New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1925, Page 9

BISISHSS HSVHOLHSELOGSL 20 Speaking of Sports SPPPITIITCCTTTTRITL’ The Atlas of New Hayep Who play tho Nbts here Saturday night are s finished basketball team and the tecognized champs of New England. The game will be just as fast as vast last week's, but probably of a ifterent type. Whereas size and welght played & g part in last weel game, this seek the visitors are expected to res ort to skillfull floor work and pass- 18 The fans will do well to watch the siting gudrd, Witkin. This boy is ated ay about th‘z peer of guards in his neck of the Woods and his work s pretty to wateh, — It is probable that he will be matched against Taylor, thus assur- g & pretty basketball duel. Pite| Botwinick and Bailey also will be with the visitors, Joe Moore and Ray Moore, famous <katers, glven an exhibition at Colt's park, Hartford, tonight. The West Sides and Lyrics clash in Hartford in the city league to- night. That ought to be a sweet game. Kid Kaplan, newly crowned featherweight champion, will find keen competition if he goes through with his plan to invade the Pacific coast, puglilsm’s newest happy hunt- ing grounds. Bud Ridley, & product of northern Idaho and one of the wost highly touted performers on the slope, has been picked asan op- -gnent for Kaplan at Vernon, Calif.,, n February. Ralph Spearow, Oregon niinister nd Olympic pole vaulter, has de- lined an invitation to compete in \s favorite event at the Milirose A. A\. games next week. Spearow's ministerial work will not permit him to make the long trip to meet Lee Narnes, California youth who won the Olympic title. Barnes is the adliner among the talent listed for the Millroge event. | willie Fenn, Jr., of Newark, N. , former national amateur hicycle \cing champion and member of he Olympic teamlagt year, has urned professional~and will make his debut in six-day competition at the Chicaga grind next month' Fenn, only 20 years old, is sceking to omulate Bobby Walthour, Jr, an- other former amateur who has been 4 sonsation In professional ranks tately, The Bristol and Meriden Boys' club will meet in the Bell City to- morrow night in the first Triangu- Jar league game in which New Brit- ain has not participated. Should Meriden win, it will be tied with the locals for first place. The South church quintet pulled i unusual stunt in defeating the Tigers last night. Held to 11 points in the first three periods, the church Jads ran up 17 in the final quarter. Captain Mickey Luke, of the Boys’ club first team, who also plays with the Landers factory five, is one of the sweetest young players in the city at present. After’ his exhibition Monday night against the Simsbury ‘American Legion, there were wany in the audience who predicted an All-New Britain berth for him when 2 couple of years have given him more weight. Luke's teammate, Matty Miesz- kowski, is a candidate for mayor of the “Boys' Club City” and is sald to have as niuch chance. of defeat as a republican in Verment. Troop 4 although beaten last night, showed such improvement that it is confident of breaking into the win coluffin when it meets Troop 20 next Wednesday. The high schoo! segonds and the Boys' olub may face each other at the Armory Saturday afternoop, are rangements now belug under way. —— They are holding & bonsplel 1n Duluth, * * * Wo aren't sure whether ‘ynu listen to & bonsplel or look at —_—— While we can't recall ever seeing a_bonsplol we have listened to a lot of bum splels from prizefght man- agers. —— The king of ivorjes is going into vaudeville, * * * He is a plano play- er, not a ball player, as you might have first suspected. 1t you are a prizefighter the fash- lonable thing to do, it seems, is to retire, *** We fear, however, Mike McTigue does not care to be fash- fonable, Benny Leonard is rotiring to go on the stage. *** Yet we never saw anyone on the stage who was re- tring. P Running around has ruiped more than one career, hut it seems simply to have made Mr. Paavo Nurmi an international celebrity. — Tiger Flowers was going along in great style untjl the experts started comparing him with Stanley Ketchel. — Big Munn wants Strangler Lewis to give him a belt, * * * Tt a pair of used suspenders will do we ca oblige the young man. Man o' War's racing progeny, which made such an excellent ghow- ing last season, js expected to do even better in. 1924, By Hisgelf owned by Walter M. Jeffords of Phitadelphia, is being polnted for the Kentucky derby. This colt did exceptionally well as a juvenile in 1924, Allan Hellfrich, fintercollegiate quarter-mile champion, and Charles Moore, intercollesiate hurdle king, will be among the Penn State stars in the Wilco A. A. games in Brook- lyn, February 7, according to a let- ter from Nat Carthell, track men- tor of the Nittany Lions, Moore's competition will be the severer test; for he is expected to face Ivan Riley, national hurdle champion; Carl Christiernson, Swedish’ flash; Herb Meyer, low hurdle titfeholder, and possibly Dan Kinsey, the Olymple |{champion. Jack Renault of Montreat will re- new his attempts to gain heavy- weights fame in a 2.round bout with the burly Joe Stoessel in Brook- lyn tonight. Renault lost prestige when he was outpointed by Quintin Romero in Boston some weeks ago. ted. of Newark, N, J., will fight the semi-final of 12-rounds. Tootball's entries in the pugilistic game appear to have been stopped at midfield while Wayne (Big) Munn relgns among the matmen. England in a New York contest, parently invincible at above one mile, has been challenged and Ray Dodge, of the Illinois Ath. letic club. Eck proposed the Cusack or three-fourths mile. last night. 1 5 Max Flack, St. Louis last summer when the sioner K. M. l\m\mred after a conference |Flack in the Cardinal offices here. Shots Reported Fired at London, Jan. 22.—The Cork cor: Bump! Over car tracks, through ruts, over cobblestones—your tire chains have to stand the strain andgrind hundredsoftimesaday. Now, at last, there are ch: that can stand it—McKay Tire Chains—The Better Black Chains in the Red Band Bag. These better tire chains are hardened by a special process which makes them tough, and able to stand the gaff. Remember the name—McKay Tire Chains—they cost no more and they last! MSKAY TIRE CHAINS FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING STATION At The Monument | respondent of th at a sentry at Templebreedy fort. { which {s manned by a British gar- I rizon. The guard was called out, where- {upon more shots were fired. The surrounding | British raked country with the machine gung,_ bu were unable to locate the attackers | with aspowerful searchlight. No. | body was jnjured. Carl Carter of Cuba and Sailor Max-, Sully Montgamery, product of the erste while prominent Centre college foot- only a draw against Dan Bright of Munn found himself inept at boxing. Paavo Nurmi, the Flying Finn, ap- distances to two races over shorter distances by Tom Ick, veteran track coach at {the University of Chicago, on behalf |of Jimmy Cusack of the university, race at 800 meters or one half mile and the Dodge race at 1,000 meters A world's record of 1:15 1.5 for the 160-yard relay was set by the Chicago A, A. swinming team in a dual meet wjth the Cleveland A. C. The former mark was National, outflelder, who has been carried on baseball's ineligible list since he quit Cardinaly wanted to send Mm to the Pacific | Coast league, will apply to Commis- Landis for reinstate- ’lw‘lll, Manager Branch Rickey an- with | Sentry on Duty Near Cork Evening News says two shots were fired last night Big Game!* BOB SHAWKEY Here is Bob Shawkey, in a dlan woods as soon as baseball over and spends several roughing it. Please observe that has the antlers of the moose shot and the gun that did it. hunting kit, as you will note. On the Alleys ROGERS' BOWLING ALLEYS STANLEY BUSH LEAGUE Jewetts, 8 98— Rerk Back Tata . 8kor Dummy Clekowskl Rose . O'Brien Williams Millerick Curtis ball téam, was outboxed by Jack Sharley in Boston Tyesday'night and at the same time the glant Ed |7yencuy Yo ¢ (Heck) Garvey, formerly of the |Rozansky Notre Dame shock wall, could gain Bchultze $4— 2 Gonzeka, 20— Dummy Bartus British Sink Ship Portland, Eng, Jan. warships which were sent out to ship Monarch of the Atlantic Jones” that Great Britain had airplanes. sides and she finally sunk by of the battleships. tered from stem to stern before took her final plunge beneath wages, Killefer Offered $15,000 Raseball League championship refused an offér to manage Brooklyn National League club at a H. Best, Vancouver agent salary of $15,000 a year, the Post-In- | company, in consequence of a story | The paper says alleged to have been written about . that Manager Killefer was to receive telligencer says. an annual salary of $20,000 if |made good the first season. SLAND WEN 29 CLEV ER~- Dul‘lfl!. Minn., Jan. t . ., ciation game, 2 to 0 here last night. Templébreedy is four miles south It was chiefly through the fine work {of Queenstown, where a number of |of Nelson Stewart, center, that the sell liquor to any boy und British soldiers were shot by a gang | visitors scored. of unidentified men Jast March. |Garcia Wins Over Terry \ Parker in Hartford~Go Hartford, Jan, 22.—Bobby Garela, of Batimoere, won a kno¢kout victory over Terry Parker of Bostop lasi night. Claims of Parker’s second. up By a decision of the mission doe. tor who declared, | to the body, was foul. The state com { mission supported the referee’ . |verdict, | Parker was knocked out in th fourth round round bout. vurmi Is Entered in P. C. of O. Annual Mee! | | | [ Philadelphi | { of a scheduled 1 mi, Finland entered for compeiition In the ai nual games of the Philadclphia Col | lege of Osteopathy on the night of February 16, He will run in th | mile dnd three-quarters event. | number of noted middle distance | the runners will compete against | speedy Finn. and many in the crowd that a foul blow had been struck were backed alter examining | Parker, that the blow, a terrific left Jan 22.~-Paayo Nur- amous runner, today it s [P OLD COURGE CHUM e t o A dapper pitcher of the New York Yankees, ew role, the mighty hunter, Shawkey hies himself to the Cana- months razor was net part of Shawkey's To Observe Treaty 22.—The * last Monday to execute the battie- in accordance with the verdict of the Washington arms | treaty, returned to port yesterday, Jeaving the old fighter at the bottom to convince “Davy served the treaty. The battleship first underwent a flerce bombing from Then six-inch guns from the cruisers poured shells into her Jong rangs fire of the 15-inch guns It is said the Monarch, was shat- To Manage Brooklyn Seattle, Wn,, Jan. 22,—Wade Kil- lefer, manager of the Seattle team which won the 1924 Pacific Coast —Register- | ture of actual condjtions, the w ing tWo goals early in the final per-' lod Cleveland defeated Duluth in a girls standing on tiptoe to reach fhfi:pflrsnns. will be Rev. Thomas Haig | United States Amateur Hockey asso- top of the bar for their bottles, This | of Rockville. insinuates that he was breaking the | law, because he'is not permitted to! der 21 years | 1,270,816 laws, accordin SALESMAN $AM SAY SAN- | WANT Y00 D MEET MINE. — MR. o7l MIKE— FAGILTY LOSES 10 0LD TIVERS G J B S Teachers Make Somry Showing ou Court The C. J, H, 8. faculty basketball team captalned by 8, M. Brewster haa been clamoring for a game with a team composed of the managers f! the Industrial league teams, for the past two or three weeks and a game was to have been played on the Y gym last night at 6:80, The Industrial league managérs however, held a conference on the matfer yesterday noon and all de- cided that the snow was too deep to attempt to get to the ¥. M, C. A. last night, The only managér who wag on deck at the appointed time for the game, was Doc. Murdock of the Stanley Rule and Level Co. Hats off to Doe. Brewster's team arrived promptly. Rather than dlauppo&n the teachers, Joo Hergstrom, pliysical direetoy brughed around through the Y and managed to pick up a team of *old timers' 'to go against the Teachers team. His team was composed of the following old timers: Bllly Greenstein, Stevie Dudack, Doc Murdock, M. Michaels and J. Herg- strom, Brewster's teari had the fo]lowing players: Brewster, Zeigler, Nixon, Gritzmacher apd Cleary. The game stagted off with a bang and the “old timers” were only able to get 26 points, when suddenly there was @ mighty roar from the spectators, Brewster had made a basket! is he he A 270 1 107— a5 | After the excitement and noise Da Gatd $9— 278 | had calmed down, the game got go- Godluskl 0 83— 248 |ing again and things were rupning PUIBMT . b - 85 8 85— 2385 | glong nicely until Nixon asked for a WS 447 4s2—1a17 | short rest to find his wind which he had lost durig the first five minutes - % 92— I8lof play. He lost his wind - four Mancint . 82 %3351 |times during the remainder of the Kaminsky 102 101— 311 | game and the last time he couldn’t Fazzini seee 103 81 84— 27| find it again. At one stage of this exclting game, Brewster got bawled up and took five shots at the “old timers” basket But he missed’ them all, Cleary, playing éenter teachers, was the shining light for his team. He took 43 shots at the basket and made everyone of them excepting the 42 which he missed. Zeigler and Gritzmatcher also played in this game and they appreciated every rest that Nixon had to take. All in all it was a good game and nupm;ai‘lcs““ Gl e\'ef‘yborly had a good time. Salak oo 92 8% §8- 268 | Team lineups: ([;'1:.;»,]’-:: . 81 95 78— :s: Teachers Old Timer: obrick .. . 80 9% T8 25 Bohdonsro 1i 103 104 10— 308 Zeigler vov.ve.nns vev.eees Dudacl Larson ... L83 100 109— 292 Right forward —— = e e [ NIXON seaiiieenn vsseees Murdock 439 483 454—1376 Left forward ++.» Hergstrom Center Brewster ... Michaels Gritzmacher . ves b Right guard Cleary sovevevenenns «co Gro Left guard Referee, R. E. Loomis, Final score, Old Timers 43, Teach- ers S, nstein Increased Prize List for Manhasset Bay Regatta New York, Jan, 22.—Pennants and Ithe standing trophies the committees for the four-day gold cup regatta |at Manhasset Bay, N. Y., during the | latter part of August, announced af- |ter a meeting yesterday. The largest entry list of motorboats in the events history is anticipated. S. Berg, for- | mer commodore of the Columbia Yacht club, and Caleb Bragg, winner of the gdld cup in Detroit last year, were named vice chairman of the gold cup committee. Ira hand, secre- |tary of the National Assoclation of | Engine and Boat Manufacturers, was ;num od treasurer and H. Clay Foster | secretary. | Bea ob- the she the | Libel Claimed in Publication of Story Vancouver, B. C. Jan. 21.—In a | writ issued in supreme court yeste day on behalf of Alexander C. Dic ! son, vendor of a proyincial govern- ment liquer store here damages are claimed from A. B. MacDonald, 1\a!‘ writer of Kansas City, the Curtis the | Publishing Co,, Philadelphia and R. of the the liquor store under his charge, which is said to have been published in the Ladies’ Home’Journal, In what the plaintiff alleges is a highly colored and imaginative plc- riter he is said to have deplcted boys | ot age, the vendor asserts. OF for fthe | prizes will be awarded for first, sec- | ond and third places in addition to |J | | | addition to members of the com- | mission+it 1s to be attended by the | ference with the international com- NEW BASEBALL RULE Settlements Between Clubs Over Ap- plication of Walver Regulations to Be Made, Chicago, Jan. 22, new arrange- ment of settlement between baseball clubs for players clalmed by the walver rule was adopted yesterday by baseball's advisory counell. It a purchased player is claimed by a rival club, within a year after the purchase, the club claiming must pay the price that the other club pald, and, If the price was in cash and players, none of the players can be figured at more than $4,000, The councll also granted increases in the pay of umpires who work in the world's series from $3,000 to $2,600 and of those who handle city 5 ) EDWAR! Here we have the natlonal indoor D JACOBS junier tennis champion, Edward Jacobs of Baltimore. He wasn't conceded an outside chance to win at the opening of the winter tennls event. ANTHRACITE PEAGE 5 BELEVED NEAR 90 Per cent of Unions Opposed o General Strike Wilkesbarre, Pa,, Jan, 22.—Peaca in the upper anthracite field, where for two months the hard coal out- put has been seriously curtailed by the strike of 11,000 miners of the Pennsylvania Coal company and where conditions in the industry generally have been uncertain, with threats of a general walkout of the 60,000 workers, was believed by offf- clals of the United Mine Workers today 4§ be near at hand. Danger of a general strike in sympathy with the Pennsylvania men, for the present at least, has been averted, the general grievance committedy representing the men of district No. 1, having decided at a meeting last ‘night not to take 'a district-wide strike vote. The mecting -was callad expressly for that purpose, but it was said by union officials that the grievance committee realized the proposition would be defeated and decided not to present it. It was reported that no woman with convinced. $1.25 Ribbed Shi and Drawers 79q $2.00 90 por cent of the local unions in . Flannel the district were opposed to a gen- ' s oral strike order. Pajamas Leaders of the miners’ organiza- tion today predicted an early set- tlement of the Pennsylvania com- pany's walkout and a resumption of operations throughout the district. They based their optimism on a peace proposal submitted by the executive committee of the general grievance committee, which they deelared was the inost encouraging sign since the strike became effec- tive November 25. The executive committee, whose plan was approved by the general body, suggested that a meeting be arranged with the commission ap- pointed by International President John L. Lewis to investigite the local situation, in an effort to ad- st the Pennsylvania strike. The plan provides that the revoked charters of the locals be restored with all fights and privileges and that no discrimination be shown against the strikers. Neal J. Ferry, chairman of the {nternational commission, said this meeting probably would be held to- day or tomorrow in Scranton. In $1.39 $3.50 Silk Pajamas $2,65 $3.00 White Broadcloth Shirts Soft Cuffs _$229 $3.50—$4.50 Flannel Shirts | $2.65 - 50¢ Silk Garters _39% executive committee composed of two men from the general grieve ance committees of the Lehigh Val- ley, Lehigh and Wilkesbarre, Hud- son, and Glen Alden Coal companies, and by‘a sub-committee of lhe‘ Peansylvania general grievance committee made up of the presi- dents of the ten striking local unions. The general grievance com- mittee will meet here Saturday night to receive reports of the con- | Discount On Wool Vests mission. Burns Club to Observe Immortal Bob’s Birthday The 17th annual dinner, concert and dance of the Burns club of New | Britain, in commemoration of the | 166th anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns, Scottish bagd, will be | held this evering at the Hotel Bur ritt. The dinner will be served at 7 o'clock and will be followed by a concert and dancing. The principal speaker for the affair, which has and | been arranged to a You Don’t Always Hear What You Hear DOWN 10 TH' POST-OFFICE. AN HE EX \ L N imodate 125 | a total of to an Eng- The United States h. ) lish investigator. LEMBR FURNISHINGS The values here offered represent such savings that ters can afford to overlook this sale. Study care- fully every offering here listed, and come in and be Carter Wool Union Suits $1.85 $3.50—$4.00 $7.50—$8.00 Silk Shirts $6.50—58.00 Mocha Gloves Silk Hose Silk Striped Many Articles Not Listed On Sale ASHLEY-BABCOCK CO. series trom $600 to $760, Added in- centive for a club to Onieh In the first division was created by a ruling praviding for a share in the world's serles gate receipts - by the team landing in fourth place, Will Hire Cab to Convey Him to Jail Texarkana, Ark., Jan. 22.—~Roy A. J. (Jimmy) Cox, ofl promoter, an- nounced yesterday that he plans to make the trip to the federal peni- tentlary in Leavenworth to begin serving a three year term on mail fraud charges, in real style. “When 1 get my doctor bills and other expenses pald, I won't have much money left anyway,” he sald, “s0 1 might as well travel to jail in comfort, and when 1 get to Leaven- worth T am going to hire a taxicab, if it takes may last ten dollars, and ride right to the prison ‘gates” Cox was ordered taken from & local uu'p.ltlal. v,nn he .:m an amputation of & leg. on his journsy to th:“m% under finstruction recelved from Marshal Russell at Fort Smith, Ark, WOMAN GAVE FALSE NAME Investigation by Sergt, Patrick A. MeAvay yesterday afternoon Ve vealed that the woman who pleaded gullty to a charge of theft in police court Tuesday was Mrs. Joseph Gull of 112 Belder street, and that the name she gave when arrested, Mre. Mary Schultz of 120 Chapmap street, was flctitious. She was fined $10 and costs for stealing clothing frem the line In the yard of Traffic Pollee- man John Stadler on Kelsey street, An armored truck that travels either by Nnd or water has besn in- vented. the slightest interest in family mat- $L75 Cotton Pajamas $1.29 $3.00 White Collar Attached Shirts Arrow $1.85 $3.50—$4.00 Fancy Broadcloth Shirts $2.45 $2.00—8$2.50 Imported Wool Hose $1.45 “$1.50—$L6 Bal Union Suits $1.15 * $2.00—$2.50 Caps $1.50 $4.00 Buck Gloves $2.95 $2.50—$3.00 Flannel Shirts - $1.95 $2.50 Glastenbury Wool Underwear $1.85 $3.00—$3.50 French Flannel Shirts $2.45 $1.00 Nainsook Union Suits 79¢ $1.50 Silk Hose 95¢ $1.00 Reduction On Hats $2.50 Mufflers $2.45 $5.95 Sweaters $5.45 $4.00 $2.95 T5¢ 59¢ $2.50 Shirts $1.85 Bathrobes — THE — 139 MAIN ST. (AND NOT EoR anNBoPY [ELSE'S_COW [ ETHER