New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1925, Page 11

f;-Speakina' 2 of Sportl " LA L LS Many unblased spoctators at- the |} game questioned the foul which D~ ton called on Reynolds, some think- ing that all Red did was to slap the hall, As it was howuver, the scorer blew he whidtle, 1t was Ited's fourth (oul and he left the game but the mterim gayve Witkin a resthand with hat he lu‘naux in the winning points, Poward the cnd, with but a half minute to go, Itestelll got the ball in mid-floor and passed Lo the bourd. Taylor, speeding In from side-court grabbed the sphere and tossed it in {or what looked like the. shot. “Chiek” Huyes, who referced the | games at the armory last winte! will be thp official the factory lcugue gamc t the “Y" tonight, “Chic' 'ls a fast<stepping peferce i 1s accustomed to ®orking games \n which players are familiar with ull the rvules and obscrve them, (specially the ones refering to piay- lng the ball instead of the man. It 15 likely that | wulher severe at first; but the big it in this cirenit 1s that the players are inclined to play. opponent rather than the ball will be thought Roughness such as was exhibited s the Corbie-Iafnir game s bad. —— | I'he first game tonight is bettveen the Stanley Wopks and Corbin.” The wecond brings landers and the | lule Shop into competition, Well, the Nats' winning streak id not reach ten——but nine is a long list of vietories to ring up. ~ And to lose a fast game such as was last night's is no disgrace. winning | A their X I,thll BOWLING ALLEYS MeCrann Murphy Humason G. Ralph T, Glller V. Rylz ¢ P, Burke I, Fitzgerald B, Bmith P, Hyland | L Carlson Lo Holnstrom . Igoe . A Molchan , R, Berard .. Dennls . Jiorsy .. Raria Conlin Woody Walegora Tarson . Scheyd Dummy .. Burkharth Lindquits Holmauiat Norden . Kerin . . MgAloon . M. Ludort 6. Woods . A. Hornkohl ¥, Museinger Dummy ... T8 147 67 147 ¥2 151 T 153 08~ 187 300 726 300 761 94 164 I3 2| 708 Argo 2 | Enper. 4 | Bapary HALL TAKES LEAD Gilynn Holmex Ciranquist Gaudette Avderson 143 L) N, Howard Kolly Ingram Webster Linnelian Maher Winey Young Miller Heller HBoyle : 508 Raspberries., 1. Argosy . 5 Rival Millgr 1, Argosy ... Cusack ¥, Bwanson £olumbla i Chapman Gilerson Musso Rardo Iocor Vietory 1. Miller Sucker ., Gren Buttler 1493 v stapding broad jump In'9 ft. 6% In, Summaty: . IMirst four men: Standing high Jump: first, Hall, 9 ft. 2% in; sccond, Connelly, 8 ft. 9% In.; third Dufiin, Sinkelwlcz, & rt, 8%, in; fourth, De- lano, 8 . 8 1-4 in. Running high jump, first ten men: | Itirst, Hall, & ft. 1 1n; second, Wal- laki, 4 ft. 11 in,; third, " Kaminisky, Depla, 4 ft; Eliott, Lienhara, 4 ft, § In; Afth, Sinkelwicz, Delano, Du- filnd, 4 ft. 6 In; 6th, Madrick,Connolly | , Poterson, 4 ft. 4 in.| ontg for next Monday are the three standing broad jumps and the 100 yard dash. TG MORE WINS “FOR BOYS' CLUB First Team and Reserves Both| Victorious Last Night Kor one minute the game at the Boys' club last night was exeiting, and then the club team ran away from the Original Celtic Junigrs, a team comtposed of players fronl the P. & I° Corbin and Landers factory league fi Schultz of the logers was the first to score, succeesfuMy tossing ffom ‘the 15-foot strip, but Luke evened this a few seconds later and the club drew away in rapid or- der. At tho end of the first half the score was 24 to 14 and in the closing periods it grew more and more lop- sided, winding up at 47 to 22, Captain Luke had another one of his big night, securing 6 fleld and five foul goals. Matty Micekowski and Pete Kerelejza, the other mem- bers of the club's speedy trio of for- | wards, were close behind him in the scoring, but Nibby Nyborg went on a tear from guard and nonchallantly flipped the ball through the conds five times. Jaeper was the big noise of the losers. The Boys' elub had been scheduled Jasper, If. . Holtg, e . Bwanson, rg. Bucherl, 18, n 3 1 0 Referee—Nate Avery The preliminary game, between the Rederves and the Lewls high school scconds of Southington, was a much closer and more intervsting game, the Reserves finally out a 31-25 vletory. They had littie trouble in disposing of the Southing- ton boys in Southington a few weeka ago, but last night the visitors had not huen in school long enough to be eligible for the first, Nelson made soven from the floor last night, most of thom hair-ralsing throws from far. back up the floor, and proved himself a continual thorn in the side of the Reserves, The visitors broke the ice, Nelson's fong shots making the score 6 to 0 befo) Iteserves found them- selves, The locals fipully got under way and at the hu}l were on the Jong end of a 16 to 9 score. This lead was maintained until the end of the game. Aronson featured the second half; going In at center, he made three goals and then, reversing form, committed four personal fouls in three minutes and got an carly shower, Digge, Captain Yakubowicz and Znpatka played well on the offense, while Lipman held his opponents to a elngle busket, Nelson was the whole works for the visitors, The | score: Bogs' Club Reserves, | Yakubowic: | Bigge o | Zapatka, 1f. . | Stiva, e 5 { Aronson, c. parian Lipman, rf (capt) 3 4 15 Lewis High School Seconds. De Paulo, if. .. Nelson, If. .. Bowers, c. . ROXBURY SCHOOL BURNED [— Miles Standish Pre-Vocational Bufld- ng Gutted With Loss of About $50,000, I Boston, Jan. 13,~~The Miles Stand- ish Pre-Vocational School in the pulling heart of & Roxbury crossing district the Hi-fatod F! tenement section was destroyed by Ifire early today with loss estimated at $50,000. Members of about fifty |families, fearing that the fire woull & noew mun, Nelson, who is on the [#pread to their homes in the congest- | second squad only hecause he has ed district, hurrled into the strects. 'was written In pencil on a sheet torn The alarm was glven by a littl girl who was awakened by the ba ing of her pet dog. 0 Ifrom a window to a y rby who |turned in an alarm. Four alarms were sounded and all avallable fire apparatus in the city was called out. shouted 1¢c Sale. Page 5.—advt. FIND PAREWELL MESSAGE Last Word From 1i-Fated French Vessel Jeanne D'Are Plcked Up in Bottle O Coast. Boulogne, France, Jan, 13.—A farewell message from the crew of rench vessel Jeanne 1'Arc, stating that their craft was rupldly sinking without hope of res- cua off the Cornish coast, has been washed up In & bottle near here, The message, dated December 26, from & notehopk and was signed by the master, Pierre Levinals of Con- carncau, Best ¢ ery butter, 6le 1b. 1bs. for $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. Jest butter §1c¢ 1b. Russell Bros. advt. Joint-Ease For Swo_llfn Joints Most remedies fall but Joint-Ease succeeds. It'y for joint troubles only, whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, finger or spine—whether rheumatia or not, It limbers up stiff, influmed, pains ful, ereaky joints so quickly you'll be astonished. I'wo seconds’ gubbing and away it goes through skin and flesh right down to the bone and ligaments— that's why it succeeds. Ask any drug- gist, Always remember, when = Jointe Fase gets in joint agony gets out-— quic If the Priceis all You Seek in Buying Clothes, Don’t Complain if Price is all You Get to play the Dixte Big Five of Water- | bury, but at 7 o'clock last night a| speciai dellvery letter was received | to the effect that three of thelr stars | The boys had to loss somectime, and to lose & one point game is just about the right dope, since the fates Thomasetti, Tucker, Ig. King, 1§ .. 303 2. Rinkey Dinks. Fitzgerald . "IN TRACK HEET M. decreed they must lose. | Now it Manager Lanpher can hook the Lyrics for a third and deciding game we'll see just who's who and why. Despite ' the fact that Reynolds' foul that 'cost New Britain the game, It was not less true that it was his remarkably fast play and acourats shooting that kept New Britain in the running at all, it was The Rorrel topped youth accounted for no less than 16 of his team's points, Sammy Pite kept pretty close watch 'of Restelll and Carlo got but three points while the former Yale star amassed a total of 10. The mere offer of what is con- sidered a handsome salary is not cufficient to enable any university to reach out and take its' pick of foot- ball coaches, Dr. W, P. Edmunds, Athletic director at WWashington university, sald in commenting on that school’s efforts to obtain a grid- iron teacher which would put it on the football map. Washington announced some time back it would he willing to pay at least $10,000 a year to the right man, A Florida west coast golf league !ias been formed with ten nationally Lnown players already listed as rep- resentatives.. A schedule of matches vill be drawn up soon. Players list- ol igclude: Walter Hagen, Joe Kirkwood, Cyril Walker, Bobby ('ruickshank, Johnny Farrell, Jim tarnes, and Fred McLeod. Entries for the fifty-first Ken- tucky Derby at Churchill Downs will close February 21, with pros- pects that the stake would be rich- or than the Golden Jubilee Derby of i ast year when the net money value \mounted at $52,775. The Aggregate \alue of fiftean fixed stakes at (‘hurchill Downs and Latonia will be $165,000. SUB QUARTER WINS FOR CHICAGO FOOTBALL TEAM . It Was Second String Back Who Won. One And Tied Another, Chicago, Jan. 13.—While Chicago, by ‘virtue of its seasonal record, won the western conference cham- pionship, it was really a substitute player who made such an accom- plishment possible. For the Ma- icqns cam thank none other than Qubrterback Curley, second-string Luck, with winning at least one game and tying another. Curley first sprang into the spot- izht in the last minute of play in e game with Ohlo State. yrush, Ohlo State was leading by a i 1o 0 count right up until the last i seconds of the fray. Chicago had vorked the leather to the Buckeye's o yard stripe. There was hardly time to try for L touchdown, so Curley was hurried in from the sidelines. And Curley hooted the goal which knotted the clash and which, as events turned out, enabled the Stagg team to cop the title. A few weeks later, Curley once ogain stepped to the fore by kick- ing & field goal against Northwest- ern. The effort permittetl Chicago to win, 3 to 0. OASINO BOWLING NOTES. The Mohican Shop league opened iast night with six six-men teams. A city league is under way and will open in about twoy weeks. The claas of the bowlers will be found in this tourney. CHINESE TYPEWRITERS Peking—A Chinese inventor has devised a typewriter with a keyboard centaining hundreds of Chinese char- | acters, The huge machine occupies almost an entire tpom and is oper- ated by both the hands and the | féet. 1t 1s improbable that the ma- | chine will come into popular use, however, | B, In that | V. Potash . Glanotte . . Spacoliets . K. Whalen . STANLEY WORKS GENTS MeConn O'Brien Emmons Gavitt Ely Budnie Anderson Quenk Dahlgren Holyneux Merwin Luebeck Duplin Elliott Wileox Gangloft Politis Frost 0: Mitchell i1, Johnson H. Ward . N. Bertint W, Johnso: H. Bertint u.p.0 Swanson Helmman Walters Noyes Truslow Rawlings Mitchell Cochrane 0.Brien Schroeder Miller Gacek .. Hoftman Zapatka Senk ... sinto . Eaton . Mpnico Norton Delaware Jerrold Brewn McAulifte Perking Zuechy Cook 7 ‘Burham's Stars. 0! Foremen, 81 91 105 498 Neon. Prod. v 80 471 a1 35 445 488 495 (03 BPECIAL MATCH 100 103 9 SPECIAL MATCH Fafoir's, N. B. Searles Leonard Nelson Havlick Reynolds Baird Machine Co., Springfield. 87 - FRATERNITY ALLEYS L 0. 0. F. LEAGLE n V. Andarson . Leupold Swansh Thuyer Hoftman Winger CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS UN Ericson Skomars Lagérioff Williams Reed Kranowitz « Swan Chant Man Suuse Barnes 460 468 104 52 NION MFG. CO. 48 Planer Chucks, 8 A 43 seroll Chucks 02 o 2% Wi 4511362 98— 274 1 96— 258 90— 271 4491317 —n | 81— 263 92— 294 85— 203 108~ 200 S4— 84 4431390 193~ 832 85— 260 110— 292 91— 284 99— 307 4881478 18— 321 97— 296 181— 341 555—1577 7 288 108— 308 101— 297 | 116 294 204 4991430 450—1415 4651361 216 08 103— 300 4411332 Veteran Y. Athlete Going Betier Than Ever Eighteen athletes competed in the two field events last evening at the Y. M. C. A, with Hall, the veteran who captured 'Y’ Champlonship sev- eral yeara running golng better than,| ever. Hall came near breaking the high jump record and he out-jumped | them - all in the standing broad Jump. Wallskl, a ‘new comer, pushed him hard in the high jump, and Connelly mase him step lively in the broad jump. Bob Loomis, though inelligibls to compete, was in rare form last night, clearing the bar at § ft. 2 in, and the were ill and efforts to replace them failed. Superintendent Dwight Skin- ner sent an SOS, to Coach Cassidy of the high school, but Cassidy also was unable to recruit hle team, 8o the | factory league players were sccured. | The score: Boys' Club, y F1 Pts Mieszkows i Lulke, If., Kerelejza, 1f. Kley, c. Arburr, TB. Nyborg, 8., 18 .. Gotowala, Ig. olmwonorar Original Celtic Juniors. Fid Fl 1 2 Pts Schultz, rt. 4 INTRODUCING Referee—Avery. | The games were followed by danc- .ing, the club orchestra providing the music. Next Monday night the first team will meet the Simsburg American Legion five on the local floor. 'This team holds a victory over the league- this city and the club basketeers will have to be at their best to win, The preliminary game will be a return game between the Reserves and the South church, the first game be- tween these outfits having gone to the Reserves by a good margin. e Best creamery butter, 6lc 1h. 2 Ibs. for $1.00, Russell Bros.—advt. OUR NEW TRADE MARK The Trade Name That Means to You SERVICE — QUALITY — RELIABILITY The Store That Has Stood the Test of Time SALESMAN $AM A2 LUCK WOULD| | THEAEY A IWMITE HALE |7, ONE.! GUIT AND - S AN MET PANOTHE Ry | HONTER WHo SUPPLIED THEM WITH IPLENTY OF THEARE9 ONE. — N 1 1IHAT TH WE BOTH: MIYSED iT! leading Corbin Cabinet Lock team of | buy it. worth more Fitch-Jones Clothes cost more; but they than they cost. know them, let us introduce you today. Fitch-Jones Lucky They're Punk Shots HEK !l — W QuEsT OF THEIR If you do These days of stress tempt the public (and _‘ the retail merchant as well) to buy cheaply ' |l made'clothes. :So the temptation falls with | |If double force to the clothing manufacturer to make clothes cheaply. Cheaply made clothing is the easiest kind to sell, for the moment. But we cannot believe it is good business for us to sell it, because we know it is not good business for you to The quality in Fitch-Jones Clothes has never wavered. Down in their innermost parts that neither you or we ever see, they are skillfully hand-tailored in a way that gives them grace and style and beauty that lasts until the fabric is worn out. TTHER WE CF THAT RABBIT HAY OMETHING'S WAONG TARIGHT O/ HOLOING 1T UP T ( ‘ / LES GO OUER PO GEE WHRTS ) —