New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1925, Page 9

4 / o s k i troop at Cleveland; Feb. 3, Chic.ago ) -4 ea ng ol club t Chisgor Toh 4 44 Py < i valry Headquarters troop at Cin. W) Y8 i ot s ) orts clnnatl; ma‘u. ofioery :::.:m Vx‘n. K SPECIAL MATCH . tantry at Cineclnnatl; y Virs M“x‘o« e 307 I SOPTLITINILTER S TIIANS flnh Military Institute at Washing. (By Coach L. T, Turner) B 97— 2 ‘ on, D, C.j Fob, 8, Army at West g""\"“{l:rnmsullmrnu H Perking W v I “".l'hl c'lml.".t’;‘::: :::':m?“m Polnt. a e The sbove d;nm":-!;:.;. e ly O!lthld LOIIdOll [01' GlbellS- Cook 105 97w 330 A A night, but like so many sporting fav- [~ Murray Hulbert, new president of cellent out-of-hounds play to pene- Fi G D91 618 6111860 and at lower cost mth orites, proved & bad bet, The Tobin. |the Amateur Athletic Union, beeves | trate a flveman defonse, 0 60 oot Bestol Fve, g ites were outolassed from beginning [In keeping in touch with his organi-| The back guard passes from out « mnh_:n- bonrynns 1" IB}: ;;: ‘ to end and even old ‘Chief Larson |zatlon. Last month he visited the | of bounds to the let! forward, who b il Haten 9 95— 281 i scemed unable to get golng. Allegheny Mountain assoclation, | in turn bounces a pass to center, The Los Angelgs, Jan, 7.—~A move to |Morton M 83— 26| 4| | it headquarters of which afe at Pitts- | center plvots and passes to right out-bid London on the proposed |’ 108 00 04 308 ] Although ho.did not claim it, the |burgh, and this month ho will pay | torward. Gibbons-Firpo fight has been started B0 495 ari—1478| 1! Chief has & good alibi for he has|an official call to the New England | The left forward so times his ac. ! here by Dick Donald, a local pro- | just recovered from an fliness which | district. In February he will *visit | tion that he arrives just in time to moter, FAFNIR'S LEAGUE i B undoubtedly slowed him down, the Indlana K'fi:‘“c"’ " ”::r:‘:’: recelve ‘puss from right forward, In an effort to bring. the bout to T . i and expects to al-nd L] :I ‘:Il The floor guard sweeps down the Los Angeles,” Donal s sent the ‘ Both Fatnir and the Cabinet Léck [iBdoor A, A. U. title eventa at Louls: | right sldo of the floor to be in a po- | following telegram to Eddle Kane, s | had an even number of field gonls— (V1 February 28, ;nllond to receive pass or take re- Tommy Gibbons' manager, who now |} 80 ‘i I seven, though Fafnir had an extra . | bound. is in New York: D o8 il one presonted to them when Car- |, X%% E A e B “Am pregared to better London's | =2 i 2 - I 450 409 | razza shot Into the wrong basket. teams which ‘I:low Ynlrk unlver;"l;: be an event of the Ogden livestock :{:fi: 'f,’,g:“{,'}"‘,f.’::’,‘,’ :‘,: Pg:;i < llfllln:’vl. { w v 3 rarner | The Fatnir tesm Bad total of |¥IIL fose In the NORCEE Damball (gmow program. would b siaged Iate in Vebrusry in|yncen ) I | cight personals and one technical X! 08 Angeles,” olson 100 I tofll u‘l‘laa. Of these, the Lockmak- ;‘.e':'f:'l:'f:h:d":: "V“Th::nfl::“::; Ch‘;w“umNK"mfclr. manager of the Firpo, now Ifi Parls, was cabled a|J¥wer 9 iit ers made only three good on free [y ey e ingtitution and Coach Williaia clut?,uhou ’::n‘;:"h:‘";‘rz: :::‘pb‘o‘: pro(poumol: Mer“hd” hulxl‘;. lV.‘hls Dr:- olden 8 il tries. McCarthy will call practice with the | paseball men wintoring at Los An- :",,Omtern::m n.,..::‘&‘nm (lfiatnh:'wnz e L I TP, first good weather and clear flelds. | gejeq, g 3 e Tie HE wam)o”d in greatest danlnd todly The Lockmakers themselves had |nreyaughlin, catcher, and Carlson, a representing a group of wealthy men \‘1‘ . 14 personaly and a technical called. | piccher, were the only two players and declared that he had sufficlent | Apeigren ., 118 I is Sheetrock, the fireproof wallboard. The Fafnirs converted these Into |jost by graduation in 1924, money to post a reasonable guar- F',-oyr:“ L 9! \“ ; » v nine points. —— antee for the match, Elllott 00 6 “1 There is good reason for its popuhnty. b v Pvander G. (Pete) Macrae, ap- Dummy i il i i Tobin, the Corbin manager, re- MYSTERY MAN TO TALK oy o e Sheetrock is fireproof —made from rock, not marked with satisfaction before the game that he was standing pat on his lineup, The lineup was not pat very long for a series of fouls put Yankaskas out first, Then followed Kamenicky. “Goody” Prelsser, the Red Sox baseball player, got into his first game last night when he took Yan- “kaskas' place, Whiie “Goody” did not ggt into the georing column, he played a good game, Yreaking up several fast plays and passing well, The fight between Weir and Ka- menicky was a disgraceful aftair, Tt all happened so quickly it was dif- ficult to judge who was at fault, but Referee Nixon handled a ticklish situation well and peace was re- stored in quick time. An instant after the fight both Kamenicky and Welr realized the folly of thelr act and were genuinely repentant. Both shook hands in the locker room and promised to let bye-gones be bye-gones. This is the first trouble that has marred the league. But last night's game was started at a terrific pace and something was bound to hap- pen with both teams going at top speed and ecach anxious to retain first place. Fd Walther was the scoring ace for the Rule Shop last night with three from the floor. Morelll and Whitman, with two each, were the best bets for the R. and E. boys. Between halves last night the k4 trio, composed of Vincent Squilocote, John Anderson and Philtp Mimro, put on a clever tumbling exhibition. These youngsters, under the tuition of Bacon, have developed into & clever team, Their gymnastic worle is exccllent and their tumbling of the best. Many an act of inferior quality has been seen on local thea- trical stages. Grobstein, the center for the stan- ley Works, has left the employ of that concern, it is reported, and is with the Rule Shop branch. A rul- ing on his eligibility to play with the Stanley Workers has not been made. However, the Rule Shop is an affliated branch, so it is not im- probable that his status will be un- affected, “Red” Campbell, the veteran bageball player who has been iH with pneumonia, now s convalesc- ing — Ty Cobb, who in 1924 batted over the 300 mark for the 19th succes- sive scason, will have a chance to equal the all-time major league % established by the late Adrian *, (Pop) Anson if the Detroit 'pi!pl ontinues his active participation in the game this year. If he again en- ters tho select batting circle at the end of the 1925 campaign, Cobb's achievement, in reality, will be bet- ter than Anson's, for the Tyger lead- er's rceord would represent an un- Lroken string while Anson, in bat- ting over bicak in his record. Anson clubbed for .300 or mora 15 straight years, beginning | 204 and .275 In 1891 and 1892 be- fore he rallied the following season and finished up a five.year stretch ot .300 or more in 1897, Norwich University, of Northfield, Vt., will send its polo team on & yecord 4.000-mile journey through the middle west and east this win- ter, The tentative program for the | tour includes the following dates: Cp——————————T—— >anYouShaveQuickly Will your ragor give you & quick,comfortable shave every day? AValet AutoStrop Razor will, because its stropping device keeps blade sharp. Each blade gives many shaves. Complete outfits, $1.00 and up. Valet trop Razor ~ Sharpens ltaelf 300 for 20 years, had a |23, 1876, but dropped to | Jan, 81 and Feb, 1, Michigan Polo glub at Detroit; ¥eb. 3, Black Horse pointed freshman basketball coach at Syracuse university, was captain of the 1923 football and basketball tcam at the Orange institution. He is @ nativo of Pittsburgh, Pa., while regarded as one of the best ends of the intercollegiate gridiron last sea- son he was nosed out of Walter Camp's All-American team by Hom- ér Hazel, Rutger's halfback, who was placed at end last year by Camp, This same Hazel ousted an- other Orange star out of the ranks this year when he supplanted John McBride, Orange fullback on Camp's first team, Fans who saw Nurmi in action at Madison Square Garden last night were impressed by his “poker face” while running. The “Phantom ¥inn,” shows no physical angulish, his face remaining the same from start to finish. His powers of en- durance are wonderful and his stride never changes, although he produces a tremendous kick in his sprint at the end of the race, no matter what the distance, Six football coaches will be con- sidered for the post at New York university, vacated by Tom Thorp when the board of athletic managers meets this afternoon. The list includes John F. (Chick) Meehan, who recently resigned as mentor at Syracuse university; Harry Stuhldreher, All-American Notre Dame quarterback; Bob Folwell, formerly of Pennsylvania and . the Navy; Eddje Butler, Thorp's as- sistant at N. Y, U. for two years; Fred Dawson, who recently became athletic director at Nebraska, and a former coach in the east, and Sol Metzger, of Penn and Washington & Jefferson fame. In the event that no decision is reached today the appointment will be delayed for a weck or o, ace cording to Henry €. Hathaway, chairman of the board of managers. Mike McTigue, who won the light heavyweight championship of the world from the Senegalese, Baftling Siki, after the African had surpris. ed the boxing world by knocking the crown from the head of Georges Carpentier, will risk his honors to- night in the Newark armory, oppos- ing Mickey Walker, ¢hampion of the welterweights. Despite the fact that Walker is two classes below McTigue in boxing weight, the men are expected to en- ter the ring with only a difference of seven pounds. The New Jersey welter will be up to 153, it is pre- dicted. Walker has nothing to lose, if knocked out, he will retain his wel- terwelght crown because his oppo- nent cannot make the weight lmit. In boxing a man can fight up bhut not down, so the bout really be- comes a light hegvyweight contest. Followers of the sport generally predict a victory on points for the lighter man on account of his speed. McTigue is a clever defensive boxer and undoubtedly will take good care that no fouls occur, as this also would take away his title. McTigue is 32 years old, Walker 3. Gold footballs, emblematic of the 1924 Western Conference football championship, will be presented to- night to members of the University of Chicago team. Belief that the present standard golf ball would remain unchanged through the secasouns {1926 was expressed today as Chicago | members of the governing body left for the meeting in New York Satur- day of the Unitcd States Golf asso- clation, The present ball weighs 1.62 ounces and is 1.62 inche§ in diameter { The executive committee of the U. 8, G. A. at Philadelphia recently re- ported that after a series of tests it was believed a ball welghing not more than 1.55 oz: and measuring not less than 1.68 inches in diameter would prove satisfactory to all class- ©s of players. Some official statement from the U. 8. G. A. is expected Saturday, pending an agreement on a standard ball by the governing bodies of this country and Great Britain. Dr. Willlam P. Edmunds, diretcor of athletics at Washington University at 8t. Louis, Mo,, who recently re. turned from an eastern trip, trailing competent football mentors, has an- nounced that the new coach will be named within the next two weeks, Washington recently announced & coach who could produce a winning team could obtain a salary of $10,000 a year. Lew Paluso, recently a contender in New York featherwelght cham- pionship elimination teurniment and Ulah's newest and greatest aspirant to ring fame, will meet Nobe Cervan- tes of Denver In a 10-round bout at On the Alleys L05 ANGELES 13 of 1925 and' DUSTY LEAGUE| — WORLD RECORDS Paul, e. Linn, c. . YanRaskas, rg. G. Prelsser, rg. wlroors Blucowo 500-meters event, the sixth epoch- making performance, Nurmi may see the time when a ALLIES SEE GERMANY'S |ew orc rone. pitea to e rat- NOTE ONLY AS PROTEST “veo” an ieor and cant upon some- one to defeat the world champion, but last night he received only de- Do Not Think That Its Charges Call served tribute, From the time he foul, Russell. today. It declares the action of the|Policemen guarded him from en- allies is a reprisai and violates thusiasts pouring onto the floor and clauses of the treaty of Versailles. [eVeR the bluecoats could not resist |in French ofticlal clrcles regard it|Patting him on the back. merely as a note of protest which R PR does not call for a response. It is thought likely the alliod pow- ers will allow the matter to stand as! proposed building on Church street outlined by their note to Berlin, giv} opposite the railroad station has ing notice of non-evacuation on Jan.| heen awarded to Fred Beaulien of 10, until the final report of the mili- | Plainville, and worlk will be started tary control commission on arma-|as soon as the ground is in condi- ment conditions in Germany 6 in | tion for excavatian, according to Mr. hand. They then will simultaneously | Beloin. The structure will be two reply to the German protest, which | stories high, of brick, and will have is signed by Foreign Minister Strese- | five stores on the ground floor and mann, and make known what their|a garage accommodating 125 cars future attitude will be. on both floors. The cost will'be at PRAISE U, §. HOTELS | e Best Buffalo Hostelry Would Put 70,000 COST OF The contract for Fred W BLOCK. {d! st Plceadilly’s to Shame, Says English Architect, London, Jan. T7.—England will never adopt the skyscraper because it is being realized in“America that | New York is too high and that the tall'buildings ocnvert the streets into veritable canyons in the opinion of Topham Forrest, architect to the London County Council, who has just returned from an official visit to the United States, Mr. Forrest says that in plumb- ing and sanitation arrangements he found the United States far ahead of Great Britain and that the edu- cational buildings are far better equipped and finished than those in England. In regard to hotele Mr. Forrest | says that the best hotel in the com- paratively small city of Buffalo would, if dumped down in Plcca- dilly, put the best London hotels to shame. American hotels excel in the matter of service and in design, and the leading hotel architects of Great Britain are visiting the United States to study methods of hotel construction No rubbing —no waiting— i Sloan’s gives you positive help the moment you useit. Youdon't even have to bother to rub it in. Just pat it on gently. Right away it starts the blood circulating swiftly through the | READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS SALESMAN $AM HEY NAPOLEON- BERT T RIGHT OVER 1 MR, BELLS HOME. AND (OLLECT THI9 BILL- HES WAITING FOR 10U ~ | Ogden, Utat, tonight. The bout witt Wi utterances, been unintelligible to experta. culture and refinement, despite his condition of poverty when picked up, has helghtened interest in the case. Pereons interested have arranged to broadcast his voice | WTAR at 6 p. m. in the hope that it | was shot and killed early while standing with a group of men here, Zona, who has been identified by several witnesses, according to the Beloln's police, as the man who killed Frely, Pennsylvania Coal I'rely was one of the strikers. authorities, believe that the slaying was the re- sult of a drinking bout. be slain within 24 hours, Samuel Spachia, a union official, having been shot yesterday in Pittston. e The acute pain of neuritis This treatment acts qt;ickiy + and gives positive results increased 8 away the conditions that are causing the pain. ‘Then— before you t painisgone. It will notstain. All druggists have Sloan’s—85 cents. 9 Yo _ o kills Sloan’s Liniment “pin s vz | || i 1 81— OVER RADIO TODAY |3 Girard Hofler 85 i Kania ireless Being Used in Effort 0| Roniier Solve dentity of Xphuh Victim., ceilings ai low cost. FRATERNITY Al South End Bowling 7 | Larson, 1g. .... Nor! Va., . 7.~T v L 1d's Al . | . Aarson, Ig. Lo (Continued from Pfcedlnl’ Page.) it rk;xdf:;lk‘.fi\{‘ach?ln;‘voz“d'l‘l;c .pt;‘;:x;xi ,7&'” aspeic] " !l-’v:- it \‘ with Sheetrock and Textone, The Shm I O World records and shattered another, | purpose when it carrics from a local | Lginii AT 4 1 Decorator. Personal fouls, Walther 2, Car- and for him there was no throng ‘of broadcasting station today the voice e Do ‘H A X razza 8, Kamenicky 4 Yankaskas 4, devotces to drag him about and |of Norfolk's “mystery man,” who WY s | || Sheetrock is ideal for repairs, remodeling and Larson 1; technical fouls, Larson 1, make the presence of a police es- | has baffled all other means of estab- | LBl I new onstructis Carrazza 1. cort necessary. He was well known, | to determine his identity, :'.w\':".li‘:::r 20 5 x: 79 :5: 232 il c on. Fafnir ) a native of the United States, and | Iound straying near Cape Charles|C. May .. -9 108 86— 20| Sold by your dealer in lumber or builders’ G. 1. Tt |his ability had been tested on this | two months ago and now believed to 200 213 260~ s03| 1! . M Welr, rf, . 1 2 4 same battleground, be a victim of aphasia, the individ- Fregr R, D ET ) supplies, Made only by the United States Russell, rf, . 0 i 1 Murchison Makes Records val who will speak over the air has|schatter . 86 109 99— 294 \‘ G Q,m Nelson, If. . .4 it 9| Loren Murchison, marvelous dash | In turn been a charge of immigra- R:{m :g ;:—— 268 | FI ypsum pany. H. Anderson, c. ) 1 1!man of the Newark A. C., was run- | tion authorities, local police and last- o L — 269 | 1 Paulson, 1g. ... 71 1 3 ning in form. He cut a fifth of a |ly of charity durlng fruitless efforts 208 208 289— a1 | UNITED STATES GYPSUM COMPANY Gehrkowskl, 1 .......0 1 1.second from his own 220-yard fig- | to determine hi identity. Walthers' Dark Horses. i 205 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Illincis Beloin, 1g. «...0. 2 2 ¢ |ures, and established marks of 20 The most puzzling feature of the ,;fl»*‘“",”«"k . :1 98 T3 ilf 5 - — - _|seconds for 250-meters and six sec- | case is the man's language, Which |y, \\i‘a'“?,:" s e g: }2,‘, ||| Ree.U.S.Pat.Of. L T T o nta g s 9 25, 0onds for 50 meters, ’ | has led to uncertalnty among lin- e e I Personal fouls, Weir 1, Nelson 1,|] 7Then Alan Helfrich of Penn State ; guists. Occasional words of various 281 302 254— 837 i Paulson 3, Gehikowskl 4; technical [raced to a mark of 1:05 4-5 in the | languages have been caught in his I 1 which otherwise have ; 1 ON 55 HOUR WEEK SCHEDULE. | ||| All departments of the Screw division of the American I Hardware Corp. began working this| | I I Corbin An appearance etrongly indicating week on a 55 hour schedule, instead of the 45 and 50 hour schedule in force for some months past. | station e from wood, pulp or fibre. Sheetrock is easy to erect —you just nail it to the joists or studding. Sheetrock makes solid, non-warping walls and Sheetrock takes any decoration you want. Particularly beautiful effects are obtained THE Fireproof WALLBOARD appeared for warming up exercise | will be heard In some quarter that I'S i for Any Answer From hefore the events of the evening|can prove a clue to the man’s iden- DENTIS o ;tnned, he was & hero as few have | tity. A. B. Johnsoll. D. D.S. . been. Every step he took was | ByiTHe) Axsosletad R rote) cheered, and when he toed the line ¥ & T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. i Paris, Jan. T.—The German note|(OF his races the sumo hearty wel- Another Man Killed in Gas—Oxygen—X-rays | " i come poured for om crowd. ] : 1 === i st o the apied communication S BOU, (34, 00 L oy | Penn. Mine Strike Feuds| National Bank Bldg. . Cologne avea was received in Paris tarnished in a bitter test, two burly Scranton, Pa., Jan. 7.—Steve Frely HVRSHIN AvERpAR R i today front of a store in Old Forge, near The police arrested Michael “The Minute That Seems A Year. More than a thousand men are le in Old Forge because of the rike of 11,000 employes of the company and The, owever, are inclined to Frely was the second striker to ck, pain-ridden tissues. And this blood supply sweeps At once you feel ienuiqe! nl‘i:‘l. now it —the Nappy Believes in Signs WHAT!- KO8 5RY MR BELL 19 4iCK! G'WAN= | WAY TosT TALKING TO HItY QUER TH' PHONE.. AND HE 9RYS HE NEUU\\@FE\;TE_BUTER W S il ' DOOR AT 5D — By GLUYAS WILLIAMS HAVING REACHED THE MIDDLE OF THE STREET NORMA THINKS SHE SEES A NICKEL, ALBERT WANTS TO KNOW IS THAT A FIREMAN ON THAT ROOP, EDGAR. DROPS HIS TEDDY-BEAR., AND MOTHER. CALIS You'd BETTER. COME BACK THERE'S AN AUTD COMING o McClure Nevspaper Syndicate *