New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1925, Page 9

plon, ,?0 the latter's camp in Bym. mit, J. MoTigye taces Migkey Walker, welterwelght title holder, st Newark Wedpesday.. - Charles Paddock, Loren Muschl- son and Jackson W Echolz, Amerl- ca's star sprinting trio, may meet in ope of the winter Indoor trick mosts, Paddock and Murchison have eyt Austyalla from their world four. u:y and wiil start for Japan Jan. 14 ) sossntseareprsasesenses Speaking of Sports PPOINSTIITIITINCITNTC Sammy ; Pite, the former Yule tlash, and Gorden, former Harvard Dbasketball captaln, both play on the Lyrigs who weet the Natiopal Guards here tonight. This will gve the game a sort of intercolleglate color. Paavo Nyrm! of Flpland, here to by show his heels to America's best dis- Local fans today are pleased that|ignce-men, hus filed an appliestion Connectiout now rat & wopd chams | ¢op bership in the amsteur plon In Kid Kaplan. athletic unjon aleng with hia eré- peveato t n athlete (n goo ok a1 i oA aoiplte | ACARISE S (ermpeaRIA 1, ¥ ¢ e denlals of the Maryland beayd of boxing commipsioners and the Na- tional Boxing aspecistion. e The fight last night ‘was fairly oven uptil the eighth round when the, Kid let loose a terrific onslaught and followed it up with another in the ninth. — English tennis leaders are expect- ed to invade the United States this summer in the persons of J. C. I, Empson and R, C. C. Willjams, Britjsh doubles champlons of 1922 end 1928, and C. N, Bruce, singles king in 1922 amateur champlon, also may appear in this country. These left the fast tiring Kramer THO MORE SCALPS game Wednesday night in which they (Continyed from Preceding Page.) were defeated by the South Church was only a practice encounter where- as it~ appeared from the article in Iust night's “Herald” that it was a regular centest. Bowers, ¢ . King, rg Tucker, 1§ . The South Church, in turn, under- stood that a match earlier in the scason was @& practice one, and was just as surprised to see the account of it in the paper. aleos ol nsn 1 0 3 y o0 Referee, Hartford. A big growd went glong from New Otto Barta, manager of the Eagles | Britain and formed a cheering sece has ¢hallenged the South Church to|tion under the leadership of Weir. a deciding contest. The South Church | Dancing followed the game, has accepted the challenge and a RA]NFALL DEGL[NES game will be arranged in the near New Haven Weather Bureau's Re- | future. | | Joie Ray, veteran middie distance runner, looked upon Ry experis as the American having the best chance to defeat Paavo Nurmi, the sensa- tional ¥inn, in Madison Square Gar-| ports ' Show Deficlency of 9.04 Inches For the Past Year, den at New York, Next 'Tuesday| SR right, wiil leave Chicago Monday,| New Maven, a0 {3 s HenordERol | the local weather bureau show a to- | tal deficiency in rainfall for the year 11924 of 9.04 inches, indicating that | the year was the driest since 1900 and the second In point of lack ot rainfall for any year since the es- tablishment of the weather bureau Six of Ray's Illinois A. C. teammates will be with him. Three major league pitchers, names unknown, are going west. Wade Killeter, manager of the Se-| attie club of the Pacitic Coast lcague, I o in 1873, The total rainfall for 1924 | Lindberg aanounced e had been promising & | o g ey agalnst 34.83 inches [ Dummy trio of performers from the grand| "% 3 4 Dummy circult, “every one of them able |1n 1900, The highest record BINCe | Dummy ait, ry o f them capable of winnfug in this league,” but would the establishment of the weather bu- [Frisk A. ..... not mim thewm becauso waivers hiad |8 here j:s‘s"-fh‘v"‘;;fir‘p" ‘_5!“.; S not been obtained. Thé months {n which there was & Comstock Ener ? defieloney of rainfall in 1024 Were yuiean ... LT The Notre Dame football squad en | Fehrua “’”; 69 fuches, 1’“:,""“:‘:: [ 8chranner o Joute back to its studies at Notre|3:07 inches, June with 142 Inched, jo whiyer 5 ame, Wl b chiertalned with an|July With 3.61 inches, September i | with .74 inches, October with 3.69 organ recital in the famous Moymon | tabernacle when it stops tn Salt Lake | inches, November with 1.38 inches .80 inches. The City next Tuesday. The Notre Dame and December with cleven went to Califoraia by the|months showing an amount of rain- southern route to defeat Stanford, |fall greaier than normal were Janu- 970 10, in @ Now Year's game, and |ary with .59 Inches, April with 3.63 rning home by the northern!inehes, May with .05 inches ana . Angust with .16 inches. e The greatest deficiency oceurred in “Bo” McMillin, famous quarters {vhfi latter half of the year beginning back of (he 1021 and 1982 Center |with the extreme dry spell of July, college football clevens, i making | which with the exception of an an endeavor to remove professional- | umount near to normal in August, jam from his record in order te join | continued throughout the remainder the TPogtball Conches' assoclation of | of the year America. At the recent conglave of | ————— coaches MeMillin asked veinstate- | G UG T SEGOND ME ment despite the fact that he violat- A H Tl ed one of the rules of the assoc ,,.,l ‘o o tion in plaving profeseional foothail. \eMillin. contends that he was ig. | Brockton an 1s Arrested in Stam- norant of the ruling ‘when he elected | oy on charge of Violating Liquor to play. He sald he graduated from Centor $5,500 in debt but more than | Laws. wiped out this deficit in one sea-| < v soms play, gotiing §2,000 for the | Stamford, Jan. 3.—For the secona lirst professional game he ever en- time within a week Agostino Greco, tered. He eald he never receiveg |11 Greene street, Brockton, Mass., lcss than $500 for & gane. vas arrested here today by the po- lice charged with transportation pf liquor. He was arrested on Wednes- day on a similar charge and sentenc- d to pay a fine of $200 and costs nd to 30 days, the jail sentence be- ing suspended when he waived claim to 75 gallons of alcohol which he was carrying in a specially construc- ted sedan car. Arrested with Greco today ¥rank Lamedica, 258 North street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 43 gallon cans and 36 halt gallon hs of aleghol in an automobile in which they were riding, according to the police. They were bound for In speaking of intersectional foot- | Springfield, . Both men were Lall, John ¥. (Chick) Meehan, 8yra- | held for a hearing. cuse univergity football coach, re-| cently related incidents connected with the journey of the Orange cleven to the Pacific coast this year when Syracuse lost to Southern Cali- fornia, 16 to 0. He told of stopping | oft at Albuquerque, N. M., for prac- | tice before arriving at the coast. Zuppke, in speaking of Mechan's talk.eaid: My motto in intersectional foot- ball zames is this—don't stop off av all. Go to {he point and get licked as sodn as possible.” SPEC RS Robert L. Zupphe, football coach at the University of Tllinois and president of the Football Coaches® assoclution, characterized intercol |cgiate football as “the greatest show on earth,” in an address to the coaches during the convention in Now York. Zuppke placed the 1924 attendance figures at intercollegiate football games at *100,000,000.” Tielding M. Yost, athlgtic divector | of the University of Michigan, took caception to this estimate, and de- manded a recount. was sixth M. S Hawkins, Held As Fugl Wants Someone To Raise $20,000 Tor His Release Dayton, O., Jan. 3. ~Mortoh 8. HawRins, ;vrg;ldrn! of the Hawkins Mortgage Co. of Indiana, today is makihg an effort to secure vond of $20,000 set last night by U. 8 (Enl::- Twenty years ago the annual All- | mis¢ioner Andrew l_]dglr‘\lgz,m(too;oof— American football team selected by |ing his surrender ml nf |$ ]"eld s Walter Camp carried the nume, ko; ?cs;»:e:éxn }’(::\h&g(:\s'or n‘\e St Smith at fullback. He was picked | fui v stice 1 fr‘::n the University of l"nnnsyl;anla bl:;;e:(::il:lcv\vhc:u;;.r:: lll:gh':‘l;:ht - thical eleven awkins, s :\:tsozh::lg\u“;;‘e ;':)I: C‘oomy of | jall issued a statement ;lec‘v‘arian'gnl:: Princeton, Hogan of Yale, Eckersall | surrendered because ‘({n\ kth.:‘o‘lm e ot Chicago, Stevenson of Penn and | interests of extegsly _ts":‘“”n “.‘M‘ Hurley of Harvard, At that time various financial 1\:”“"',““ M hurdling’s death knell was sounded | he was interest & y sonally attend to the , was one of | sary that he personaily > and Hurley, Crimson end, wa: Yot lhe e to be seriously injured un- 4 : :: lt.;: o‘;dblme of lfllly. Emith, Hawkins has _annnunr d 1: \”1‘1; the fullback, is now famillarly demand a hearing here O known as “Andy” and he coaches |original indictment. {he University of California eleven which has come through five seasons undefeated. | Heady th:e_ b;efllj;tm' California has established an im- mense football record, having scored 1536 polnts to 139 for its oppenents. The Golden Bears have been tied several times, Stanford obtained a 20-20 deadlock this season by means ot a terrific oftensive in the 1ast few minutes of the game, University of \Vashington also earned a tie de- cision in 1924, | Temmy O'Brien, Et. Paul light weight, who mects Jack Bernstein | of New York in Madison Square Jersey City, N. J., Jan. action of a telephone operator last night probably saved the life of Mrs. Olga Ashe, Union Hill, who was overcome with heart trouble while telephoning to her son. Miss Jennie Boylen, suppervising operator, heard the worde, ‘. am dying,"” and the click ‘of a.receiver as it was dropped She notified the police, who broke into the house and found Mrs. Ashe unconscious. A physician who revived the woman «aid she probably would have died but for the prompt assistance, E. M. Baerlein, the |V They haa | 1| e | Andivded s Saves Life of \a\ Em.nr . Pennant Plays (By Coach EA Stewart, Texas, Champlons Southwest) ‘When falrly sure of the bat-oft this Js & good passing play! ~ For. ward 1 recejves bgll and. passes laterally to guprd 6, who started up fleld on the bat-offt. Guard § paspes to forward 2, who comes out of corner on run and either returns ball to gyard 6 or to genter 3, who cuts straight up center on bat-off, Forward 1 comes up fast from op- posite slde. Guard 4 becomes basket guard, On the Alleys S S ——— CASINO ALLEYS KENSINGTON rfln?nuu, o LEAGUE 1 T8 242 n Bh= 245 Warner o 85— 260 Smith 8 19— 209 Anthony ', 90 924 263 Amertennt Fegttl merican Legion. Wm. Pagan i P. Glano| 9 Q"J(DI’IS . T4 alker b Low Man ... # 411 403 Berlin Construction Flelds . 8 6 Mazzylla 4 Mayer . 41 Hbftman 15 Cooney 92 Gow 117008 s De Leeuw, Kylander s 81 Feink .. It Cogery 9% FRATERNITY ALLEYS Phenix No, 52, A, Ofman Lo 9298 ¥. Webster . 0z 87 . Andree, No, 47, 1 ROR| HAY LOCATE HERE Nurmi Is Likely To Make This 451 Country His Home, According To Sporting Dope. New York, Jan. 3.—His action in flling an application for membership in the amateur athletic union was regarded in athletic circles as tend- ing to strengthen the belief that Paavo Nurmi, Finnish runner, will {locate in this country permanently. Nurmi filed his registration appli- cation at the Metropolitan A. A. U, along with his credentials as a for- elgn athlete in good standing, on a competitive visit to this country. The application has yet to be ap- proved by the naticnal registration committee but this is regarded as a |mere formality. Under the A, A. U. rules it 48 not nccessary for Nurmi, who will run in the Tinnish-American A, C. games in Madison Square Garden on Tuesday night to register here. Holdup Men in Boston Get Away With Big Loot Boston, Jan. 3.—Gunmen obtained | sums aggregating $1390 {n two hold- ups here last night. Max Berman, | proprietor of a Columbus avenue tire sales company, reported that while one man engaged him in conversa- tioh after he had finished counting | his day’s receipts of $990, two others tentered and helped themsebves to the money where he had left it on his desk. A revolver was thrust into his | face when he remonstrated. Aurell N. Johnson, a clerk in a | cigar store in downtown Boston, told the police that three young men came to the store at a late hour juet after the traffic officer on duty ! hearby had gone to a telephone box tor a duty call and that one of them | entered, covered him with a revolver |and forced him to turn over $400 which was in the cash register. DISCUSSES PLAN FOR To Odmen .., 100 cnce on disarmament was seen here Tondeau today in’the most recent expressions | Kramer landed a left to Kaplan's I‘I:‘v‘vr::zn 120 o 2lon the question by President Cool- head but it lacked the stcam of 8 1%=157| jgco an Chairman Borah of the Kaplan's countering right. Three W0 487 508—1151 | senate forcign relations committee, |times Kaplan landcd his left to Kra- e Gerstacker No. 96, After the president had let it be Mer's head without a return. Kra- 9 87 o S 2 Sl 1t i yalad Dummy . 82 known yesterday that he regarded ';‘ \r‘«l“,l”\ n "“l"‘ I“' } 1 around kg 82 Senator Borah's proposal to link up ‘l" ]":":‘"' 4p) “"(‘“ :“" fi’?:‘ylkfi" Dummy 5anomIo L GusRion b IWILRE dlsarmar | SOLLE TUTIOUE SFERCEEACIES £A0Ns ¥ lering the Philadelphia southpaw Rondeau nie 94 ment in an international conferehce . e Sy Wie, Webster o A e B blows from every direetion. s A "‘:WC_ C?' e £on ”]“ AN~ Kaplan hit Kramer continuously ;to s nounced that he would warmly sub- {45 gace without a return, battering . would be " a great gain in itselt” | tial HID KAPLAN I “WORLD CHANPION (Continued from Preceding Page.) brought blood from the southpaw's nose, They were fighting fast at the bell, K Round Five Kramer landed his left to Kap- {lan's ribs te open the round. They clinched, Kaplan was boring In every minute but Kramer was swapping punch for punch. Kra- mer's head bobbed back when Kaps lan landed his right to Kramer's Jaw, The referee warned Kaplan for holding again, Both hoys were SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1925. bleeding about the face as the wet gloves began to cut, They were Jocked tight in the center of the ring at the bell, Round Six Kaplan had Kramer groggy from a furlous attack in which the Meri- den boy hit Kramer with everything from all directions, Kramer was un- able to land even a countering blow. With both hands swinging to the [head Kaplan put Kramer almost completely on the defensive. An- other stormy attack of rights and lefts found Kramer still fighting gamely but outclassed, in the ex- change of blows. The bell found Kramer slowly weakening. Round Seven Kaplan continued his buzz-saw tactics and Kramer held on to save himself from punishment. Kaplan Janded a right to the head and body hut took a left to the stomach in re- turn,, Kaplan seemed tirelcss in the |torrid attack he conducted on Kra- mer's head. A right to the face als | most closed Kramer's right eye. An- |other brought fresh blood from his nose but he met Kaplan's charge. The bell stopped Kaplan in another stormy attack on Kramer's head. Round Eight R —— e e WORLD DISARMAMENT President and Borah Would Support Conference to ?cal With Dis- armament Question Only Washington, Jan, 3.~—A further crystallization of the;movement to- | ward another international confer- port a proposal for a conference Lo deal only with disarmament if that were deemed wisest.” The president has not discussed with Senator Borah his view that in- clusion of economic questions iun such a conference would mean a too broad and indefinite scope to yield him about the ring until his face dripped with blood. Kramer refused to go down, however, Kramer stag- | zered to the corner as the bell stop- | ped his punishment. Round Nine Foflowing up his advantage Kap- |lan kept up his powerful attack but practical results, but belleves that a |still Kramer battled on at the hope- conference resolutfon satisfactory to |\°88 task of holding hack the furi- both could readily be framed. cus Kaplan. The crowd yelled to the While stating that a conference ‘:w(‘ ree to stop the fight as Kramer e disaemament |Teeled about the ring, helpless to de- for fur(ber progress in disarm fend himself and his face d¥ipping with blood. corner fluttered into the ring and the referee stopped it. and he would heartily support it, the foreign relations chalrman said he was still of the bellef that “substan- 2 disarmament or substantial THE PRELIMINARIES progress toward permanent peace| Babe Herman, of California, canot be made without settling two |knocked out Blily DeFoe, of St or three prior economic problems Paul, Minn., tn the eighth round of which are disturbing the world.” |a scheduled 12-round match. De- before the OFFIG[A]J SOUGHT {FFee was badly beaten {knockout but gamely held out until {battered into complets submission It Herman before the knockout {blow was administered. DeFoe Department Head In Chicago Asses- | weighed : Herman 1241, The knockout punch came after sor's Offics, Accused As Head of |ope minuts and 48 scconds of fight- ing fn the eighth round. Tn a four round preliminary to the Kaplan-Kramer featherwelght titis {match Stanislaus Lovaga, of Chile, loutpointed Moe Ginsberg, of New York. ‘The men are junior light- weights. Drug Diluting Ring. Chicago, Jan. 3.—William Nathan, department head in the county as- sessor's office, was sought today as the leader of a group which sip- plied several hundred druggists with materials for diluting their medicinal whiskey and refortifylng it with grain alcohol and furnishing bottles with counterfeit labels and the names of various brands blown into them. Eight alleged members of the group have been arrested and war- | rants issued for seven others. Confessions of two of those ar- rested, government operatives said, gave information as to printing | plants and glassware manufacturers, | from whom the gang obtained sup- | plies. Minneanolis Winner Over St. Paul Team &t. Paul, Minn, Jan polis defeated St. Paul, Lina | United States Amateur Hockey asso- clation game here last night. Gar- rett put the Saints n the lead in the first period, but Johnson and Yan- CLARK’S 5th CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD 4 MONTHS, $1250 up Including Hotels, Drives, Guides, Fees, etca Arrested as “Vags” When They Refuse to Work New York, Jan. 3.—Thirty-four men who demanded shelter at the munietpal lodging house last night but declined to take jobs shoveling snow at the same time, were arrest- ed as vagrants and were sentenced (o five days in the workhouse by Magis- trate Weil. The men were the only applicants of the several hundred at the shejter who deéclined to work. i In requesting lodging the mend| claimed that the lodging house was | tered Cunard. Anchor new 88 “‘California,"” 17,000 tons. Faapur'mg 18 days in Japan and Ghina, option 1 days in India, Cair‘,derusa]cm, Atgens, ete., with Europe stop over. We expect to carry 600 to 700 passens gers on each cruise. CLARK'S 21st CRUISE, JAN. 31 19, MEDITERRANEAN By specially chartered new 8s DR. BUMM DIES Munich, Jan. 3—Dr. Ernest Bumm professor of gynecology of Berlin University and author of a monu- mental work on Obstetrics which is| regarded as a standard in its field, is dead at the age of sixty AONDPN | Garden Friday night, will train dur- | ing the coming three days with Mike | MeTigue, light heavyweight cham- Doin’t wait for a chance to come your way—use the classifieds. SALESMAN $AM VALL BARIGHT BND ERALY under necessity to furnish shelter | { S 000 F for five nights of each month to| o CORE Pl 'g"f,-al gt residents, Ofticials, however, declar- | 11 0878 in Egypt anc ta estrs. ed that the prisoners were from ont- | days’cruise, up, including Hotels, of-town and entitied to but one | Drives, Guides, Fees, etc. . night's shelter a year. | Originator of Round the W orld % | Cruises. Longest experienced cruise management. Established 30 years. 'RANK C. CLARK, Times Bldg., NewYork READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED OH DEAGA- IVE 50CH AN\ AWFULL HERDACHE. AT | (ANT DO ™Y WAIHING MOANING A towel from Kramer's |, From N. Y. Jan. 19, by specially char= g |award of $2,600, Houdini sald that 'f'mudun pad done o 2,600, C in her seances Houdini Does Tricks to, he had received a lgtter from Pro- | Nelther Mrs, Crandon nornrrof- Expose Spiritualists |ressor William McDougall of Har- [McDongall was present at the exhi- Boston, Jan, 3. — Harry Houdini {vard, a fellow member of fhe com- bitien, last night on a public stage “here [mitteo appointed by the magaszine to performed several tricks which he [examine Mrs. Crandon’'s ability, writ. declared Mrs, Lerol G, Crandon, as [ten to clear u pthe misunderstaifding | Morr “Marjorle,” had offered in proof of |between them. He" reiterated his {town High school last night defeats her physic powers, for which the |contention that he could dupilcate ;M Arlington, Mass,, high school bas- Sclentific Amerlcan had offered an ‘hy trickery anything which Mrs ‘k\:lhull team, 25 to 19, By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Snapshots Of A Man On The Third Day. WHAT EVER GRVE HIM A OF SWEARING OFF ATICALLY TEELS IN RS ET TOR Ci6RR THE ’ ANYWAY | CALLER IN DETAIL EX- WHAT HE'S BEEN H SINCE SWEARING TLL CALLIR ESCAPES READING L Latest Reports—Guzz Is Recovering Nicely ©McClure Newspaper Syndicate /1 DONT SEE WHY TH 5AM | HILL 40U IN9!ST ON DOING | WA9HING — WHY DONT HYOU HAVE MRY. SLOFEMULP, T’ | WASH-WOMAN COME AND | PO \T FOR You ? T