New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1925, Page 21

Speaking of Sports EPPPPPETALALIRVIFILT Fast games In the Saturday after- bon league are predicted for the Y. . G, A, tomorrow. — The Goldenrods of Winsted, who at the locals badly last year, wiil to step pretty fast tomorrow ht to even keep in the running. Nats are out to even matters. The preliminary game brings the escont Juniors of Manchester here play the Guards reserves. Yale varsity oarsmen began thelr ason's indoor work today. Hartford High plays Bridgeport at ridgeport tomorrow. The locals lay St. Phomas' in Hartford, The Atlas of New Haven and the pringfield Y. M. H .A. are near an greeement for a game, with Hart- brd as the battleground. Maurice Brocco, Itallan six day jcycle race sttar, will get $1,000 a ay for riding in the Chicaga race ext month. His transportation from and to Italy will be paid, along ith training and all other ex- enses while he is in America, mak- jog Broceo's compensation the high- st ever pald a rider in Chicago. rocco already is -a man of wealth, Joe Riggert, veteran outflelder for Paul of the American Assocla- ion, has heen sold outright to Tulsa bt the Western league. Riggert ay become manager of the Tulsa Jub, although Marty Berghammer, ki Paul second baseman, also Is ngling for the position. The newest team mentioned as & ossible possession of Walter John- on, the Washington Americans’ star \urler, i the Salt Take City club of he Pacific Coast league. Bob 3rotvn, Vancouver, B. C., sportsman, \as indicated he would like to pur- [hase the club and remove it to ‘ancouver, taking in Johnson as Lither a minority or majority stock- jrolder, Johnson remains in Los| \ngeles angling for a coast league | hub hree tank records were set last zht In the first of a series of mee cld by the Illinois A. C at Chi- a0, Johnny Weismuller, holder i numerous world marks, swam ifty yards free style in 4-5 l-cconds against his former record of 23 3-5, and made the onc hundred [neter free style in 58 4-5 compared o his former mark of 60 4-5. Con- rad Mila clipped :01:04 3-5 from the yccord of :13:59 2-5 jn the 880 vard ack stroke made by Robert Hosey Coney Island in May, 1924. Paavo Nurmi increased to teen the total world's records to 1 credit when he outfooted Joie Ray and Willie Ritola at the Finnish- Amerjcan games, The phanton Vinn holds more world’s marks for internationally recognized «nsluncvs’ n any other competitor. His door records are for 1,500, 2,000, 400, 5,000 and 10,000 metres, and one, three, four, five and six miles. Iiis new indoor marks, the first he lhas ever hung up, are for 1,500 and ,000 metres and one milc. Nurmi’'s only rival in this respect, record | books show, is G. 1. Larner, famous | J3ritish walker, who established ten world’s records from 1904 to 1908 that still are standards. The New York Athlctic club five | man bowling team came close 1opping a world's record this weck | when it spilled the ten pins for a Ulree-game tofal of 3,366 or an average of 1,122 per game. he world's record of 3,497 pins Is credited to the Rochester team in the old New York State league, made in 1913, The American bowl- ing congress record was hung up Jast year at Milwaukee by the Nelson-Mitchell five with a total of 3,189, one N The three mile walk will be of the features of the Milirose track and field mect at M Square Garden on January 28, with | U'go Frigerio, Italian, and George Goulding of Canada prepared for a stronmous evening. Willie Plant, who won the two mile event at the Finnish-American games, will com- pete as will the Austrian of Olympic jame, Mike Fejete. Frigerio is the world champion and Plant the best | in America. Charlie Hoff, Norwegian pole vaulter, who holds the world record, will be unable to compete in the Millrose games at New York the atter part of this month. Hoff, newspapceman, was unable to obtain permission from his athletic organi- ation to cross the Atiantic. Lists for the Matron staken of the | Westchester Racing assoctation, for two-year-old fillies, closed recently with 286 entrics, 43 more than a yonr ago, There is an added value $5,000. o strong Air Force Attacks Reiding Tribes In Irak, Killing 50 Men to ;. * On the Alleys FRATERNITY BOWLING ALLEYS R :.T.nuu'l‘ . Kososelcke E, Pawlow W. Caney J, Connelly Wells Lugll Hteve Heott Stanley Murphy Guss Pusso Scheldel Green Leupold May Spencer Porter Wolcott Alllare Mathes Y 1) 19— 81— SPECIAL MATCH New Britain, 232 14— 4 163— b 180~ 14 — 25 882 CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS TRAUT & HINE LEAGUE I Savich Balley Whitney Nogn Johuson Gugel Heath Jrown Carlson Myers Wardner Statlonery, 86 Bombar , K. Anderson . W. Anderson . Donlon Sanders Maloney | Dougherty Walker P, & ¥. CORBINS DOOR CHECK DEPT. Peterson Youknot 7 94 59 418 Married Men. 82 Metarthy mith Sakmar | 0'Connel 411 Single Men. SPECIAL MAT! All-Kensingtor | smmerson Cormiclt su. Lo Jolmson V. Wojn . Wof McCormi Johns, . Schel Lawley Jeu P. Carison . Morse Woodfard Nighting: | Pa Retherfor ok ck tdler HART & COOT Machine. Drafting. 84 8 .8 2 318 Office. . 85 g lo 344 Packing. rh FAVNI'S LEAG tiont 40112 85 87 100 59 102 403 43413 338 403—12 CH n. s 108 84— 98— 14— 3 483—13 EY 81 85 91 156 s 0 105 344 GUE B 24 T4 22 79— 207 85— 266 98 261 97— 204 6311640 246 204 |'Boalleu 240 207 213 237 6361467 Berg . Reynolds Beloln Bwift Tosensw, Leonard Cully Bernler Keelimer Bolse Delunes Jerry Warner Pelletier Werdiin Carlson Freeman NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY, 9, 1925. 45613 70— 2 441131 501 17— 623 2596 7271 | town; and Lloyd Hah Curlick Anderson Havlick Felz Flood 105— 392 426 511—-1412 FAMOUS FLIER IS UNASSUMI (Continued from Preceding Page.) 80 38 96 W the only smile noted upon his stolid face in his first public appearance broke forth while he watched Granville, the Canadian walker, at practice before the meet, The Finn, who had been testing the corner, stopped for several seconds and stared when Granville set out upon a jaunt. Nurmi has made foot-running his fetish, devoted his whole attention with the single-mindedness of pur- pose characteristic of his €ace to making himself a great runner. This, and his habit of always keep- ing in condition, explains why Nur- mi, six months after he had reached top condition for the Olympics, where he won four races, was able the other night to display the stam- ina, speed and zest that proved him to be, if anything, in even finer form than he was at Paris, Tn the light of the handicaps he faced in his first indoor test, Nur- mi's achievements were all the more remarkable, Where other invaders had found the obstacles to triumph too great to overcome, Nurmi hurdled the barriers, ‘not only to victory but to world’s fecord time. NURMI GOING AFTER FOUR NEW RECORDS Second Clash With Kankakee Flicr 31 65 60 10 08 20 29 50 02 | On 16th At Chicago Indoor Track Carnival 00| By The Assoclated Press. New York, Jan, 9—Paavo Nurmi will attempt to lower four world's | records the next time he faces Joie Ray, veteran American who gave the Finn a thrilling mile race in their indoor struggle at Madison Square Garden last Tuesday. 91 occur at the Illinols Athletic club in Chicago January 16, when, accord- Their second indoor contest will | 78 Ll ONE T0 TEN YEARS S GIVEN WE0Y The Kid's Counsel However, Plans an Appeal 30 10 Los Angeles, Jan, 9.—I§ ex-prize fighter, convicted of man- slaughter in connection with the death last August of Mrs, Theresa W. Mors, was sentenced yesterday from one to 10 years in San Quentin prison, Superior Judge Charles & Crall, before passing sentence, denied the defense motion for a new trial, which contained charges of 15 counts of error. The most promi- nent was directed at the *“compro- mise verdict” of manslaughter. McCoy was indicted for first de- gree mupder. The defense an- nounced plans for an appeal. BANDIT CAPTURED WHILE AT WORK Boston Police Catch Robber Holding Up Store Boston, Jan. 9.—T.ess than a quar- ter of an hour after a gunman had forced three men into the back room of a cigar store in the theater dis- trict of Boston last night, taking $160 from the cash till, two patrol- men heard a shot in a nearby auto- mobile parking space, broke into the darkened office and captured an armed man who was engaged in rob- bing the employe in charge. The man, who gave his name as Edward MecDonald of Boston, was identified by the three men held up in the cigar store as the gunman who had robbed the place. He had obtained | seven dollars, the police said, from : the parking station office. Two customers, a taxi driver and a negro, were in the cigar store when the man entered, brandishing a revolver. He overlooked $300 in the pocket of George Cunningham, the taxl driver, as he ordered the men into a rear room after empty: ing the bills from the cash drawer. Then he fired a shot which narrow- ly missed the feet of the clerk, Rob- ert Riley, because the latter failed to move quickly enough, IN FAYOR OF EX-KING Newspapers Show that Greeks Want Former Ruler and Are Indignant McCoy, 52 Over Attempt at Assassination, Bucharest, Jan. 9. — Coples of | Greek newspapers rececived here | show that public opinion in Greece is very much in favor of ex-King George and that the recent attempt | to assassinate him has caused in- dignation among the Greck peo- ing to officials here vesterday, the pair will match strides and one-quarter instcad of a short- er distance as previously announced. The | kakee Flicr” will be clocked at the mile, mile and a quarter and mile and a half marks on their way to the finish. The Chicago track, measuring 10 laps to the mile is the same one on which Ray established five years ago the mile record of 4:14 from which Nurmi clpped a full second Tuesday. Nurmi will run at Chicago the night after he competes here in a speeial event at the Municipal A. A. games in Madison Square Garden. This will be his second American | appearance and the Finn is sches uled to team up with his country- {man, Willie Ritola, in a two-mile 7| relay race in which each will run al- ternately two half-miles. Nur ai has | run the halt mile in close to record | ttme outdoors, 3| The Finns will have stror | position in this race, for invitaticns 7| have been !ssued to such combina- tions an Helffrich end Sehny- |1er Enck, Penn State; Jimmv Con- ¢ and George Marsters. (120 A end Thom op- | nol | cavanaugh, Boston. | ?|Bressler to Play First ‘ For Cincinnati Reds Cincinnati, O. Jan. 9.—Doubt as | ot who will play first ball for the Cincinnati Nationals next season was set at rest yesterday by President 5| August Herrman, who announced | that Rube Bressler will positively | start on that bag. | Harrman said the latest census of | the Reds shows 31 active players, | but that only 28 would go to the | spring training camp at Orlando, | Fla. i | | SALESMAN $SAM JU9T Yy W for a mile | “Phantom Finn” and the “Kan- | ple. - Details of the attempt upon the life of the former king disclosc that he was surprised in the for- St near Sinaia by a band of Greeks who fired several shots at ! him, none of which, however, hit} their mark. The police allege t the would- be assassing, all of whom now are in jail, were in ec! contact with an organization in Athe which | aims to remove the ex-king from the list of pretenders to a re-cre- {ated Greek throme. SHARKEY-GARCIA WIN Boston Fighter Outpoints DeMaze GROOMING THE HORSES FOR KENTUGKY CLASSIC More Than 150 of the Fastest Three- Year-Olds to Be Nominated For 515t Derby Louisville, Ky., Jan, 9.—More than 150 of the fastest three-year-olds in the country probably will be nomin- ated for the 51st renewal of the Ken- tucky Derby at Churehill Downs next May 16, Last gnter 174 en- tries were named for classic, and the number of high two-year-olds developed this season indicates ag many or more will be in the race before nominations close the last k in February, Of the large number originally made eligl- ble, only rarcly do more than score start in the big race, Lists of probable nominces al- ready have made their appearancs, hased upon the form race horses are showing, and a large number of two-yer-olds of the 1924 mcets are prominently mentioned. Captain Hal, Master Charlle and Stimulus, three sterling performers, are among the early favorites, while the names of Candy Kid, Mother Goose, Single Foot, Star Lore and Swinging are held high Dby their backers. Blue Warbler, Brown Sugar, Ken- tucky Cardinal, Lee O, Cotner, Maud | Muller, Sumpter, Sunsard, Sunny Man, Young Martin and many more | of east and west are glven a call. The high cost of starting a horse in the'race, $500, and the class animals entered, are responsihle for the comparatively few survivors, FOLWELL MAY 60 Bill Ingram, Former Annapolis Star, Belng Mcntioned As Next Year's Grid Coach, Annapolis, Md., Jan, 9.—Presence | in Annapolis today of Willlam A. (Bill) Ingram, star halfback of the football team and vaggity oargman at the Nayal Academy % fl‘“'rxlrns back, gave riso to much speculation that he is being considered as head coach of the Navy eleven for the 1925 season, to succeed “Bob” Fol- well. Athletic authorities of the aead- | emy would neither affirm or deny that Ingram is in the running. It was learned from authoritative sources, however, that the executive committce of the Navy Athletio as- | sociation which has been handling | the coach situation, that a definite announcement will be forthcoming | by Saturda FACTS OUT SATURDAY Landis Says He Will Give Details of | World Series Scandal To Public | ‘Tomorrow Bascball Com- M. Landis announced last night that he will make public on Saturday t 1t caus- cd him to banish from baseball Jim- my O'Connell and Cozy Dolan of the New York Giants prior to th world's series. The report, he s will include the complete stenogra- phic report of the confession of O'Connell concerning attempted bri- bery of Heine Sand of Philadelphia, and the testimony of Dolan Vrisch, Itoss Young and Kelly. Chicago, Jun. missloner K. George Leader; ;nd ColoAniréls In Basketball League The Leaders’ Corp tcam of the Y. M. C. A, will stack up against th Colonials Satur afternoon at 1 o'clock in the * gym The Co- lonials are a newly organized tcam comprising some of t Eagles and Vetrano, Shepheard and and Bobby Gives Kayo to Joe Glick of Brooklyn. | | New York, 9.—1 of Boston, outpointed Jack De ) of New York last night in a te round bout at the New Manhatt Sporting club. The men are heavy- welghts. In the semi-final, Bobby 1 Baltimore, lightweight, knoc ou Joe Glick of Brooklyn, in the fifth lof a scheduled ten round bout Garc Jack MeVeigh, negro welter- | weight of Harlem, defeates | Hirsch, New York, in a ter d prelimi | | PASSAIC TO PLAY. | Passaic, N. J, Jan. .- authorities at the Passaic hig yesterday granted perm T “wonde team"” to m ool of Commerce, ¢ city, Metropolitan charpic 1924, at the Tist regiment and January $1. | Passale won | game Wednesday ni Athletle school its 151st straight campai; “Ham” Darrow of gh school team. The line-up: Colonials 1. Shepheard .......... J. Ic forward Leaders S, Vetrano r Neverick . Cente J. Vetrano.....J. Wilks, right guard A. Romenici, H. Darrow ... L 1 A, R. Vs 11 L. Bacon, Larson 1924 Auto Fatalities Show Increase of 1,00 Chicage, Jan. 9—Although saf some ns reduction In automobil 1924, as compared with deaths for the entire coun creased from 19,000 in t 20000 in 1924, i night by rds o the National Safety cour 1 by popu ing rais Pick on Someone Your Size, Sam WA B MINDTE, WILL YA - mm’\ GET the 850,000, | journals The lowest «unit of organization in the party 1s the “cell;" mext above comes the “rayon. Mem- hers of “cells” are charged fo sup- ply detalled information as to the activities, output, payrpll, ete, of the industrial plant " or factor; where they may be employed. peclally are they to observe the do- ings of :members of the bourgeols class, This information is turned over to the *“rayon,” which collates and makes use of it, “Cells"” among the police, cu toms employes, porters, doorkeep~ ers, servants, ete., are charged with the duty of spying upon the move- ments of the bourgeoisie outside of their business. Also they must re- port on all stocks of arms and am- munition in their vieinity, and in- vestigate all supplies of gasoline, tell where situated, the amount, lhow they are guarded day and munist sympathizers are employ in these plants, Automoblle garages, pleasure cars and trucks must be enumerated and located, in short, nothing is forgotten that would *“provide the incendiary material for the bur ing of a town and round up the vehicles that may be available to transport the Insurrectionists when the ‘great day' comes.' The [French government, al- though expelling a few dozen for- eigners of communistic connections, gives the impression that it regards this agitation as relatively insignifi- cant, Complaint is made in some of- ficlal clrcles that the incident has resulted in American tourists, be- cause of exaggerated stories, de- ciding not to come to France for the present. —_—— Japanese make woolen ghoes from REVEAL ESPIONAGE SYSTEMS OF REDS Newspapers Print Plans But Gommnists Deny Genuineness Parls, Jan, A most com- | plote system of esplonage s pro- | vided for in documents alleged to | nave been issued by the French | Communist party. Conservative | have published these | papers, voleing the bellef that they are genuine, but Humanite, the of-| flelal communist organ, declares | a | of | former | Adams | A. Havick | H. Bengston ty | them to be forgeries, night, and report whether any Com- | wood raised in the Phillppings. 'Globe Clothing House - TWICE ' EACH YEAR We Hold Sales Of CLOTHING, HATS AND SHOES Nothing restricted. All Suits are receiving enthusi- astic attention. Included is Hart Schaffner & Marx make Prices of Suits and Overcoats were $70.00 and $20.00; NOW voevvvenenennnereeneee... $58.00 and $16.00 Sweaters — just what you need, are restricted in price. The reduced prices are in our windows; all at Savings Price I Hundreds and Hundreds of Suits and Overcoats to to choose from. Globe Clothing House (5RM - ILL PUNCH HOUR NOSE- [@)i | | | | | 0V EE 1) DOING BLL | (AN TO \T 5TARTED - YOO BINT GONG TO B FIRE, ARE. MUHT - H ONE %09 HAY 1O -sTALL KIGHT N TH B ® MIDOLE OF T RORD e Tnspe i FELY PUsH MY (AR OUTTA TH WAV \F | YOU WANTR GET 5%/ —Y, .| 00T AT TooTING_ AND CMON BND and Many Camels. \ By The Assoclated Press. Bagdad, Irak, Jan. 9.—In conse- quence of ralds recently made by \khwan tribesmen—followers of the | 1bn Saud—on the Irak tribes 70| miles southwest of Nasirlyah, a strong force of airplanes yesterday ocated the raiders and attacked hom with bombs and machine guns, Killing 60 men and many camels. The British high commissioner h: «ont a strong note to Ibn Saud to the effect that the raids must cease and the loot be returned; otherwise 1he ralders will be severely punished in the future. | It is reported that in one foray | fhn Saud’s men destroyed every tent ,elonging to a small Iraqui tribe and Kkilled every male over tcn years of age. They did not, however, molest | the women who handed over thelr Jowelry. Heat Treat Murphy .06 88 Corbln Mas obertson Nelfon <N ©1925 §Y NEA SERVICE WC- 2, Cooper Curlon!