New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1925, Page 9

Speaking of Sports CEVIVVATAL VI TETIE TS The Winsted Goldgnrods who play here tonight have for a number of years enjoyed the reputation of hiw= ing one of the best outfits in the state, | Y \ although he s strength slowly, rocovering day at Pasadena. On the Alleys OGERS BOWLING ALLEYS AL v Tonlght however, it probably will be lmpressed upon thein that there are other teams just as good—and W littke bit more, Johnuy Bayloek of this city, cap- tain of the Conn, Aggles, was able Fagan Thompson to hook In hut one field basket and one foul In the game with New |Kenney Hampohire last night, It was e Carlson Aggles-first game and they won 22 ;"':‘]':“m;; to 18. well Borkoskl Josephson 90— {nity walloped the Mass, Aggivs to 10 last night. hdeter won from monoskl ‘The Hartford Kaceys the Terryville Legion in Terryville | ploooy Inst night 34 to 20, Crowley A Ward Weaver High of Hartford won by T a single point, 26+26, from Manches- Hart & Cooley. ter 1igh last night, Ploss .. 106 08 e Adamitle 8 8 ‘raditional college rivals will | adieee . battle it oyt for indoor running |Lawley 103 ¥ honors at the Millrose A. A. carnival -- in Madison Square Garden, January 461 27 and 28. In two of the inters|warner ftrs oollegiate features, Jtutgers will race |DaGata 0 Tafayette while Syracuse will oppose Nelson [} 5 Freman 18 its up-state vival, Colgate, Jaw-iz ... ¥ .69 renceville Drep and Mercersburg | - —_— aendemy, interscholastic rivals, also | () may wect in another relay event. |aaudette | \Wiillams 87 .100 115 In New York state amateur box- ing champlons, crowned at this |l week’s tournament at Madison |Andersen gquare Garden, Include Tommy 500 53 Lawn, -pound titiehoider, who s Corbin Serew, a choir singer; Harry Traub, young |coft PR artlst who topped the fiyweight di- [Garry vision; and Tony Canzoner), high |LaHar school youth who proved the best |Rlener of the bantams. Rocney, iy i In 1852 W. G. George of England | stepped a mile In 4:21 3-5, This|¥olihardt a . kP S wan tho first world's record for that |Sarine o i distance and it stood for 13 years.|D. Peterson 109 In 1895 Tom Conneff, Irlsh middle ook ... ” distaner star, chopped six full sec- by oriieer onds from the murk. Tn 1911 John Sttinley Kule, Tunl Jones, Cornell university's great | Myers o (| 1 miler, ran the distancs in 4:15 3-5. [[oldney i Two years later he clipped another |A. Stots . 92 second GIF his former mark. Im 1916 | Campbell % 80— Norman Taber established the mark e of 4:12 3-5 which stood until Paavo g Nurmi, the peerless Finn. attacked | CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS it at the 1024 Olympic games. | KENSINGTON TFRATERNAL LEAGUE caped in 1917 Nurmj negotlated the distanee in .o an‘m"‘un"‘lr!om‘ o o [ of the case ended as far as LADHE: [cirainot .. ) 81— 248 could be ascertained i Little Rock 5 | Philip Fage 03— today. John F. (Chick) Meshan, new|JIZer - : Whether the mountaiueer was footvail conch at New York unfver- | 10070 pardoned is not known and little in- sity: will roport about, Februarx 1 and | formation has been obtained con- run the candidates through about six | o he detalls of the present| weeks of spring practice, aceording |V | charge against him. to official announcement, Meehan is . Warner . —_— - . y WAS POWERFUL SIUFF ith gatisfied that the schedule for his first vear s strong enough, with Co- lumbia. Rutgers and Fordham | among the opposing teams. 98— Rddie (Cannonball) Martin, eham- | Mot plon of bantamwelght bexe may (Young lose a trip to Callfornia where he LRI expected Lo @ppear under the new 1 a resuft of his fail- 1z a4 contest in v night. 12-round law, ure to fight dur Drooklyn Wednesds Martin and his opponent, Augie Pisano, were ordered out of the ring | aiter three rounds of pushing mnad | Jauling. The title was not at stake |t as Pleano weighed four pounds more 1 ArTeR {han the bantamweight Jimit .. o actin may draw a suspension .. i | (lana {he Nes York State Athletic com- mission, and yet his previous good record may react to his favor. [Hert oo - - 1E. Carlgon .,... Like most of the truly greats in |Gmm, T their respective divisions, Paavo (¢ carlson 51 Nurmi, Finland's crack middle dis- |i{addoc k 7 i tance star, has no regard for the ac- ; cepted fundamentals in training. | Ilo trains In his own way and he | defics the world to say his way jsn't | the best. ctween races at Madi- | con Square Garden Tuesday night, Nurmi munched an apple. while | Jiay., Watson, Hahn. RBooth and | ether Ameriean stars looked on in | aw it Nurmi only smiled, muneiied away and then stepped and Lroke another world’s record. in | They have started naniing cham- |Jdehnson on the Pacific Coast only 10 | - days after the length of bouts was o n‘:' inercased from four rounds to 12 |cwsie ............. i “Ace” Mawkins, @ Nebraska vnegle .......... %h titleholder” in that division. He [\ Farron S e took a decision over Tomm immberlain.LllLl 82 82 of Los Angeles at Hollywo night and gained a belt off By o1 4 g Gasy Deloewy, the American Legion as emblematic |gentetzor ... oee 15 S0 of the championship. 3 The growing host of college ath- | ca Jetes who have made good in profe: gional sports has anther member in 419 “Yeinia” Hendricks, until recently an Oklahma university football star. rrngrx.\l}rv’ ALLEYS In hix debut last night as a profes. ekisster. m\‘ elonal boxer, Hendricks gained a de- ciston at Oklahoma City over Pat Corbett, a Fort Worth, Tex., welter- weight. i Nelso 0108 A. Andersen . E. Leupold .. “gtrangler” Lewis, who lost his heavywelght wrestling championship Thursday night to Wayne Munn, for- mer University of Nebraska football star, was resting easily in a Kansas City hospita] today. He suffered a | sprained joint at the base of the {a. Frisk spine when he was tgssed out of the | Lindberg ring. Avbvesin Dahlstrom Hauseler — Indications ars the Chicago Cubs | will be without the services of Charley Hollacher, formerly their gtar shortstop, at the start of the scason. Previously it had been re ported Hollocher would not go to California fr spring training, but would condition at St. Louis. Yester- lay Willlam Veeck, Cub president, reported Hollocher still was ailing, | A- \Ithough In better health than when he left the team late last season and 448 43 Stells Rebekah. Swanwon " Nagot Hottman Thaver Winger Odman .. Webster . Danberg L. Odman Shorty Adams probably would start | Young at short. - i Crowl e DREAAIN Mariot the oracnes) e Notre Dame eleven, who has been 108 5 ill in a 8an Francisco hospital since 10 " Jast Saturday, probably will be able : :‘ S te return to South Bend, Tnd., mext Sl week. His condition is satisfactory, 48 455 his He collapsed after the game with Btanford New Year's 198 4671339 10— 307 250 —1410 4161298 393~1158 | {nterior department announced today 73 | escuped, and, going back to his home 241 |bed for thirty day | 301 AGED MOTHER ASHS SONTOSURENDER Arkansas Guoman Agnees fo Request of 84 Year Old Mother By The Avsviated Press, Ozark, Ark,, Jan, 10,~Pleas of his aged mother, Mrs. Francis McLaugh- lin, 84, that he glve himself up and avert bloodshed, caused Neal Mc- Laughlin, mountaineer, living in Jethro, Ark.,, 12 miles northeast of Ozark, to surrender himeelf to offi- cers, MceLaughlin, wanted on a sta- tutory charge, pecording to Franklin county offi 18 In jail at Ozark. McLaughlin, crack shot and a man of proven courage, has been sought by officérs of the law for months, according to reports and on one occasion not many weeks ago was arrested but in some manner went about his daily tasks unmo- lested, The fact that he was not apprehended caused much criticism and one of the promises Sheriff Zeb Davis is said to have made when he ran for office was to capture the “bad man True to his promise, Sheniff Davis summoned lis forces today and mov- | ed on McLaughlin's mountain cabin. With him he took eight natiopal guardsmen, sworn in as deputy sher- ifts and two machine guns. The guardsmen and machine guns were sent to the aid of the sheriff after a request had been made to Brigadier H. L. McAlester, The McLaughlin cabin was sur- ronuded and a state of slege begun, tor the mountaineer refused to sur- render, and for fear that women & children were in the cabin the m chine guns were not used. There remained an impasse until early tonight when McLaughlin's aged mother, walking across the mountains to the scene of the trou- Lle, was admitted to the cabin, Her | pleas that Neal surrender bore {ruit. Sheriff Davis was admitted to the cabin. McLaughlin covered Davis with his gun and, telling him to go into the yard, said that he would follow and give himself up. The sheriff | went into the vard and McLaughiiv | | surrendered. g *| Several years ago McLaughlin | was sentenced to death after being convicted of a statutory charge, but [{he sentence was commuted to lite {imprisonment by Governor Brough. Records show that McLaughlin es- md there all knowl- Three Drinks Knocks Man Out For Month. Trenton, N. J. |three drinks of which is “knocked out” a witness for a month was alleged to have been sold at the | Polish-American Volunteer's vlv)h} ,|house at Harirson, N. I, which the % government fs trylng to padlock in nited States district court —here. The witness produced by Assistant United States District Attorney Bes- |son, said he had bought a bottle of whiskey at the clubhouse, took three drinks a was forced to remain in *|Cannot Be Uscd to Communicate With Entombed Miners, | Washington, Jan. 10.—Radio as a means of communication between !| entombed miners and surface rescue | [ parties has proved impractiable, the | g2 |in describing bureau of mines experi- 2l ments extending over scveral years. Highpower equipment necessary % | for communication over distances of aven 1,000 to 2,000 feet through stra- ta, the bureau said, would be too bulky, heavy and complicated, and at 2|the same time too fragile and deli- | cate for practical requirements. | 1t was stated, however, that there |is some promise in the application of “wired wireless,” or line radio, which | consists of transmission along/metal- {lic conductors such s waterpipes, s1 | compressed alr pipes, power and lighting circuits and mine car tracks. | | ———— i | OFFICE BOYS WANT GAMES | | The Stanley Works “office have forined a basketball team. The Office Boys would like to hear from | |the following teams: Boys' club Jrs, Y. M. C. A. Jrs, Taggers A. C., C tral Jr. High school, Elthu Burritt Jr. high school, Evening school, | Eagles A. C., or any other team. Our | |average is between 100-110 pounds. | | Tor games write to Manager Ted | i | Annunziata, Stanley Works, Infor- fon Dept., New Britain, Conn. cgsary to émploy on January 3. Atty, C'. J. Danaher of Meriden ap- peared for the defendant, and livened the proceedings by his vig- 0rous Cross x ‘ot 1against Schiock. A note book owned by Patrolman William O'Mara which S has played of ' This Whiskey | many liquor cases before the court | of a technical battie | | between | Jeseph G terney objecting to O'Mara reading It was a hard-fought game between England and The | Rest at Twickenham in which England was defeated, 20 to 14. The photo shows a fine tackle by England. Note the absence of any protective armor such as Americans wear. a—————————————————————————————————————— 10 LITTLE DRINK Schiock Said to Have New Way| to Attract Trade In these days of keen competition | when all manner of ifinovations are being brought into play by business men to attract business and hold it, Stanley Schioclk, | store at 11 Grove strect, felt it nec- an unusual method {to hold his customers, and this was |to treat them to au “shot” once in a while, according to stories told Judge Benjamin W. Al- ling in plice court Schiock was a the policemen an 5 the caus Danaher Woods, for the d ked the ment withd witness had been had been dismiss mar order it recalled After listening to all the evidence| defendant, & Schiock was a propristor 1 mination important an the Prosrcutor wn, claiming t of of liqu his of seve who testil d Prosecu defense from the book when he was request- | ed to do so by Prosecutory Woods. Danaher gained his point and the | ' patrolman for the first time was de- nied the privilege of refreshing memory by using his court ruled that I had failed to establish a fonnda {upon which” the book could be a | mitted, In dismissing one of ti ofendant. Pros notes as witnes: threatened, | Judge Alling ruled that t 1 when wag made and he could not| | in the case, the court disc ying that t was insufficient to hold him. reste e witn the arged e evide 4 after t lice went to his store apd searc the store liquor tn the to have told them that L customers to trad his & them rod to give to courags it in New Haven Christmas, The police testified that th hed the atore uor. in three fiuence of liqu Joseph Dionne o wae bound over for the ) of Superior court $750 when he arge of atea from Lake strect i was represented Sexton. /53 M- HOWD YA LIKE 10 {COME. WITH NE ARBBIT HINTING NEXT WEEW - 1'LL LET HAMEETER TVE (HPRGE. OF T’ 0T N0 HONTING QUTFIT-NO GIN OR NUTHIN 2050~ § AT 1\ and tenement, kitchen co | with him, He said that he pu a or of 1 u pleaded found ntinu week 1 a sions and scen men go in there nd some out under the There were five men he place wlhen the polich boys | it, according to their testimo of them were influence under r Dionne Bound Over. 2 High str nder | FIXED UP- { OUT NOW the morning. igned on a charge of violating the liquor laws as a re- sult of the seizure of about two and one-half quarts of liquor in his place | en- part in | Woods | itor Woods | care of yon later” e Hat sale. broken lots, $2. Fitch- term | Jones.—advt. John Sloan, Jr, has been named hy Becretary Clarence 11 Barnes of NE BERTIT QuEd 10 ™ 00Ps 5TORE. AND GET BLL has already served one jail in Dionne year and three months in | chine, hiaving been prosecuted in the federal cowrt at Springfield. Mass., for violating the Dyer Act by taking | the stolen machine from one etate to | another, ! Kopacz Fined $150, ‘hael Kopacz, proprietor. of @ | cobbler shop at 84 Dwight street, found guilty of violating the i« lawa and was fined $150 and He entered a plea of not guilty. He was arrested yesterday by Policeman Thomas J. Feeney after the policeman vigited his shop and | seized a gallon of alcohol. Had No Driver's License. ‘William E. Sears, charged with op- A | crating a motor vehicle on Novem- ber 10 without an eperator's license, was fined $5 on his plea of gullty. He was arrested this morning by 10T | State Policeman Bang after the com- pletion of an investigation by the state police of an accident on Hart etrect in which Sears was involved. Sears told the court that he was driving some company home when the accident occurred that resulted in his arrest. BOY USED AS RUNNER FOR ALLEGED LIQUOR SELLER Gold Street Man Said to Have Em- quor costs. jed ployed Son to Keep Up Supply tor | at-| The cnses against Tony Kacha- nowicz of 107 Gold street and Jo- seph Walczyk of Silver street, charged in police court today with ting the liquor laws, were con- tinued until January 13 for trial. his | Walezyk is the manager of a store |at 42 Grove street, and Kochanowicz is the owner, according to the al- 1| legations of the police. | ‘The arrest of the men reaulted | from information the police received ses | that Kasimir Kachanowicz, 13, son of the owner, has been employed at a salary of $4 a weck to transport liguor from a hiding place to the The place was watched last | night and when the boy made his | appearance, the police went into the store and selzed a bottle of alleged liquor from his person. Kachanowlez has heen arrested on | three previons occasiona for violating the liquor laws. The hoy was arrests store. the | ed on charges of violating the Jiquor nce | jaws and was arraigned in juvenile court this morning. ng o o City ltems ged | ¢ to en-| (o, 1, €. N. G., will be paid off at | INg | jts drill Monday evening in the state armory. | Yietrolas and Dianos, at Morans'— advt Jehn F. L local automobile | | dealer, is confined to his home on Stanley sireet with grip. of | Home Cooked Lunches, Crowell's. —advt. Panl Zehrer on their way to I bile to spend the and son, George, are orida by automo- winfer months. They are roported fo have reached | North Carelina as chafrman of the e for ile the ¥, M. C. A He banquet delegation Mi- the state Y. M. C. A urday night | | | | FIRE DESTROYS BLOCK | unaccounted . : 3 #ho had recently moved in a room One Woman Unaccounted For i o, tne gecond floor of the Reluhardt |1t T, unaccounted for and the Reinhardt store the the Salper Jewelry jury The name of the store, and the Btien Clothing Mnre.‘JE‘vmxeli't Shwu wu woman who was | fof was $200,000 Blaze Thought to Be of 107 cendi N TRoaiian Oret LANDLORD 18 SUED Newark, N. J., Jan. 10.~Fire| Newark, N. J, Jan. 10,~Suit landlord charged with slamming his Mrs, Sarah Dombress charged that she she called on Jacob Gelford, to complain of apartment, he slammed his door in her face, knocking her unconscious. She asks for damages of $4,000 and her husband Jacob Dombross, asks straight ocntest of the season la $1,000 to cover expenses sald to have his wife's in- 1 the condition by not known, | of her| Who Courts Other Huntingdon, B. C,, Jan, 10.~~Ri Anderson, Evangelist, was a rested here yesterday charged with |shooting of his wife, The shooting ocourred at the home of a sister-ine law after the Evangelist is alleged to huve recelved a telephone message for thought to be of incendiary orlgin, 55000 was filed here today against u | that his wife had gone thero to meet destroyed a city block last night with one woman scores driven fnto the street, damage was estimated at $200,000, |woman tenant The fire started in the Relnhardt Department store on Springfleld ave- nue and Quince street, Firemen rescued two girls and a woman from the third floor of the Reinhardt store building. I'rom flames sprend to the Waxman haber- dashery, the Goldberg and Company been necessitated clothing store, lanother man, “The shooting was accidental,” Mr, ho |door In the face of @ complalning | A\ gerson sald. “We were souftiing over @ gun and it went off, Mrs, Anderson ig expected to res cover, S1. PAUL WINS THIRD St. Paul, Minn,, Jan. 10‘—Pln'h'|i o fast game, St Paul won its thi night when it defeated Duluth, 2 to in the United States Amateur Hockey league. Another Great Price Reduction/ World's Lowest Priced Car withSliding Gear Transmission AllSteel Touring AllSteel Business Coupe All:Steel Sedan And the Coupe-Sedan J £495. 635. 715. 585. Full Balloon Tires 495229 at §25 Estra Al prices . o. b. Toledo THE FINE NEW OVERLAND * with Four Cylinders R. C. RUDOLPH Service: 127 Cherry Street WILLYS-OVERLAND RERLECTS THIS SOUVENIR MENO 15 SURE GOTTEN UP NICE ,WITH THE CLASS SON&S INTT AND APILT- (RE (P THE 1)} TOOTBALL TEAM TELLS HIMS) Snapshots Of A Man Saving A Sou . 1N FRONT OF Hita s A FINDS HE HAS TO KEEP AN EYE ON T THERE BECAUSE SOMEBODY MGHT GRAB T HAS HEARD THE MAN ACROSS THE TRBLE ASKING [ T RELONGS O ANVBODY LD &b TINALLY FOLDS IT UIP AND CRAMS 1T INTT INSIDE POCKEY LauvRd ‘.NLLUM Guzz Is One Who Nose (Knows) AUE - CHON- A PINT (LONNA BR / /BUT 1 TELLNG GO0~ 1 DONT TEELS SAFEST COURS TUT 1T IN WIS L3P Poor = <& &> 15 © McClure Newspaper Syndicate WNOW T DIFFERENCE. BETREEN | DONT LET A RRBGIT AND A AT WORARY oU — 0L —— p— FINE venir Menu. FLF HE'S GOT TOHANG ON D IT 50'6 HE CAN TAKE IT HOME. TO SHOW THE FAMILY. CARL- TULLY PROPS IT UP RGAINST ELASS 'Phone 2051-2 MOTOR CARS By GLUYAS WILLIAMS —2 TINDS AFTIR A WHILE THAT IT GETS 1N HiS WAY THERE WHEN KE EATS, AND BESIDES ONE CORNER KEEPS GETTING IN THE BOTTER. Y5 & OUT IN MIDDLE OF TABLE g APTER [T HAS SLD DOWN T THE FLO0R TOR THE THIRD TIME LAOKS AROUND O SEE WHAT THE OTHERS HAVE DONE WITH THEORS DECIDES BEST WAY 1ST0 STONT PERS THAT IT 1S NOW 50 PERPECTLY SAFE THAT HE PUTS IT OUT OF HIS MIND AL~ TOSETHER, AND DOESNT REMEMBERL IT AGAIN TILL HE'S HALP WAY HOME WITH THE MENU STILL IN THECHAR SHOOT ONE. AND NOU'LL $00N FIND uT