New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1925, Page 9

.- Speaking of Sports SPVPIVIIEI TN ETT /'The Industrial league will swing into action at the Y tonight with games between the undefeated Faf- nirs and Lock makers and the yet to win R, and E. and Rule shop it he asks for more, teams, | Haggerty's Community Five of Meriden is very desirous of getting a game 1p this clty on Saturday night and s especlally anxlous to hook up with the National Guard Reserves at the armory, . —— A The Communty five is composed of younger players who are putting up o fast brand of ball. Last Baturday they were nosed out by the Pextos ot Southington 22 and 21. Manager Haggerty may be reach- ed at Meriden, phone 645-4 and is willing to arrange & game for here Saturday night with provisjons for a return game to be played in Meri- den, The Silver City outfit would be & good attraction and if the reserves management have not auready book- ed a game they could look before getting a better opponent. Harry Stuhldreher, Notre Dame's All-American quarter, is mentioned as assistant grid coach for Holy Cross next fall. The Lyrics, trounced by the Nats Saturday night, defeated the Atlas| of New Haven last night 21 to 16. Bobby Garela fights Terry Parker at the Atlas A, C. in Hartford on the 21et. e 7 An offer of $800 a day to ride in the February six-day bicycle race at | Chicago has been cabled to Maurice | Broeco, Italian crack. Brocco re- fused to perform in the last year | New York and Chicago races. Tumors that George Burns, veter- 1 an outfielder of the Cineinnati Reds, will be made manager of the San Francisco Pacific Coast league base- ball team in the event Bert Ellison, present skipper, goes to the National league, have been prevalent for some | time. Officlals of the 8an Francisco club have declined to comment. With ten round bouts legally pos- sible now in California, boxing pro- moters are making a Ecramble to obtain the services of high class fighters to top their opening cards. What appears to be the most attrac- tive headliner to date is the an- nouncement that “Bermondsey” Billy Wells, welterwelght champion of Great Britain, will show in San Francisco Friday in an elght round event. His opponent will be Chick Roach of Vallejo. Wells is in-Los Angeles, Five world records will be sought by 1linois Athletic Club swimmers in the Tri-Color pool at Chicago Thursday night. Johnny Weissmuller will’ go atter tiie 50 yard and 100 meter frea style records. Sybil Bauer will try for a new 220 yard back- stroke, Ethel Lackie will atternpt a new mark in the 100 yard fres style, and Conrad 8. Mila will seek the 8§80 yard backstroke. Manager George Sisler of the St. TLoouis Browns says he will try to add another pitcher and a right hand hitting outfielder to his team beforg the 1925 season. He wants Mostil of the Chicago White Sox, or Meusel of the New York Glants. He would not nal taking over the management of the Browns, Sisler has figured in four trades involving twenty-one players, 14 of them St. Louis Americans. Tiger Tlowers, Atlanta’'s negro middleweight, has come into the boxing spotlight after several years in the ruck. When he scored a {hree round technical knockout over the former middleweight champion, Johnny Wilson, it was his first ap- pearance “gowntown” in New York. The Harlgm shows had used him many times. Recently he won a sim- fiar victory over Joe Lohman ef To- lcdo in Brooklyn and last night won in the same manner, except thnt_ it vequired four rounds, over Billy Britten of Kansas City in a bout at Boston. Roston college, Georgetown and Columbia already have entered the medley race at the F ordham indoor track and fleld games January 17 and Holy Cross, New York -univer- sity and Fordham are expected to join the list. hold of Columbia and Sullivan of Georgetown can be depended upon for a brilllant contest in the mile leg of this avent. ColumBia university opens its east- ern intercollegiate basketball league schedu at Philadelphia against Pennsylvania tonight with Captain Wilson and Mannheim as its only veterans, although three others of last year's team are in college. Strom, who played a forward posi- tion in 1923-24, has given up ath- leties to devote himself to studies, while Dockerhill, another forward, lias been displaced by Laub. Lustig, who was retired last season after dissension arose, has not reported for practice. Pete Donahue, youthful Cincinnati pitcher, has established one record in the major leagues, He is the rst full-fledged holdout of the 1325 scason, Tex Rickard has gathered four antamweights for a tournament in fadison Square Garden Friday ight. Buddy Taylor and Harold mith will represent the territory round Chicago while Nat Pincus nd Jack Snyder will' uphold the ast. Pincus meets Taylor and Sny- ter battles Smith, Out of the mix- 1ps Rickard hopes to develop a con- jer for the title recently acquired ny Eddie (Cannonball) Martin of | Brooklyn when he outpointed Abe dstein of Neéw York . Dean Gregg, veteran southpaw of the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast Beattlo club, sald Gregg belleved should have recelved a Jarger bonus me the pitcher wanted. Since | Larrives of Holy Cross, | Cavanaugh of Boston college, Theo- | sold to the Washington Sen. Lo ators at the close of the 1924 sea. son, has gone to his home in Canade, um,hnln; to retire from baseball, ‘Wade Kiliter, mnn-l;cr of the trom his sale to Washington, “The club gave Gregg a bonus of $1,600 besl paying his expenses home, cohtrary to th sald Kiliter, unreasonable Harry Kaskey, the young Chicago star, who was deciared a profes- sional by the International Skating unfon last spring after he was charged with demanding money for an.expense aécount in excess of his expenses, will remaln out of compe- tition this year and apply for rein. statement ag'an amateur next spring. He wlll compete in amateur bicycle events during the summer if his amatour standing is restored. Stanislaus Zbyszko, former world's heavywelght wrestling champlon, s back in Chicago for another winter campaign on the mats despite his more than 50 years of age. The vet. eran Pole will meet Allen Eustace, a glant from Wakefield, Kansas, in a finish match January 14. Jack Dempsey's rebuilt nose has set such a pace for plastic surgeons at Hollywood, California, the movie capital, that a new hospital gpeclal- izing in rebullding features will be erccted there. The heavywelght champlon had his nose done over for dispiay on the cincma screen, The St. Louis Americans will play to maximum crowds of 18,500 for at least another year, Phil Ball, the team owner, has denied reports that the seating capacity would be in- creascd this year, The DBrowns' home is the second smallest park in the major leagues. WASHINGTON ST, MANS NEW IDEA (Continued from Preceding Page.) tions in the association building are’ not adequate fors such a perfor- mance. Faticoni prior to his coming to | America was for many years cen- | nected with one of the leading rail- way systems of Italy, He is a man of remarkable physique for one of his age. He handles himself in a swimming pool with great ease and after a lengthy exhibition last weelk emerged from the tank without the slightest semblance of fatigue, Grange Unanimous Choice “Red Grange of Illinois enjoys & distinction that probably has never been bestowed upon any other foot- ball player. He is the unanimous choice of every football critic and every eoach that has picked an All-America team for the season of 192 Two sport magazines selected their All-America team from a consensus of about 400 coaches, each magazine receiving a reply from about 200 of the leading football directors, Grange is the only player selected cidentally every football writer in | the country placed Grange at one of the halfback positions. Surely there is no denying his right to an All-America berth. LEAGUE IEADERSHIP TIE TO BE BROKEN TONIGHT Two ties will be broKen to- night at the Y. M, C. A. gym- nasium when C. C. L. and Faf- nirs will fight it out for first place; and R. & E. will battle the Stanley Rulers for the cellar birth., The league standing shows the two leaders with 2 wins and no defeats while the two tail-enders of the league show two defeats’and no victor- fes. The games tonight will place the loser of the C. C. L. va. Fafnir game in a tie for sec- ond place with P. & F. Corbin; while the winner of the other con will go into a tie with For All-America Eleven | by every one of the 400 coaches, In-| Pennant Plays .BY COACH SAM BARRY University of lowa, In the present basketball game as it is played today, one o#the biggest problems for the coach and te play- er 1s to outwit the opponent or in [l free a player in the scor- ing zone &0 he may have an open ehot for the basket, The accompanying dlagram ia just| one of the many plays that can be used with a quick break to free a player in the scoring zone. For instance, A s out of bounds o his own territory, C wouild line up practically opposite to A and a little back, perhaps elght or 10 feet from from the eldeline, B would line up beside C, with & dlstance of about four feet between players, D, the floor guard, takes a position about 16 fest behind B and C. : On a glven signal B would make one step towards C, C would reverse, break behind B, as the arrow indi- cates. C's guard, H, would be com- pelied to run behind B in order to cover C. Therefore C would be free on a direct pass from A for a shot near the basket. The above play can be utilized to good advantage, providing a team or players using same will practice un- til they have perfect timing on the break and also can handle the ball and pass accurately. On the Alleys CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS UNION MFG, €O, LEAGUE Fuller Donnelly STANLEY WORKS LADIES Dumbdoras. R. Holmauist . M. Blum . M. Sunburn . H. Ahlstrom . M. Burkharth |3, Murphy .. 1386~ 78 |7 Giiter .. 16 Ralph .... 1. Humason .... M. Donalue Dummy G E, From . 5. Norden M, Kerin |E. Brown Dummy |A. Molchan ... | R. Holmstrom I. Tgoe . R. Borard {R. Carlson . league at the Y. M. C. A, will bring | }" together Skinner Chuck against the| the Stanley Works for fifth Ao atek . halen placs; Potash Standing to Date Fitzgerald W. L. P.C. |A Dennis . C.C L . .2 0 1.000 Fafnirs 2 0 1.000 P. & F. Corbin . 2 1 667 vg- :::"‘.4"" - [P r Landers QUSEG0 % 1 500 TR T R Stanley Works . 1 2 333 |3 Toldan . R.&E. ..0o0000 0 72 000 |Dummy St. R. & L. .. 0o 12 000 | o | BOWLING LEAGUE. |v. Ryiz The Industrial Girls' Bowling | Burke . Fitzgorald gren Hyland Yulean-N. B. Mach. combination, | and Stanley Works against the Stan- ley Rulers tonight. These matches| \ giingle will surely bring some keen combi-|s Walegora® nations on the lapes. The standing| to date shows three teams tied for| first place with P. & F. Corbin, Stan- Jey Works and Stanley Rule & Level all having two points to their credit. Standing. Polnts P. & F. Corbin .. o2 Stanley Works . Stanley Rule & Level . Fafnire ........... R. & E. .o Skinner Chuck . N. B. Mach You Big Stiff KNEE—Watch Your Finish Stif, swollen, inflamed rheumatic foints should be treated with a reme- dy made for just that purpose only. Remember the name of this new discovery is Joint-Ease and it will take out the agony, reduce the swell- ing and limber up any troubled joint after ordinary cure-alls have miser- ably failed. Just rub It on—60c & tube at all druggists—ask for Joint- Ease Always remembers, when Joint- Ease gets in joint agony gets out— quick, S oot . MeCormack E. Larson . HEY 1= HOW ABOUT A LTE SERNCE 2 M Bllva, ¢ 0o 0 Aronson, . 0 0 0 Fresen, rg. . y 1 0 2 Lipman, 1g. . i 0 [ 15 s Crescent A, C, ¥id, TL Pts Rich, rf. .vo0s . 8 2 s Zetarski, If, . 2 0 4 Mellino, ¢. rg. « .2 2 [} Allno, i o 0 ] Masl, 15, . .0 0 0 Buhchard, o0 0 0 8 4 20 1 % ing ground for the massive stadlum, was recelved over the telephone Spéedowers. from Manager Jack Kearns in Lo Forfelted. Angeles yesterday, McKettrick sald, STANLEY WORKS GENTS Foremen, McConn . O'Brien Planer Chucks. Kranowlts .. R TR T L Londin Swan Chant Gangloft 8T Meckay Doyle 77 80— 249 Irost . 84 82— 268 Politls 92 A Mitcliell n Holmen = ol e 487 438—1376 Gaudette Merwin Anderson Luebeek 262 Duplin 279 Elliott 2 ki Wilcox Williams Lagerlof? Reed ... Senk 9 118 Low Man . Zapatka, 8 97— 27 ) - s Hotfma: a7 05— 1431 AB—1218 | Gace .. i1 Scroll Chucks. 8Intd uies 9 Snugg ... % T Barnes Tracy Rawlings Miller Cochrane Keogh Schroeder ROGERS BOWLING ALLEYS John Dos SPECIAL MATCH 440 467 483—1370 v End Girls, Outlaws, Emma Larson 13, 80— 270 [Jones ., 79 95 80— 254 | Claire Lynch 7 62-—= 230 | Mitchel 79 94 & 70— 252 Margaret Mey .80 83— 260 | Truslow 78 100 80— 267 Gertrude Scharff ,...113 68— 249 | Bwanson ceed 8790 90— 267 Handicap v.eon... 60 60— 1804 Jchn Doe .88 §T 87— 262 463 3531189 411 466 4251303 Spinctta’s Market, Steel. Johnson 91 80— 256 |Wilson .81 9 Wacker 88 244 | Budnle Marlo - . 57 301 | Anderson Arata © . 3 279 | Dahigren Molynenx . Johnson Rpurvey N. Bertinf , 3|H. Bertini .. 1i. Johnson .. 1 PEERLESS LOSE | 10 BOYY' CLUB 0 445—1347 (Continued from Preceding Page.) JACK DEMPSEY PLANS 10 Eastern Mamager of Champ Receives New York this summer, Dan McKet- trick, matchmaker of the new Hen- derson crater i, who is regarded as eastern manager { for the champlon; announced yester- ¢ | day a dinner in connection with break- MeKettrick, that Dempsey s 3 | with po promoters. | Wills and Tommy Gibbons are with- Referee—Avery. FIGHT IN METROPOLIS Word From Manager Jack Kearns New York, Jan, 6.—~Jack Dempsey, heavywelght champion, will fight in n Long Island city, This information, made public at Kearns also declared, according to free from contracts, having affiliations Reports that the champion has been signed for bouts with Harry out foundation, Kearns is reported to have said. LEONARD XKAYOES RITCHIE New York, Jan. 6.—~Johnny Leon- ard, Allentown, Pa., lightweight, | nmight knocked out Frankie Ritchle of New York, in the twelfth round of & bout scheduled for that | distance. Leonard had gone down in the second frogn a stift right but recovered and improved steadily after the sixth. Good Morning | Docétor: « « Two weeks ago we filled that prescription you made out: ‘Cantilevers fir a UNON OFFICAL SLAIN NEAR HONE Mine Man Murdered as Family Beranton, Pa,, Jan, 6.-~His body riddled with bullets, secrotary of the Ewen Colliery local union of the Pennsylvania Coal C: Com firt-Lowr' « « Yesterday, your pae tient was in, singing Nyborg, 1. . 2 42 Peerless Big Five, Fid, FI Pts, Clarke, rf. ......0 3 : § Prymylski, 1f. 2 6 Hand, c. .. . 1 5 W. McNamara, rg. 1 1 ‘Woodland, 1g. 0 0 0 D. McNamara, Ig. RN ¢ 7 21 Referee—Avery. In the preliminary game, the Boys' club Reserves had little difficulty in subduing the Crescents of Bristol for the second time, the.38 to 20 score being more declsive than that of the first contest in Bristol. Andy Yaku-. bowicz, the captain of the winners, had a big night and flipped the ball in from every conceivable position. Bigge played a whirlwind game dur- ing the second half, while the rest of the team,lent efficient support, al- though most of the Reserves scemed to be out for individual ecoring too much for the good of the team. For the visitors, tarksi, a tow- headed midget, played a stellar game, being so emall that it was al- most impossible to guard him. Mel- lino played an aggressive game at center. Referee Avery had to warn the players of both teams against fouling on a jump ball. The ecore: Boys' Club Reserves. Zapatka Bigge, your praises for uncommon, commonsense. . . (Whata Iot of rheumatism and neuritis and lame back cases should be diagnosed weak feet]) The gentleman chose : Cantevers for CoMrFoRT-LOVERS Sloan Smart Shoes 78 West Main St.” 1PN B 9AIR OF 4r0E?, SIZE 12 — AN’ MAKE SNRPPY ANT MY 80% \T ANYMORE. Pace and saw him crumble and fall, The men then fled and are thought to have jumped Into an automobile, Pittston police found Pace’s body riddled with fourteen steel jacketed bullets which entered his stomach and legs. The s'aying took place less thay a block from Pace's home where his wife and three children for him, . Pace was secretary of the Ewen Colliery local unlon, where the prese ent unauthorized strike originated. was found dead on a street in Pltts. ton, early today. He was 81 years old. Pace, ong of the 11,000 miners on strike in the Pittston district for the past five weeks, was on his way home after attending a union meeting, The meeting Pace attended last night was sald to have been at the home of Rinaldo Cappellini, district president of the Miners' Unlon, who has repeatedly urggd the strikers to return to work, Pace was walking along a Pitts. ton street at 2 o'clock when he was attacked by two gunmen, according to persons aroused from their beds by the report of pistol shots, Several persons saw two men shooting at Waits for His Return Attempts by French ehoe manu+ facturers to reihtroduce the high shoe for women's wear has proved unsucceasful. Bamuel Pace | “HOME OF THE VICTOR METHODS” The Victor Radium Active Baths . And The Victor Modern Electric Baths and Massages For Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neuritis, High Blood Pressure and Asthma. Nauheim Baths Nagelschmidt Four-Cell Baths ’PHONE 5-1259 Hours—10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Daily 85 Washington St. HARTFORD, CONN. The Family Album “Thee Uneasy Chair. STARTS TO REMOVE IT, RUT IS TOLD HASTILY NOT TD TOUCHIT, SHE'L MOVE [T JUST AS SOON AS SHE FiN* 1SHES THIS HEM T STORY TROM PINDS EASY CHA WILFRED'S ROOM AND LOOKS TORWARD BY WHAT LOOKS T PLEASANT EVENING WITH IT IN HiS DRESSMAKING OUTFIT EASY CHAIR MPORTRBLY WHEN ATIONS AND THE ARMS OF HiS £ BORROW THE CHAIR ARE JUST THE RIGHT HEIGHT HE'S GOING TO T STAND ON. DRAPES HIMSELP ON TABLE WHILE WAING PROPS HIMSELR AGAINST WALL. WAITING TOR WIPE TO HEM MILDR CHAIR JUST A SECOND - TAKE DOWN THE CHRISTMAS DECOR - J N5 T TIND THAT GRANDMA b INE COMPORTABLY T SLEEP N HIS CHAIR AND THAT HE'LL HAVE TO EEK OTHER QUARTERS TOR THE EVENING /U _NOT R SIZE 12 LEFT 91— WONT (_Two PaR OF SIZE 6 DO JusT 83 S WELL DAWGONIT! - WE'RE. ALL QUTTA [ 12 12. = WHAT T HAM HILL WILL | 007