New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1924, Page 9

w.z! Speaking of Sports LR L UL R R hardt " Fisher of Hartford and Anderson | yub. . f this city now enjoy a nine pin o - ad over the Spinella Brothers of Brooklyn in their 8600 bowling ateh, AT BRISTOI @ | Prown ook | Mater 11 1 0% \urphy Meah . Magluts The Yale basketbull team swings 1to action against Fordham tonight. he EIi'chances look rather blue. Barnikow, Tickey, Hammil and sagle are all in the Meriden basket- all lineup which meets the National iuarde Saturday night. BT I o 1 " 5 53 TRt 31t 150 So. Emma Larson Trena Loomis ....... 81 Those big husky football warriors | Loretta Bellman ... 91 Il dwarf, In size, some of the Claire Lynch 5 focals but— tortrude Scharff . We'll place our lttle bet on the ‘aylor-Reynolds combination for hropping them in, alded by Restelll, nd Shechan-Kilduft for keeping hem out. e Spinetta'n Marl gsther” Pawlow Saphia® Wacker Polly” Carlxon ‘Rebe: ' Mario . | “Mildred” Arata The New York Tauk« are !rnn: 0 get I'red Merkle of Rochester as oach, New Office, .88 ¥ o Evidently, Huggins docs not hold reddle’s famous “'bone play” against im. It will he remembered that in the nal game of one world serles Ired, ho was a great batsman, hft what would have knocked in the winning un, However, a two bugger ‘a8 needed to pole in the run and i'ved beat it for the club house atter otting to first, The two base hit hus was not completed and the siants lost. Gangloft This play was recorded as one of he famous bones of haseball 1t is sald Paavo Nurmi was very much surprised on learning he not to run against one of the Bryan 'Nv, brothers. A charity boxing show in New York yleldeg $22,000 for the poor. v ¢ & Tho millennlum can't be far away. Voremen. il This has been an unusual Decem- ber, remarks the weather man, * * * s Come to think of it Rabe Rnuth hasn't been pinched for speeding this month. S Judge Landis und Bar have been agked to kiss and mak up. * * ¢ We wish they'd shut up, anyway little difference between and the other kind. nd largely on gas. There is a baseball war e v ® Both dep They're holding an arms parle Rome and we astonishicd 10 Bonesctter Reese is no¥there, STANLEY WORKS 1 On the Alleys 5 Burvham's Stars, N, 102 104 100 1 W16 810 Me's Stars, Drist 09 ROGERS ALLEYS KPECIAL MATCH End Girls, 84 3 7 65 393 FAGUE - | ¥ Herman Nell ../ tdeenbaum | ioward MeDonough 108~ 30 548181 ~ WPFVE VILLE AGAN BEATS BOYY CLUB ) ; (Continued from Preceding Page) Boys' Club Reserves, | Bigge, rf. . 3 le, Tfo coovninann 1 %8 | Yakubowliez, 1f. 4 | Hubay, If. | Aronson, c. | Zapatko, c. o | Paparian, rg. | Walters, rg. ,} Lipman, 1g. Pts Lurate, rf. Curtls, If. . Merzen, e ... Lavery, rg | Gordon, 1. 10 1 Referce-—Avery. The game was witnessed by th Pts| By COACH RL WIGHT California Coast Champlons. This play requires a high degree ! ot technique, but is very effective i ‘mu!‘"red Ball batted to R, ¥, re- layed to R. G., who dribbles clear to |the corner of the court, jumps in the alr and passes high to the L. F,, who has just come through under the basket. L. F. bats the ball to the C. on the foul line, who feints toward the basket A4 passes (on bounce passes) either to the R, F. who has eircled and approaches from the left, or to the L. ¥, who has turned around. Note the R. T\ has plenty of time and can remain 2|In the center of the court ready for §|defense until the R, G. hay success- 2 {uH\ started his dribble, 4 0| "\ Patents Issued to . Connecticut People . (List furnished by the office of Harold G Manning, Walk-Over Shoe Store, 211 Main street, New | Britaln.) 5| Fernley H. Banbury, Ansonia, as- 4 slgnor to Birmingham Iron Foun- ¢! dry, Derby. Apparatus for treating ol rubber & other heavy plastic ma- g terial. 0 David M. Barry, Bristol, & L. C -—| Humason, Earmingtn, assignors to 6 the Humason Mfg. Co., Forestville. Enameling coll springs. o| Arthur B. Campbell, Bridgeport, | 1argest crowd of the season. Dancing | Chalr-leg cushion followed the playing, music tfurnished by the club orchestra, | Next Monday night the first Onam will play the Heights of South Man chester on the local floor, while th Reserves awill tackie the Laurel Ju niors, also of South the preliminary contest. | club state league opens Thu with Bristol playing in this city. Ray | Anderson is using his Reserves in | N. J, & G. | this league, as his first team is he vier than the aggregations represent. ing Meriden and Bristol. day the Reserves will Meriden to play a league contest, | they face a busy week. Gold Footballs Given To 25 Yale Players New Haven, Dec. 16.—Gold foot balls were given last night to the 2 Yale men of the football squad who in the Princeton and Har vard games at a banquet for th members of the team., A simila > charm was given to J. T, Burns, Jr. manager of the 1924 team, the only o present at the dinner the 25 regular players. Those at the dinner were: C Lovejoy, Allen, Beneh, Bunne Cottle, Bekart, Joss, Luman, Pond, Richards, Sturhahn, Captain-clect Failing, Hart, Osborn Scott b"mgl Manchester, in The Boys' assignor to American Chain sday, | Inc. On Satur- | assignor to Winchester Journey tol Arms Co., (2 patents.) Dry cell 60 outside | Kline, TBingham Wadsworth, Gustave O, Carlson, Wethersfleld, | assignor to Mayhew Steel Products, Ine, N. Y, N. Y. Hand tool - Theodore 8. Cole, New Haven o Ru‘uo telephone & telagraph ap- -| paratus, Edward A. Conner, Bridgeport, Co., Cable-making machine, Henry G. Cordley, Glen R. Long, -| Measuring davice, Harold DeOlaneta, New Haven, Repeating ! Ridge, Waterbury. John V. N. Dorr, assignor to the Dorr Co, N. Y. Automatic density thickenere. Benjamin E. Getchell, Plainville, assignor to the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. Knife switch. John B, Grifin, Newington, as- signor to Underwood 'ypewriter - Co, N. Y, N. T. Typewriter type | soldering & alignlug apparatus. Clarence Hammond-Knowiton, Watertown, assignor to the H. K. | H. Silk Co. Combined box and toy. Roman H. Heyn & F. Polzer, Vorwalk. Stapling machine, Fred & I. Himmel, New Store-front construction. George W. Jacques, Stratford, as- signor, by mesne assignments, United Shoe Machinery Corp, Pat- erson, N, J. Punching & tastener- | inserting mechanism: Jerry J. LaDucer, Hart{ord, as- New Canaan, Y., N. 5 control for | Haven, to| S OENGTES PASS OENOTES DRIBBLE » MAQKS CIRCUIT OF BALL DENOTES MOVEMENT OF PLAYER) TRANSIT TANGLE PROBE INCOURT Justice McAvoy Hears Case Al- fecting N. Y. Subways New York, Dec. 16.—The fir 'cial affaira of New York's Rapld Transit lines, particularly the Inter- borough, were aired at today's ses- slon of the Transit fnquiry ordered by Governor Smith before Supre Court Justice MeAvoy. George McAneny, chalrman of th Transit commission, testified when he took office in ) 1924, all | cads except the Interborough and the Third recelvership, and the Interborough was on the brink of it. Henry L. Sherman, Justice M asked Aneny W that the Interborough between 1913 counsel | dends. “That is true,” replied the chair- man., He said that in 1918 the road !had paild 1714 per cent on a that | Avenue Elevated were in | and 1919 had paid enormous divi-| 000,000 capitalization, TIn 1014, 1915 and 1017 the dividend was 14 | per cent: in 1916 it was 12 per cent. | For the year ending June Mr 1919, the aggregate deficit of all the | Transit companies that rrl\m\ml amounted to $8,672,000, the arrears rose to 811, dmmm nnd {in 1921 reached the peak at $17,122,« 000, BSince that date, Mr. McAneny continued, the financlal status showed improvement until the roads (had passed the point where they | showed an operative profit | | Mr. McAneny rted that the | present cost of carrying each pas- senger on the Manhattan line, at a five cent fare, was 6.45 cents, ass \BUTLER WILL USE MOST UP-TO-DATE METHODS Signalling and Concentration of Forces to Be Lmployed Against Bandits in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, [ ~Director of Publie Safety But day that bandi would be attac methods of sigu trating forces of as it is possible tc uch a &ys- tem. The systern would ba put into | effe he eaid, ehortly after the | new year. | Among the first step to be taken, he sald, would be the creation of five “bandit zones” g the en- tire eity. In cach zone there will be headquarters where ten ndit-chas- ing motor cars wil! stationed, with a force of men to handle them, |ready for emergency ca Gene Butler said it had tenta- tively been decided to install 5,000 signal lights and telegraph ticker hoxes at important intersections. These lights would be fla d from a central headq ers to attract po- lHeemen and signal to the boxes for instructions eencerning bandits. He explained that as =oon as a holdup was reported to City hall these sigpals would flash and police could cfose in on the bandits before they culd get out territory. The bo: cquipped with a telephons eperated v a lever which eou lled by v citize adelphia 1 the concen- latest n as soon Pet Crow Nearly Talks Mrs, Mildred A, Glidden of Wen- del Mass, who captured a wild crow early last spring, has so tamed |and trained it that it r»irl\ talks, and in fact is given ¢ with say ng “hullo” in a way that can bf, understood by humans. crow is mischievous and plays wildly with | brightly colored things. He runs |1008e and sleeps at will in the trees, | lon tha roof o7 the house, or Where {he pleas YOUNG GATCHER 1 | 'RATED AMONG BEST Few Have Lelt OII Hartnett of Chicago From All Star Teams who have binations from off ( left New York | tional Leagus teams, sational cago Cubs, Hartnett, fam 118 year with a fine record of all-around skil®. H slugged out home rune nusua 1 by eredit for his handling of the oran until Alex suffered an in, that forced him to the bench. Frar Hartnett won his | string catcher with competition With another O'Farrell. The youngster's bat the declding factor In the was favor. Hartnett was born in Millv and started his diam r with the Worcester Club cw persons| | iastern League in 1921, 1924 All-StarNa one AR was purchased by 4 whom he started leagu scason. He was“in only games the first season, 85 in and 111 in the campalgn rece who is only 24, attained| Hartnett Kittiter, batted over.200,| 1y two-baggers a 16| the Mass., | caree Dee. 16— pleked or " com- with rles Leo Hartnett, ung catcher of the Chl- waas developed by was one of the 17 His t for THURS.—FRIL—SAT, WELCOME STRANGER LYCEUM eft ten bases, all tim come-back wo Hart- er was given much GIFTS OF LUGGAGE Practical and Sensible Are Gifts of Luggage WEEK-END CASES Fitted With Amber and Ivory Toilet Sets BAGS Of Genuine Cowhide Leather LEATHER HAT BOXES BELBER TRUNKS SILK. UMBRELLAS For Men and Women CONNECTICUT HAT CO. R. R. ARCADE Open Evenings Until Xmas vet- Jury, In- cldentally, Hartnett and Alexander were buddies with the A, B F. in post as firet Cubs in star, ting his 1lle, ond b of He year in the minors the the 31 1923 tly Bill Cub manager, who formere best catchers in Eaa— Calls in (he Pohce signor to Pratt & Whitney Co., N.| ¥red Doty of 65 Yranklin streer, | Yo N. Y. (2 patents.) Milling ma. was arraigned before Judge Ben- rhln-. amin W. Alllng in police court this| Louis E. MacBryde, morning on charges of assaulting ford. Flushing device. Iifs daughter. Judgment was suspend- Michael O'Day, Bridgeport. Hold- | ed, the court deciding to give Doty for cables, clotheslincs, & the another chance. | like. i He was arrested last night by pa.| Axel L. Olson, Essex, assignor to trolman Gustav Hellburg after the the Natl Bcrew & Tack Co., Cleve- | laughter complainad to the polic land, Ohlo. Wire-spoke heading &< that lier father cama home drunk | bending machine. | nd started to quarrel with the fam- Adolph Rosner, Bridgeport, as- | Doty is alleged to havg turned Slgnor, by mesne assignments, to) en his daughtsr and struck her, so lLocomobile Co. of America, . Inc, | !she ran out of the house and tele- X Frictlon clutch. phoned to the police. den, Allingtown. Ex- orcising apparatus. Arthur C. Smith, Meriden. Com- bination test clamp. Willlam W. Trinks, Bridgeport, & | R. W. Tucker, South Orange, N. J., The strauge thing about (he two- headed deer seen in the Maine woods was that Battling Siki did not originate the report STANLEY WORKS LADIES Molly O's. “What to Give a Man for Christmas” Answered by T his Men’s Store West Har! i- The wmiddleweight division secms .determined to may it with Ijowers, first name Tiger. Doodle Do's. Players in the Ameri tion mext year will we and hottle-tossing fans will pected to call their shots. r numbers, be ex- spark Plugs. Harry Wills was once glven away G for & hat, if you want to know how the brown d gag started. V'mr»n and ( \\Il L GET ‘l()l(r I"\\' hicago, Dec .—Engineers and Wortham, tter, cems that atter all these years 1y Gibhons has finally found a & Dumb-dora’s tter word meaning fight i assignors to Pullelean Mfg. Cor one to Washii Johnson's or optimism. ton to t: Try aud tle that ley Harris intends to malke AL every effort possible to bolster up his infield for the coming season. In Mike MeNally he gets u clever field- er hut a weak hitter, Harrls says he is looking for fielding stren George Slsler says that lie has no ¢ trading Sccond Basemun nus. Heo's a great ball M » Browns need him, is e way Sisler sizes up the sit intention Me) pation. Speedaway s tends to start Phil Todt at first for the Boston Red Sox next y¢ Todt is a left-handed bateman and thrower. He flelds the position much after the manner of Hal Ck Hinkey Dinks a1l sacrificing t tacked by the carrier, it was learned today. The sallot ast g with the riles and a similar request will which men on the Chicago and Alton an Increase of bove present m July 1, “standard” Bridgeport. Towel-separating me- chanism for laundering machines. withour Arfo C rules at- ' R. Young. equipment, Adolt Y, to the Dristol Camp chair. Franklin rates he Fairfield. Air-hose Wester, Bri reld question of wages and led to iscuance of a to engine workers, was week in a conference. and trainmen are mego- management con- R. White, Waterbury, (2 patents.) Button, Clarence C. Wilson, Bridgeport, assignor to the Compr Peper Box Corp. Arficla.display box. Trade-Marks Registered LaResista Corsot Co., Bridgeport. Corscts. The Mall (2 trade-m Hats Strouse, A & Co., D | ven, Corscts & Brassiers corsets. Trade-Mark Applicants dley, Smith Co., Hat Co., Danbury. Ke.) New The Haven, Car Walker, Bridgeport, & W. | assignor | Base Co. | assignor to the Patent Button Co. | w Ha-| If it’s just a fellow you have following: Neckwear Belts and Buckles Fancy Hose Pull-Over Sweaters $3.00 to £15.00 young in mind, we suggest th £1.00 to 85.0 $2.00 to $4.00 $1.00 to $3.00 For the young busi- man, any would one h‘. e these 1tems b vood : Neckwear 0 81,00 to R5.00 Muftiers 30 to 6.00 Golf Hose $2.50 to §7.50 White Broadcloth Shirts Middle things Hence mend: Gloves Shirts Umbrellas Silk Muftlers lool Dad never wants any gifts, but appreciates them most of all. He will these: age upon differently. we recom- Automobile Robes $18.00 to $40.00 $3.00 to 85,00 22,00 to $3.00 Traveling Set $10.00 to $20.00 ) N Fur Lined Gloves $2.00 to $10.00 $10.00 5 A Bath Robes $3.50 to $16.50 Union Suits | Pleased With These $1.75 $2.00 N. Y. Sample Shop New Britain 87.50 to House Coats 1s regarded as a great prospec £3.00 to S5, £25.00 Silk Hose &1.00 to £3.00 The Fu! Harttord. Furniture j The Nev New Brital shop fur ing, & mortis ing chains, Haven Olchi r Brush Co White Oxford j . oy Pajamas 82,00 to §1 He'd Be e 3.50 §10.00 for Shocker Cobb and Shoc th DABS, Tygers was star pitcher of the Weinert Easily Wins In Fight With Sharkey Newark, N. J., Dec. 18.~Ch ik Weinert defeated Jack Sharkey, Boston, in a 12-round hout her night. He won 10 of the rounds in the opinion of newspapermen at the ‘ ringside. Weinert was an easy victor rying the fight to the Bost throughout. Sha was g rounds by the ¢ aggressivencss, e 2.50 mortis- Value Silk Shirts £6.00 to $10.00 ”\H(n)wl(‘h'(’f‘ 25¢ to ¥ Tiaveling Bags $15.00 to R3 FITCH- JONES Omit Flowers w YE55(R , / s e achines, Dobb's Caps s0 the n't at all int Browns, ) e 3.00 3.00 11in the ¢ .0 ) $3.00 Value Ladies' & Misses Bristol ing ators of el car- CASINO ATTEYS Please SALESMAN $SAM BY SWAN = TAKE 1T BACK AND HAVE THAT (K NIv TAIL N AT A COPLA TMES MORE- UNION MF6G. €O, LEAGLF N\ (A BOWL OF (T 8 oxTawL 50° PLEASE. N M \,\\am—_m‘ /LG TR NOU OUY, BUT JOURE A [ HeCd OF AN BD FOR B RESTAURANT /. A [onomeT <L Coming Dec. CAPITOL SPECIAL MATCH Torrington Tive