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

Speaking of Sports PPIPPPIVIIGITIINRGT Y Oakley and Young gave a fine i last night. er., Harold 18 a hard ropgh worker when he does figure in a hard bit of playlng many think he 1s intentiony ally rough. his team has been able to put Grimm on the warpath in numerous erucial |P serfes, cauging a ‘drop in the fors mer Pirate first bageman's effectives Chigk Hayes, the referee, defend. |ness: —— He may be, or may nét, but those who know him best say he lsn't, ed Welr last night in the ineldent in which 1t appeared that Welr threw Luko over his shoulder 5o that the |the Yankees by the Bt Louls Landers forward struck on his head. Browns, s recovering rapjdly from w— Urban Shecker, pitcher traded to — two minor operations, the New over hig back. Luke was off-balance and pitched headforemost, according to Hayes who did nat see any sqm- the eastern intercolleglate basket- blance of a foul. ball league with about onesthird of the schedule completed. Alrcady Billy Preisser had a narrow es- |victorious over Yale and Columbla, cape from-syffering a badly injured [the Green defeated Penn last night spine last night when he fell and on the Hanover surface,.22 to 16, landed heavily on his back after jumping for the ball, Both Nelson and Luke . required time out for injuries last night, and Weir was forced to leave the gamne Baylock’s Speed Boys Mit Winning with a bad leg. Tobin's Cabinet”Lock team pre, gented a new lineup last night due to the absence of Yankaskas at guard. Billy has a bad leg and could not play. The Cabinet Lock policy is to build an offense around “Chief” Larson and a defense around Billy. Carrazza. went llke a house afiire at guard last night. It was the substitutes, Goodrich and Swanson, who gave the R. and E. team their big chance to win, Both the R. and E showed some very poor basketball, though their game was exciting and interesting to watch. The Conn. Aggies play at West Point Saturday night. There is a star boxing card- at Foot Guard hall in Hartford tonight, the main attraction being Bobby Garcia of Baltimore and Terry Varker of Boston, Other bouts bring together Young Mulligan and Kid Lewis, Young Maxon and Saflor Andre, and Packy Horan and Willie Morgaf. The cur- tain raiscr is at 8:15 p. m. The Dixies defeated the Hartford Kaceys in the first game of the city league in Hartford last night. The score was 30 to 20. Johnny Sheehan at left guard got two baskets from the foul line and Carl Restelli got one from the floor and one from the foul line. The Atlas of New Haven are bringing a strong team here to play | the Nats Saturday night, Dick Dillon will referee. The South church will seek to avenge itself tonight on the Tigers, who defeated the Cohgregationalists early in the season, The church boys have been travelling rapidly of late and expect to turn the tables this evening in the contest at the Boys’ cluh. Another Boy Scout basketball game will be played at the Boys' club this evening, when Troop 4 of the Center church and Troop 14 of the Stanley school will tear into each | other. | Veteran catchers are being called | into play to coach the young pitch- | ing idea. ‘The Chicago Cubs recents | Jy signed George Gibson, former stay | backstop and manager of the Pitts: burgh Pirates; Cincinnati booked | Grover Land, last season with the Pirates; and Brooklyn has obtained Ben Egan to help develop twirling talent. ( o i Unlike the American league most valuable player award, which auto- | matically bars from future consid- | eratiou any season's winner, the national league's slmilar contest would be an open affaln cvery year, it John A. Heydler, president of the scnjor circuit. has his way. Dazzy Vance, star Brookiyn pitcher ghd - 1924 winner, would be eligible for the prize again this year, under Heydler's scheme of having the | award made annually for on the merits of all contenders. Colgate, Syracuse, Boston College, Georgetown, Holy Cross, Virgiuia, Rheumtism All the old aches given quick, genuine relief Pat a little Sloan’s tly over o | i e infec joint 5’33‘“.:1; You feel a glonfle, | glowing warmth, then— almost suddenly—release from pain. All druggists—35c. Lafayette, Rutgers, Myhlenberg and Unlon are among the eoligges ex+ and Rabbit Marenville will be comedy acrobatic tumbling stunt | handicapped wl":ho absence of between games at the Y. M. C. A | Gharley Hollocher at shortstop, in « |the opinlon of John McGraw, man- o agér of the Glants. Cooper, ho sald, Harold Welr of tho Fafulr 1641 | ;mpkes hin batters hit nto the air, socms to be getting a more OF 1688 | 4,q gny thing hit inte the air’ in undeserved reputation for BeINg & |opieako 1a likely to be & home run. He figures, thel | e a sturdy boy. He plays the gume for all he's worth and :::te:ul‘l‘u% hll::l:m of the recent | The combination will enter the na- |Oxford and Cambridge universities ooted to have relay teams in the ilirose A. A, tréek carpival at dison Bquare Garden next week. e Charley Grimm 1is easy to “ride", Wilbur Cooper will find the fences |Cb Venberg near n the Chicago Cubs' park t —— The Giants’ Dartmouth maintains its lead in RGGIES DOWN TRINITY Stride Again And-Defeat Hattford Teamy 50 to 23. (Special to The Herald.) Storrs, Jan, 21, — Johnnie Bay- lock’s speedy Connecticut Agsies five had little difficulty in running away from the Trinity college outfit last night in the Hawley armory at Btorrs, trouncing the visitors by 50 sinking elght baskets from the floor. One of them was the shot which stopped Trinity's early rally and put the Aggies ahead for the evening. In the second half Coach Dole sent in the Aggles subs, but the regulars had to be rushed to the rescue again when the Hill college boys essayed a comeback. ’rl’a score: Connecticyt Aggies G ¥ T Dn!’,. 5. o 0 0 0 Baylock (Capt) rf..a 8 0 16 Bchofield, 1f. . 2 1 Eddy, ¢ .. o 9 0 18 Allard, 18 N B 0T R O Makofski, 1g. A O'Brien, If. .. L 1 3 Ritgood, 18 ..o 0 0 0 Seymoor, rf. . 1 0 2 Greer, €. ..., 0 1 1 Swem, rg. . 0 J 'S 22 6 50 Trinty Riley oo ses e il 0 L0 0 Burr, 1f. veee 1 3 5 Sampers, @ «.... [ 0 12 Keena, rg. 1 0 2 Pelker, (Capt.) 1g. o 1 2 4 Dixon, ¢. ... ) 0 0 Lberle, 18. «.. 0 0 [ 9 5 28 Referee—Dijllon. Friedman and Baker Shine First Season Detroit, Jan. 21.—Two of the best young footballers turned out in the Big Ten last fall were “Moon” Baker of Northwestern and Benny Fried- man of Michigan. Baker was a triple threat man of the first degree. He starred in prac- tically every game his team partici- pated in. Friedman came into the limelight in the Wisconsin tuesle by virtue of his stellar forward passing ability. His heaves virtually won that tilt and they had a great deal to do with triumphs turned in over Minnesota, Nogthwestern and Ohjo State. Yost termgd him the best passer | Casey and Richards Are Paired for Match San Francisco, Calif, Jan. 21— Richards, Yonkers, N. Y, in all tournaments held in the east this summer, Casey has 'announced “here. tional champiouships, it was said. Richards and Casey won the Mexi- can national doybles title last year at Mexico City. British Lacrosse Team To Exhibit in U. S. Baltimore, Md, Jan. 21.—The Johns Hopkins University lactosse team, winner of the southern inter- collegiate champonship last year, will open its 1925 season with an all- star team composed of players of of England in Baltimore on April 4. The English stickmen will also play other leading college teams ir this country. —————— SHARKEY WINNER, Boston, Jan, 21.—Jack Sharkey of Boston, heavyweight, outboxed Sully Montgomery of New York in nine of their 10 rounds here last night to win the judges’ decision. Only In the first round was Montgomery able to put ever his heavy right. Sharkey thereafter cleverly dazzled him with | showers of left hooks and right jabs. BANKS ON ED ROMMEL. Connle Mack looks for Ed Rom- mel to have a big scason in 1925. The wise Connie is of the opinion that Rommel will be more effective it used less as a relief pitcher. He | jutends to try out such a program. MAQUIRE BEATS FISHER .Williamsport, Pa, Jan. 21— Frankid Meguire, of this city, won | the judge's decision over Young | (Caveman) Fisher, of Syracuse, N. Y. in a 10 round bout last night.. DULUTH BEATS CLEVELAND Dbluth, Minn, Jan. 21.—Duluth defeated Cleveland in a United | States Amateur Hockey assoclation | game here last night, 2 to 1. i Sloa_nkislg.;n&w\cnt | ————— | ROGERE' BOWLING ALLEYS M, Waters B, Pitzgerald 271w 705 |J¢ Wagnor New Britaln Trast Co. Anderson L) L) Olander Hunter M. Sullivan E. M, Mabel Perkl 8, Matulls . nager claime that |1, Crane L. Puppl G, McCarthy Avery Filon J. MeCarthy Robinson Olson Recor aas Adanmitis Abrshem Hills .. A . According to Hayes, who was in on York oftices have been informed. u’ by Seltel the play, Welr was bending down His tonsils and a growth on his for the ball just as Luke reached |pitching arm were removed. Parker & Buckey Bukers, 9! 8 Post Office. No, 2. 84 . J. Burns ¥, 3 2 N. B. Nat. Bank. Bertinl Rogers 2i So. N. E. Tel. Co. Stammers 87 SPECIAT, MATCH to 23, The local lad had a bjg night, | - LADIES l":TY TEAGUE Mrs, Perking ... Traut & Hines. 83 COMMERCIAL ALLEYS COLLEGIAN LEAGUE Michigan has had in a long stretch. | L Ray Casey, of San Francisco, hold- | | er of numerous Pacific coast tennls‘ titles, will be paired with Vincent "n B 274 " Mo 287 7 B8 3T1 43 401367 48 g 76— 242 [, MeQuinn « 88w 203 , Lawler 9l 242 Petruocl -~ 150 —lfi 07 4111280 ‘et — 363 34T-1066 80 83 208 | o §2 a9 a1z | Vite. Carlson s 91 263 Ward Crowley Abrapamse Kahms 83 81— 242 4 446 4341281 | fund,s Darthmouth. Mount .. .80 88 Swoboada SIS Chant .9 9 Hayes L8093 Dummy LU 23 454 ALAMERGIN | TRACK SELECTON| (Continued from Preceding Page) Kuch, Wilson (Kan) H. 8. Throwing the discus—Triest, Hill school, Pottstown Pa. Throwing twelve-pound hammer—' Woods, Hill school, Pottstown, Pa. Throwing the javelin — Hines, Houston Helghts (Texas) H. 8 e " PP Culver Wins Qualifying Round in Tournament 8t. Augustine, T'la, Jan. 21.—Dr. D. L. Culver, former national trap shooting champion, won the qualify- ing round of the St. Augustine cham- plonship golf tournament. Culver had a low scors of eighty, having a 89 on the first nine and 41 on the second. Wilfred Quimet, brother of Francls Quimet, was sec- ond with a score of 81 The scores of those who qualified included: Dr. D. L. Culver, Port Jervis, New York, 80; Stailey Thompson, Hamil- ton, Ont., §3; Van Culver, Port Jervis N. Y., §6; Walter Egan, Exmore, Chicago, 87; Harry Dodge, Newbury- port, Mass., 87; Warner Banes, Meri- on, Philadelphia, 89; William Jen- nings, Aronomink, Philadelphia, 92; Thomas Bailey, Vesper, Boston, 9. May 11 Is Date of Next Automobile Race Charlotte, N. C,, Jan, 21—The next autorhobile race at the Charlotte speedway will be held Monday, May 11, it was decided by the board of directors ot the Charlotte Speedway Corporation, The distance will be 250 miles. PLAN BIG TRACK MEET Chicago, Jan. 21.—The national in- tercollegiate track and field games will be held on June 12 and 13 at Columbus, Ohlo, A. A. Stagg, athletic director of the University of Chicago, and chairman of the National Colle- giate A. A. tourney committes an- nounced last night. Which Blade Would You Use? ‘The unstropped blade with the rough edge—or the stropped blade with the keen edge? A stropped blade gives a perfect shave. Valet AutoStrop Razor blades are always sharp. | Vélet LONG KD GLOVES &o F\B‘B; TRY THESE- 2 Ibs. best Butter, §1, Ruasell Bros. —advt trop Razor THE. AIGHT ONE- ON ville, Pa., high; Wimington, Del, high; Washington, uigh: Atlantle City high, Gertan- ‘town high, George school and Tome COLGATE ELECTS MARTIN, Hamilton, N, Y., Jam 8lwwA, H, Martin of Rocheater yestorday was elected captaln of the Colgate Uni- versity soccer team for 1935, Martin has been with the team three sea~ Notre Dame Gridder Doing Well in Ring Jan, 81,~Ed (Heck) Garvey of Holycke, Notre Dame football lineman, hesi- tated his rush for pugilistic honors last night when he was held to a six round draw by Dan Bright of Eng- land, Garvey weighed 2181 and| Bright 108% pounds. Bridgeport, Conn,, scored a technical over Dan O'Connell, New York, in the third round of a Each welghed 200, 200 SWIMERS ENROLL Schoolboy Mermen Wilj Take Part in Big Match to Be Held Saturday At the U, of P. Phitadelphia, Jan. 21.~-More than 200 schoolbpy swimmers represent. ing 15 of the leading preparatory @and high schools of the east are en- tered in the Interscholastic swim. ming champlonships to be held Sat- urday under. the University of Pennsylvania. Mercersburg Academy, winner of the meet for four successive years, will again send a strong delegation. D, C. Central MAYO LOSES SOIT Ukadas Ex-Wife Wins Action to Get Pay- CIAY, MATOH 'r:u':;'.,.;m-l',l ment On Endowment Insurance 26 Mile Marathon At Baltimore March 28 Baltimore, Md,, Jan, 21.—The date for the third annual Baltimore maras thon race was set for March 28, The race will be over a 20 mile course from Laurel, Md, to Baltimore. $0— 284 Policy Taken Out by Husband. 79~ 230| New Haven, Jan. 21,~The three 7 277 | cornered controversy between Vir- AU=120T | ginug J, Mayo, former Hamden 80— 267 | manufacturer and Wilhelmina Mey. 76— 216 er, his former wite, and Benjamin 69— 213 | g1ade, former cosnsel, ended in a |slx round match, 120— 820 | victory for Miss M 18— 78| now known, accerding to & Judgs == = ——| mont handed down in her favor by Jydge Allyn L, Brown onct) s ASIN G perlor court yesterday. sy Meyer CARINO. BQVIINS bt was given the proceeds of a $1,000 nAN(i!lln(‘Ll"ld LEAGUE endowment ipsurance policy and arva) Frank ..... " g1 73 as3 | the Travelers ST. PAUL WINS St. Paul, Jan. 21.~Pittsburgh sufs fered its third and worst- defeat of the season when Bt. Paul blanked the Yellow Jackets in a westorn group game of the United States Amateur Hockey assoclation here last night Ipsurance company 93 76— 241 | Was allowed $856 for its expensey § 102— 200 | and costs. 104 96— 2031 Years ago Mayo took out a $1,000 fifteen year endowment policy from the Travelers Insurance company 33— 253 | and made the policy payable to his When the policy became pay- 9 86w 213 able Mayo lald in a claim for it e = = | Miss Meyer also claimed the money 334 361—1060 | and then Attorney Slade made & claim for part of the money, §1 88— 231 | insurance company brought a suit 112 86— 285 | for Mterpleader to the superior court 87 87— 200 | iy which the coyrt was asked to de- termine who BUSH WILL SHOW 'EM. Joo Bush, traded by New York to Louis for Bhocker, is no. at all backward in telling the world that St. Louls got the edge In the trade. What's more he Intends to demon- strate the fact thls summer, Derth type tade-Juse reormp i Vo oedt nad erive Interesti x m{:. gyt otal auspices of the LOSS FOR ILLINOIS. What & pair of halfbacks Illinols would have had the last two years if Baker of Northwestern had remained | at Urbana. Both Grange and Baker | entered Illinois at the same time, but Baker later shifted to Northwestern. Prep, Shadyside e high, Philadelphiai Training hig! 2 b, best Butter, $1, Russell Bros, [ Brooklyn Manual 2 1bs, best Butter, $1, Russell Bros. When You Come To the End of the Trail Some day, some one will have charge of the administration of your estate and business affairs, The welfare of those you leave be- hind will depend largely upon the integrity and experience of this “Some one”—your Successor. Why leave the choice of this impor- tant manager to chance? You should choose today an Executor and Trustee that you know is capable and re- Managing estates and handling trusts is our business. We're glad to discuss such matters with you at any time. COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY New Britain T4 LEFT GLOVE RTYME FING. 7 BUT | CANT GET 1=\~ 856 HouR SMRLLER THAN HOUR