New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1924, Page 9

ASIRARTINIR L0000 000 00 Speaking of Sports e e - CASING ALLLEYS Fusari ills Tuner Chant iReifel oo | T'he sports editor of the Herald has + letter addressed to the manager of| St Mary's baseball team. I'rank McCartin has been elccted agsistant manager of the Holy Cross hasketball team, r.&F (,orl.nn mm Chieck Youknot Peterson i #mith e 1 Carthy Young Stribling and Mike Morley Griffin will put en a three round eéxhibition| boyt at the Hartford armory next Thursday night as part of“the benefit show staged there, The big attraction will be the Dixies vs Springficld Y. M. H. A. in a basketball clash. 417 WWRATERNITY ALLEYS P. & F. CORBIN MACHINE ROOM Sunflowers. Sehneider Schultz {1artman Low Man Haussler There are no American entrants in the Olympic billiards event. For the twenty-sixth year William | M. Meikleham has been appointed | Bristol referee of the Harvard-Yale race to be :,“T";"’“ rowed at New Londen, Conn., June 20 yr, g0, it was annoynced at Harvard tonigit. F. V. Chappell will act as chairman of the New London régatta commit- tee for the twenty-fifth time. Hepn Winger Neubauer Perks MeIntyre Collins The Rangers A, C. will be repre-i sented with a fast baseball team in the field this coming season, roachcd' by Pete Fusari, The management would like to book games with strong teams in the state. Communications| should bBe sent to the Ranger A, C,|] No. 788 Stanley strect, New Britain 219 5211064 Thempson AL, Bachr The Panthers claim they got a raw . deal from the Orioles in Hartford last night. Anyway, they were decisively aten and the series is even, The anxious to arrange a “rubber” game before the season S, , Clese: The local boys are willing to decide the place of the game by a flip of a coin, but will insist on a éentral board referee, K 1 63 281 T.angren Mrs, Leroux . Tow Man The Besse Leland nine and the Cor- Iin nine both are working out regular 1y and when they take the field they will have a little something on the other outfits that wait for warm weather before starting. The Corbin outfit already has book- ¢ games and Manager McQonn of the| ), liesses is also booking®gan SPE( ATCR Ros's \ll~~x.r. 86 85 ipaws are scarce in the Ameri- l.eague, anager Ty Cobb of 'ygers regrets that fact, the left handers in the American Leagne will fight shy of \\orl\m_v‘ against Cobb's club this year, | By dropping himself and Manuseh | from the outfield and suhstituting Wingo and Yothergill, Cobb wonld have an outfield of right-handed hit- ters, Harry Heilmann tompleting the trio. the Detroit Incidentally | \wens CORBIN SCREW VOREMEN, LE, Wood * 21— 801 ' Shortstop Rigney and Derrill Pratt, who will probably play second, hit from the right side of the plate, as does Maney, who plays third, Lu Blue i= & shift hitter, batting cqually well either wWay. Prart Paldwin »aly With Woodall or Manion w.w.-m.““;‘]‘,”,,, and a pitcher who bats right-handed | working, Cebb; if he desired, could present a lineup of nine right-handed hitters. vile . Holt - Eirom However, southpaws never worry | ™™ Cobb, Manusch hits them fairly well{ and Bobby Jones, who is the choice| . for third, isn't so feeble against the|niiity left-handers. Corr Ansonia Has Fire Dnmage Amounting to Fully $75,000 Ansor March 20.~A $75,000 fire | starting in the paper box factory of 8, G. Redshaw company on street at 8 o'clock last night slowly ate its way through the two-story bullding frame structure in spite of I' ¢ Boone Is a Husky ing fire companies, When the alarm was sounded it was much headway for the panies to handle so the | company from Derby was called into {actign. But the best the four com- | panies could do was to keep the flames | from spreading to the nearby lumber |sheds of the Ansonia Lumber com- | pany. The local companies in action were the Charter, Eagle, Webster and fountain, hose companies, The origin of the fite is unknown and the fac tory is a complete lo local Baugassett J. A. Morris Honored by |‘ Northeastern School Boston, March 26.—J. A, Morris of | New Britain, a senior in Northeastern | Engineering school, is one of 14 stu- | dents selected this year for member. |ship in the “Senate,” the honorary | society of Northeastern. Senate eligi- | bility is based on scholarship, charhc- |ter and “diligence in extra curricula activities in the interest of his fellow |students and of his school.” Morris is assistant treasirer o his class, and has held offi in a number of stu- l Crashing The Pins ! .t 1 Jabibua nizations si his hman year, His name appears on the honor roll for last term, which places him "in the first seven percent of engin- r(rlng stydents in ‘i(‘hflldrrhlp. UMPIRES JOB I NOT AN EASY TASK (Continued I'rom Preceding Page.) ! an umpire than some player who has been an outstanding figure in the game, There is such a decided djfference | between the career of an umpire and | that of a star ,player that usually it is a mighty difficult matter for the player to adjust himself to the new conditions, Silence is the very best the umpire camhope for from the crowd, If the fans are letting him alone, slipping | him silence, the umpire ‘is more than satisfied. The #tar player, on the other hand, is accustomed to the cheers of the crowd. In his days of stardom his very entrance on the field was the cue for a round of applause, The star plaver who takes up um- piring after retiring from the play- ing end of the game finds the en- vironment and surroundings entirely different, Tnstead of being a hero, hie is merely the umpire, It is a matter of history that the few former star playvers who have tried uwmpiring haven’t made much of a success of it The average player, not used to the hero worship that is heaped on the star, has fared far better in the rols of umpire, There are no home grounds for the umpire. He is on foreign seil every day, tbe common enemy of fandom. It is only when heerrs in his work that the erowd gives him any con- sideration’ and then in an uncompli- mentary manner, . Then, again, success always creates | enemies. Unless the star player is an | unusnal character he has the average player on his back at the least op- portunity, Vew greager pitchers ever lived than ¥:d Walsh of the Chicago White Sox. His days as a pitcher over and de- sirous of continying in the game he took up umpiring, but didn't like it, In a few words he hest sums up the feclings of the star relative to arbi- trating: “It's a tough job, cheers,” ail jeers and no New York Laurence Tweedy, president of the Consolidat- ed glock exchy , of New York, wlo | succeeded W Silky when the latter resigned last y declined to serve another year, ting committee of the exchange, it was carned yesterday, as yet has made | Mo &election of candidates for the of- ! fice, though several members are un- der constderation, —_——— A Submarine Ball His Ace Main | the efforts of the local and neighbor- | found that the flames had made too | com- | The nemina- | HEAVY REPUBLICA VOTE AT PRIMARIES (Nearly 1,600 Ballots Cast as Re- sult of Four Gontests The repyblican primary yesterday |brought out an unusuvally heavy vete when it is considered that there was no mayoralty contest. Nearly 1,500 ballots were cast. Albert Anderson and Boleslaw Kar- pingki were engaged in the only con- test that concerned the eiectors of the entire city, being candidates for select- men. The other contests were ward affairs. Anderson was the victor 1,195 to 265. Their vote by wards was: Anderson 815 38 411 364 351195 Warpinski 29 4 14 23 179 16— 265 Nair and Avery Nominated In the first ward David L. Nair and Nathan C, Avery were nominated, winning over Henry W, Rice and Wil- liam Joy. Nair réceived 308 votes, Avery 242, Rice 165 and Joy 64, Cadwell and Christ i Third In the third ward, Edward H. Christ and F. 8. Cadwell were nominated. Councilman C. W. Hellberg and W, ®paulding Warner were defeated. Christ received 352 votes, Cadwell 263, Warner 234, Hellberg 133, Johnson Defeats Molander The foyrth ward had contests for alderman and for councilmen, J. Gus- huv Johnson received 315 votes and was nominated for alderman over Councilman George Molander, who re- ceived 139 votes. C. Adrifn Carlson and H. N. Rob- ertson. were nominated for council men. Carlson had 282 votes, Robert- son 243, and W, Garfield Gibney, the unsuccessful candidate, received 223 votes, | FIVE WARS PREVENTED League of Nations Also Has Stopped Typhus And Rescued 450,000 Prisoners of War. Epidemic San Yrancisce, Cal, March 23, — The league of nations has settled five threatened wars, arrested an epidemie of typhus in Russia, rescued 450,000 prisoners of war who were dying in Russian prisons, and performed other great tasks syccess{ully in the inter. osts of all huamnity, John H. Clarke, former assoclate justice of the United States sypreme court said yesterday in an address to the Commonwealth jelub in advocacy of the league. The league rescyed lussia from bolshevism and bankruptey and has proven to he such an effective in- strumentality for peace and order that 54 of the 82 nations of the world have joined it, Juslice Clark said, | Coperation of the nations through |the league is necessary, he declared, in erder that commeérce can be sta- hilized and prosperity assurcd, All the world agrees that ,unléss the Jeague can prevent it, anether world war {8 on the way within the next 110 days. SAUNDERS WINS APPEAL Piggly Wiggly Man Is Permitted To Final Decision, Jacksen, Tenn, March 20.<~Judge W. Ross of United States district court, late last night granted Claren | Saunders’ petition for appeal of the l%ncflon suit brought against him corporation, The order permits the operation by ! Saunders of grocery and other stores ' under certain restrictions, It provides thay the restraining prder still appiies to patents, trade marks and instru. ‘montlllll-l and devices zold by Saun. ders to the corporation several yedrs ago. Jlewever, Saunders may engage in pusiness under his own name as An [1ndividual, | — Memphis. Tenn., Mareh 29.—Clar- | |ence Baunders anmounced that he {would open the first unit of his new | hain stoves system here today, a .‘ | result of ths order fssued by Judge J. | W. Ross in Jackson, Tenn., last night. The order modified the restraining | lorder granted by Judge Ress on | Mareh 6, which enjeined Saunders in- |augurating the new system. TOMMY LONG A efthander who joins the young Saunders said he had arranged for &1 elaborate opening. He as en. | gaged two or three bands and his | store is stocked with merchandise. mAu-A\rleH, ek d u»v..;, ..“u.,bu m/, domds the superior v iolated the Hartford Clients of Bootleggers Are Immune’ Hartford, March 29.~—Fhe eighteen prominent men who admitted in the superfor court yesterday on the wit- ness stand, that they had bought |liuor from the two *“society boot- |l ggers” against whom they were call- ‘\ml to testify, will not be prosecuted in | the federal court. Although the fact that United States District Attorney Allan K. Smith had ja talk with State’'s Attorney Alcorn |after the superior court hearing, gave rise to a belief that federal prosecu- tion was contemplated it was stated at the district attorney’s offick that each of the witnesses who testified in national by the very ‘l\'id(‘ln'(‘ Mrs. Bissell Agam Is fact that New Haven, March Charles Humphre ington, the ( American | nnecticut Daughters Revolution in of here yesterday. All other with the exception of the were reclectes Miss Alice Lee of Winsted w Why does the True RN * * * 52-54 Elm St. Operate His Chain Stores !'rlniln:l e time ago by the Piggily Wigslly | T Snapshots. Portrait Of A Father ComIng To HEARS DISTRESS SIGNALS BLNG BROADCASTRD UP- SRVS THERE, THERE , IT'S NOTHING CRY ABGUT, DADDY CAN GET WIS BALL PRCM UNDER THE BED IN NO TIME AT ALL © T T WONDERS " HE CAN REACH 1T Wit » TRYING TO WIS KAND JUST AS JUNIOR. DECIDES THIS WOULD BEL A ¢0OD TIME TO TAKE A PILKABALK RIDE Noted Organist to Play At Bethany Church! E. N, Peterson, A, A, G, O, fermer- y organist and director of music at the First Bantist and Second Avenye | Baptist churches, New York city, will Brooklyn Nationals next month with onh\ at the morning and evening serve more 1han an outside chance of mak- ing good is Tommy Leng, who «on‘ 21 and lost seven games with Mebile in the Southern Association last year, Long depends on a submarine ball, | modeled after Carl Mag®, famon Aclivery, and is unique in that K never throws a curve bail SALESMAN SAM 1% O BUTT ItFAT, NOW TUAT YOURE. A CLERK N TH CONCRAN | LET ME. GIVE WOU B FEW POINTERS - REMEMBER, A WOMeN T™ 1057 SHE. CAN HER MONEY WAYS LWIANT IKE BOONE Presenting Tke Boone, Boston Red fox outfielder, the biggest major r in _captivity. Boone, r agoe received a brief with the New York Giants, is #x feet and then #omé, and ip the proterblal pink weighs 280, When e raported to the Giants Jast spring he was many pounds overweight. This made MeGraw think he was too | slow and awkward for the big nmw.' Boone has always been a great siugger in the miners and for a big fellow is really fast on his feet. Man- ager Tee Fohl of the Woston Tied | dox I8 of the opinion that Boone is | J0ig th come through for I and ! 28 alr~ady announced that hig siiow Aill SIAFL the sees right trial in Ed GET FOR | New York ices of the Swedish Bethany chureh temerrow. Mr. I'cterson is a gradu- ate of the Guitont Organ schoe! and university. 1le is alse a member of the American Guild of Or- anists and has just returned from | he séuth where he has bsen teaching | for the past season i 0" BED AD TEUS MM 0 TARE CONPOUNDED BROOM OLT OF HER AND TD ST OUT HIMSELP NG, KNOCKS BALL DMV urt that he had thus prohibition act gained immunity from federal charges he gave his State D. A. R. Leader 29.~Mrs. v Bissell of South- | was reclected state regent of the the clusing isession of”the 31st annual conference officers registrar, Coe elected to the office | eye, P Oakland Six appeal to every member of the family? of consulting registrar, A telegram from President Calvin Coolidge in response to the resolution adopted and sent the president at yes- terday’s scssion in which the D. A, R, expressed confidence in the chief exes cutive in the present governmental in- vestigations was rcad by Mrs, Bissell. The message read: “Heartfelt thanks to the Connecu- cut D, A, R. for the resolution of con- fidence and assurance-which 1 have reccived from them. ALVIN COOLIDGE.” In the om~ts have to be last 100 heen ars only twe brilliant enougk scvn by day with the unaided { Blue Because it has so many new features which add to the . pleasure'and safety of driving. A. G. HAWKER ,True Blue By GLUYAS WILLIAMS The . Rescue. © McClure Newspaper Syndicate <An VES, HE (A SEE IT RIGHT UP AGAINST THE WALL IN THE PURTHEST CORNERS eris (1 y £5 ENPLOR~ LLOWS 17, CALLS TRIUMPHANTLY UNIOR, AND' TINDS HES OUT TO PLAY WITH THE HME WANTED [ Qm— VoUR RO ] TSR FONNE DO T ME. G FEET UWDER /Y00 TRY 10 SELL HER ‘M GROUND YET ™ MOST <YoU COULD THA99 TU9T T TROUBAE~ To BN A BATHING SUT