Louis Browns. Com- | Then came the break that probably | 4 had much to do with Durst's failure | the shoes of the game's greatest play- | | Hartford Thursday night are sure of | plenty of action and should sce a | decision going to the ' akater Scheldel. Foote Wilcox V. Anderson Travers Wells ; Cusack | fgren . | Irickson | ¥ ; | Kellsh . MeBriarty Turner Btotts Adamitis A. Carlson Miller Nelson Hein Corr ., 2 §ar Josephson . wes . 5o} Valentine 5| A. Anderson Nareum . 9 Wacker . ] A, Campb Pattison . il H. Johunsen . { ‘offey . D. ¥Freeman . Berg . . L, Avel | Duplin . | Hoffman | Kenney Leet | Elljott Victory W, Bell Gran Leupold Larson E. Carlson T. Wright S Tl Werdelin & KENSINGTON LEAGUE ST NG | RBerlin Con. Co. 7 5 All Kensington Getems Drum Baraca Triangles Forester OALH oo Averages of 90 or bette: Cooney Horn Johnson ©'Connell Anthony Moore Hoffman Mofrat 641 e | orps . 1| B 2 r are as follows: 96 I, Smith High Single, Jigh Three Strings, Cooney, High Team Total, Berlin Con. STIFF FIGHT THURSDAY | Lew Paluso and Allentown Co. Johnny Leonard Will Mix it np on Card in Hartford, Fistic fans who attend the Lew | Paluso-Allentown Johhny Leonard go in the Chureh street auditorium in £0. The smooth working boy from Salt Lake city has yet to be defeated in a Hartford ring and expects to take his honer, Mr, Leonard, As for Allen- | town Johnny, he gave Kid Kaplan, | Meriden's own a warm argument in | Waterbury about three weeks ago, the hard working | Kid, In his next go Leonard jarred the dopsters when he defeated Al Shubert | in Holyoke, Thet battle is one that | will be remembered in the paper city tor many moons. Both men slugged from the first bell to the last and Leonard had the veteran Shubert on queer street at several points during | the fight. The fight Thursday night | should be a slugfest from beginning to | end and both Leonard and Paluso have deelarcd their intentions of be- | ing the man with his right hand in the air at the end of the go. Besides the main fight Matchmalker Hugh Rorty has made up a good card of preliminarics, MeCaulitfe will prob. | ably be the third man in the ring. Richards Plunges Ahead To Indoor Tennis Finals | New York ¢ 123.~<Vincent Rich- ards, youthful Yonkers star, yester- day advanced to the finals in both singles and doubles of the men's in- vitatton indoor tennis tournament at Heights (asino, Richards climinated Harold Throck- morton, metropolitan veteran, 1 6—4, in & keenly fought semi-fina contest in which the victor's brilitant | volleying proved the deciding facior Richards and Throckmerton advanced to the final doubles round by default | of Frank T. Anderson, Brookiyn, and Arnold Joncs, Providence, R. 1. They | will mect the veterans, Mathey and Karl Behr, in the final match today ATE TONIGHT s rink, Sam Wil- | llams, the Rockwell park (Bristol) | will- show his wares tonight The crowd last night enjoyed tie ice after the snowstorm that has tied up skating for the last few days, Slating races and other sports are he ing heid at the rink for the boys and girls this afternoon WILLIAMS TO At the Pilz-Ra ACK WHEAT SIGNS CONTRACT J Feb, 12 ¢k Wheat teran outficlder and captain of the | Brookiyn Nationals. and Nelgon Greer pitcher 1tichmond, the Virginia leagu signed 1 contract the club nounced today obtaine o ‘ | 15 TEAMS TO STARY York, Feb! 12.—Fiftee g an cqual number of New inciudi will start th thirty - tional six-day bicyele race a Square Garden March 2 to § announced today teams Amer sixti Madisor accord | ing to plans Only Station in | until boys is that class which is born of ' C. Oqui | parents who may be fortable. These boys may avail them- [} | selves of a college education by hard | work and are able to take advantage ‘ol many opportunities that the so- called rich boy is able to have. The | third class, and the mast important s e e one, is the underprivileged boy, and . | this class constitute 66 per cent of (. P. Keith of Boston Tells HOW! tne voy poputation-or a communi | Mr. Keith said that it is estimate | that 92 per cent of the boys who have | courts are boys of this class. He urged the members of the club to do C. P. Keith of Boston, speaking at|all they can for boys of this class, and a meeting of the Lions club held in|told them that every man, many times 0dd Fellows hall last ning, on|unknown to himself, is an ideal fo “The Boy of the Community,” stated | some boy. The boy, he said, will fol- that according to figures taken from/|low thg¢ path of the man and not the tests it costs $1,000 to educate a boy | path that is pointed’ out to him to e reaches the producing age | follow. and in case that boy commits a erime| The speaker said that he it costs $1,000 to arrest, convict and | compliment the ecit maintain him in a reformatory. Con-| . splendid Boys' club which tinuing, Mr. Keith said that it is esti- | jn this city. He said that a Boy mated that out of every 1,000 boys, club is a powerful factor in the brin 64 per cent are dishonest to a certain | jye up of the boys of the unde degree. This figure taken from | privileged class 1o be men worth 1,000 boys of the underprivileged and creditable to a community. class, which constitutes 66 per cent of | The selection of the following com- the total boy population, mittees for the coming year was an- The speaker sald that those who|nounced hy President W. W. Gold- are interested in the boy problem |thwait: Community service, Dr. J. H. have divided the boy population into | Potts, chairman; H. J. Doanelly, J. G three divisions; 1, the rich boy; 2, the | Woods, G Prentice, 8. 1. Gongdon, privileged boy; 3, the underprivileged | C. L. Pierce, C. J. Woods, J. I boy. The rich boy is one who is born | O'Brien W. W. Goldthwait. Fi- with a “silver spoon in his mouth.” |nance, H. G. Hancock, chairman; W. He comes of wealthy parents and is so | W. Bullen, J. A Andrews, J. I situated that any number of oppor- O'Brien and 1. W. Macomber. tunities are open to him. This class|laws, S. J. Traceski, chairman; 8. constitutes 4 per cent of the total boy | Congdon, and H. G. Hancock. Classi- population. The privileged class of | fication, W. Piper, chairman; W d Lucien Stevens. Lunch- - PROF. W. F. KIRKPATRICK'S N NEW POULTRY BOOK and (RTHMORE EGG RECORD hand badly crushed while eon, C, W, Goodwin and O. H. Henrich., Secretary J. E. O’Brien apnounced that ex-Congressman Augustine Lone c-gan will be'the speaker of the evene ing at the meeting next Tuesday even® ing. City Items Don’t miss the million dollar proe duction. Pola Negri, in the Spanish dancer, coming soon at the Capitol. advt, Rev. Df Abel Ahlquist, pastor of the F Lutheran church of this city, read a paper before the Bapi ‘st Ministers’ conference Hartford in the Central Baptist West Hartford Monday. His 13 “The Spirit of the Evangelical Lu'he America." of church of sulb, cran Church in ‘a An- Colum!} John A, “Linger Awhile” and Brunswick Records drews & Co.—advt Mrs. James Leyden of 150 Cleve street sufered a dislocation of her loit shoulder when she feil on the stairs at her home terday. She was taken to the New Dritain General hospital for treatment, Holy Name old dance Wed. Eve., miss it.—advt. Mary Nezdropa of 148 Winter street, employed at Landers Frary & Clark Co., had the forefinger on her left at work sterday. She was taken to the New Britain General hospital where the ine jured membe amputated, Fitch-Jones Caps, $1.00.—advt, and shioned whist and A. B. hall. Don’t HERE'S WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW All completely covered in this valuable free book, 'Poultry Keeping for Profit.” Where and How to Buy Stock, Picking Breeders, Breeding for Eg, g Producqon, Breeding Males, Incubation, Brooding, Rearing and Feeding Chicks, B Breeds for Caponizing and How and When to Perform the Operation, Cull- 'Poultry Keeping for Profit." ctical Poultry Guide that not only shows the ropes to the beginner but contains authoritative, valuable in- formation for the experienced pouitryman. Prof. Kirkpat- rick is Head of the Poultry Husbandry, Department, Con- necticut: Agricultural College. 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