New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1925, Page 9

SOSLHLLL45L10205800 00008 Speaking :of Sports CHPIPPIIVICUPTIIIIVIOVIL n Bjll Squire of Company 1 ace of hls team In their bas- keotball game against the South ‘thurch last night. Bllly got 13 points, preusian, It has been some years since Squire wae motively engaged in ath. lotics, but in his school days he muat have earned his stuff well, for last night he showed it, There was a time, a decads or so ago, when Bllly was quite an ath- lete. Not only dld he caplain a champlonship high school football team, playlng in the line and at end, but 0 he played on a champlons ship high echool basketball team. Squire played at the time when Dave Dunn was on tho bmsketball team, and with such players as Earl Glbney, Luther Parker, Harry Scheuy, Lareon, Billy Walsh, Billy Jackson, ete, On Thursday night the National Guard five plays the Legion in Ter- ryville, Testelll and Sheehan are slatad to play with the Hartford Kaceys to- night when they tackle the Lyrics in the Hartford city series, The Dusty league swings into ac- tion again tonight with the Rule Shop and Stanley Works and Corbin and R. and E. playing. George Bayer is arranging to take Lasketball fang who follow the Nats to the various gathes out of town, He hae the use of a big bus for this pur- pose, and if enough fans are inter- csted arrangements will be complet- cd. The Tafnir team was entertained at the Gasco club rooms last night ter the game. Refreshments were yved. You can always spot an average ball player; he's always out there playlng for his average, The Nebraska state legislature «ve Big Munn a rising vote, %** his prove it is not hard to get a out of Nebraska legislatures. i In lipse was a grand success but it practically every respect the 4 not succeed the mderful Nurmi, in eclipsing The horrible part of Mons. Car- sentier’s announced intention to come to America again is that a Jot ¢ saps will probably walk right up o the box oftice and pay good money 1o see him, Ingland’s women tenis players have decided not to compete here tor the Wightman cup this year. “ % That means the whole summer is shot for us, 1n New York state bribery of ball players is a felony, *** In the (iiants’ clubhouse, according to pub- ished testimony, it is merely a Jot of good natured tom foolery, Players cume out of the Chicago polo tourney with broken jaws, leads and arms, * * * In fact eyery- {hing was broken except the atfend- ance record. Lew Tendler claims Je did not o the punch with which Jack Zivic knocked him out. * * * It may be safely presumed, however, that ne felt it Nick Altrock is on the road tour- ing with a cage team. * ** We can remember the time when Altrock was wild enough to be caged. Mr. Rudolph Valentino of the films is taking boxing lessons from | Dempsey, and Wwe suppose Mr. Dempsey, in turn, ls taking loving | lessons from him. Willie Hoppe fell and cut his bil- liard hand. * * * The boys who have to play him hope the accident is unothing trivial, : The Stillwater Professional bas- ketball team, undefeated leaders of the Northern New York league, is anxious to book games in this sec- tion of the state especially with the New Britain Nationals or with Hart- ford teams. “Any team wishing to hook this outfit for an unusually 16w guaraniee may rcach the manage- ment by addressing Jim Warnock, §63 Riv cet, Troy, N. Y., or by phoning Troy, the streak that has marked wecks of indogr track activity far removes any doubt that the cur- record-smashing the few 50 Survey of rent scason will set a mark for some time to come. So far, 26 world’s marks have beer cclipsed, as against a total of 19 for the entire seuson of 1924, with the prospect that this figure will be more than doubied in the next two months. Paavo Nurmi leads the parade of \thletes dealing & body blow to i"ather Time, The Abo antelope has chalked up 12 marks In seven races | while his countryman, Willie Ritola, has six to his credit, Five of Ritola's m:arks were recorded in a single race st Saturday at the Brooklyn col- e games, when he got some meas- re of revenge for the defeats he 1s sustained at the.hands of Nurmi displacing three of the phantom inn's records. Ritola’s achievement of smashing | tivé records in one race has no equal, so far as a search of past perform- ances reveals. Nurmi shattered three marks in a race at the Munici- pal A. A, games here recently while in 1923, Joie Ray performed dhe same feat at the Wilco mecet in Brooklyn, Eddie Collins,” mewly 'appointed manager of the Chicaga White Sox, entered the big show under the cognomen “Sullivan.” When Col- ius first entered into contract with the Mackmen back in 1306 he went Fhiladeiphia to talk terms with high-water | Connle Mack, At that time he was still & student at Columbia and had another year to play foothall and baseball, When he walked into Ted " Connle Mack's offies & gcout rec-| CASING BOWLING ALLey| LB [ ognized him but Mack covered the N, B MACHINE 1EAGUE Duae § situation cleyerly when he reallzed Elderberries. P | that Collins had been recognised. :{:I'I';" . ey 36 333 3 19138 '.HMI'I“S':;"'N’ sald to -Coliins, (1ngram B ROGERS BOWLING, ALLYYS ello, Bultivan, T want you to meet |Linne 7 T v { 108 1) ¢ & friend of-mine” The scout was |Webster 31 200 qug [ STANLEY w:."::‘:dum" ApapoN puzsiod and declded it wasn't Col- [Mo"*F T . LSt [T} Y s R T lins after all, Bddle retained the 659 6290 6531070 |11+ 130 name of Bullivan in haseball circles 4 et untll he graduated from Columbia |J: ArEosy 100 9001, {4 Miller uuu 83— 24 (A gl in 1007, Rival ... §0m oo | fivm p AN Tos Argosy 95— 381w 788 George Mittelsdort of Colby col- [M: Arsowy . 98— M. Blum 80— 168 lege who M, H, Ryan, the Colby g Mo M. Bunbury 160 track coach prodfets will furnish 805 438 v AnTon m some sensational performances in Strawberries! Buehorat i) the sprints before the end o the [}hler H — present season, will be a starter in 887 the sprint,series at 50, 100 and 150 Setnars ., s yards to be run at the Wilco A, A. Donahue 187 games in the 13th Regiment Armory G Malph 154 Saturday night, February 7, Mittels- L 63 6361041 |Diny ' v dort will meet_ strong opposition in G""",’,”;"* rie v these events with Murchison, Lever, 356 38— 704 Hill McAllister and Clarke enfercd. Htasen TNy Disks. Benite anotl . i At the request of Paavo Nurmi, Potash $1— 161 Finland's wonder athlete, the Morn- Fitsgerald ., 11— 15 ingside Athletic club has, changed the distanoe of the speclal race which is the feature event on the |; program at the 102nd Engincers Armory, Vriday night. Nurmi will enter a speclal 2,000 meter race in- stead of the previously planned 4,- 000 yard affair. In this race Nurmi will attempt to better his own Lou Talaber, world’s middleweight wrestling champion, will defend hjs title against Joo Parelli fn a finish match in Chicago tonight. [ Ma, Tiee Rill Cunningham, Boston Nation- al infielder, entered a San ¥ranclsco hospital yesterday for an operation for appendicitis. SENATE AGREES ON POSTAL CUTS Reading Matter Going for One and One-Quarter Gents a Pound wil 1 reduction of one-half cent a pound from the rate now paid by general publications and placed them on a parity with religious, scientifi and educational periodicals, which al- ready enjoy the lower rate. At the same time, it rejected a rccommégn- dation of the post office departmént that the rate for general publica- | tions be increased to 2 cents a pound. A provision increasing the rate on private and souvenir post cards from 1 to 2 cents was approved, but pro- |s posals to advance the rate to 1’5’ cents on postal cards and on letters mafled where free delivery is not| established, as recommended by the | |l)rnd(-d by Senator Simmons of | North Carolina, and Swanson of Vir- ginia, were ready to oppose any in- creases in sccond claks rates. Scna- | tor Sterling, republican, of South Dakota, and Senator Willis, republi- | can, Ohio, on the other hand, would go farther in most instances than bill, Responsibility for failure of the | postal salary increas Scnator | | Moses aid, must rest - directly on | senators who prevent enactment of this bill “cither by mutilation or by filibuster,” : HURRY EMIGRANTS Irish People Expect Dropping in | Quota of United States Dublin, Jan, Discussing the revision of the emigration quota of | the United States to be made two years hence, Irish papers point out that the first effect of the act of 1924 has heen very favorable to | Treland, Great Britain's quota be- ing 34,907 and the Free N It {8 supposed, however, that | b8 | the “netional origins” mmendment | | may seriously modify these figures, and the estimates of Captain Trevor | | of New York are cited for the con- | clusion that the British quota in | | 1927 will leap to §3,316, while that of the Free State will fall to 5,000, | The Irish Times says: “So long as | any uncertainty exists there is likely to be a formidable exodus from the 26 counties of persons anxious to go | to the United States while the going | | is good.” ! OLD PLAYER DIE Philadelphia, Jan. 27.—Jack Mul- | 1in, a former pitcher of the Wash- ington Americans, died here vesters tday of a complication of | After leaving Washingtn, ‘Mlin | pitched for New Orleans in the old Southern league. He was 46 years | old. discases. Tgoe world’s outdoor record which he |Goodell s failed to do in the Fomlham Uni- :}"Iun'“ Tiale versity games. Bwanson Jioadn s - L Foote Conlon . Rabbit Maranville, veteran fn- flelder traded to the Chicago Na- tionals by Pittsburgh and made cap- tain of tha Cubs will be the first Chicago player to start spring train- | goimes ing. After a conference in Chicago, |(iranqui Scheyd . Maranville will leave the last of this |Gl week for Catalina Island, California, | “"*4¢t a month before the rest of the team. . Carlson . Y. Holmstrol Londin Igoe Goodaim Swan Reibl ., Gussia | department were rejected. {E: Pave Miw A determined fight against the |y “n"_“,‘[ ‘ Anderson proposed advances on the advertising | i1, Harten 8 V“‘u*]m: n matter of publication subject to|J. Reihl .. S second class zone rates is in pros- Several amendments/designed to climinate the recommended in- creases were introduced = yesterday, |1, Counclly iyl with others proposing decreases in |A. Middieton 18— 23 | Ca the present rate. ol amike J—20 Debate showed three divisions of | A, Neas .. i thought on the : bill, Democrats, (T Wells . 86— On the Alleys <. Whalen Landgren Galate . Holmquist North .., + Lindquist . . Molehan . Berard ... ckay ed liams orloft 4 Scroll Chuek: fugg Barpes g Donnelly nith Tuller Hyland ... Tracy STANLEY WO Non FRATERNITY ALLEYS Gangloft Doyla Politis L. 0. 0. ¥, LEAGUE Vexington Lodge No. 72. Anderson 9 100 Mitchell 9 son 91 —— Ruechner * §3 404 |V, Anderson ..l 81 101 0ld Office, Washington, Jan. 27,—Advancing |Leupold .. {13 Riwiliza ! i its consideration of the postal pay — Humplirey " and rate increase bill yesterday, the Rt l’jl‘lmflzfint.‘ Mg " scnate approved a number of items, | s yrander ‘1 i gy A including one fixing a rate of 1 1-4 | Walker R cents a pound on reading matter-of ’;":‘:1!'“-! e ; all publications, but stopped work on i Yoo 50 the measure for the day upon reach- ¥ ing the controversial proposal for re- on of zone rates on sccond class mail. R, Piel In fixing the reading matter rate |y’ giavny, at 1 1-4 cents, the senate approved a |1 Zapatka sinto 45 New Britain Y. Miller 0 Merwin Duplin Ellott 4 Wilcox Tolmson reini | M. Bertini 1. Johnson John Doe . Waterburs Tuther B PROHIBIT Riga, Jan, 27, ment has passed a law hibitions, fairs, on bourd v in proy ‘rvportvd by the committee and fol- e 442 5011424 liti:‘:‘:xl.\ trains and in rail J4% the tighey weom it daticns ot MOHAWKS 1EAGUE e the post office department, while [irap i Arinia e tonD ”“ ittt | Senator Moses, republican, New | hrel 2cika [t forh(dden on Gl Hampshire, in charge of the meas- (17 fiaolidsysiinisthe kel {ure, led the fight for the committee | mhere thoyimay ibe: obt week days, BOUT POSTPONEI Baltimore, Md., Jan ten-round bout between C© Marco of Pittsburgh {dee, of Baitimore, | 1nst night was postponed Monday night because of Dund scle RKS LEAGUE Prod els in inland wate 360—1157 102— 279 99 : (CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH 5 [by students and inudustrial girls to 5 [Saturday evening Febr {elub room. |umma, Mary Donnarumma, Cecilia | 2| Ralph, Blizabeth Ralph and Mary | | Miller. | DEFEATS EMERALDS vinal Score is 27-11—Alpft, Lan- dino and Hewitt Play Well for Winners, The Central Junior High school last night defeated the Emeralds to the tune of 27-11, In the firét quar- ter both teams played great ball, the acore being £ all, In the next quars ter Landino broke through and switched the netting for 3 double deckers, Alpert then sunk one from the side of the floor, making the score at half time 10-4, In the next half the Central Junior High out- played the Emeralds, plling up a scorc of 17 polnts to the Emeralds’ Alpert, Landino and Wewett played well. Dromberg and Me- Court were the leading stars for the Emeralds, re b CJ H Lmeralds .. The line up C.J H quart Alpert, 1. Landino, rf. Hewitt, 1f. Romenicl, 1g. ... Vetrano, rg. . 0 1 1 Lovy, 15, . Gl 0 Ried, ¢ ...00 veeen 0 0 13 1 Emeralds, Fld, ¥l Pts Moran, rt . vee 0 0 0 Saunders . DI 1 Iiromberg, c. 0 o McCourt, rg. . 0 4 I, Moran, . [ 0 1 11 ~Drewster, BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NLEWS “Colored Gl " a play written 8 better The T'e able d selves the rer somety it. Di sought ing su tions. custon court b first ha that te half. basket fened, much clut this br pointin second The return club te show how they are brought to know and understand cach otlitr through | the Y. W. C. A, will be presented Tth when students from Mount Holyoke college visit the members of the New Britain Industrial Girls' club. The members of the cast are Industrial Girl—Alma Dressel, Student—Mae Meskosky. Students— Reserved—Ilizabeth Kana, Care-free—Rose Jachimyzyk. Social Butterf] abeth Ralph. | Too Educated—Cecclia Ralph. Stuck-up—Helen Morell. Patronizing—Bernice Sawyer. Industrial Girls' teserved—Rose Beltrame, Indifferent—Esther Riley. Salf-Consclous—Lottie Wahl. Sensitive—Rose Marsc Resentful—Veronica Kane. Inferiority Complex—Leona Bal- trame, The committee which is planning the conference program club mecting to be held Thursday evening Febru- ary 12, will meet this evening at the Sarah Madone is chair- man and the members of the com- mittee are Mary Dragon, Mamie Dragon, Lillian Madone, Marie Da- vid and Margaret Carroll. The dress-making class with the following members will meot this evening at 7:30 at X WaCTA for their first lesson:—Nellie Man- Kus, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Lord, Marie David, Katharine Wierzbicki, Nattie Kulas, Helen Perosky, Julia Donnar- The “Bargain Health Class” which | promises to cure the ills of each mémber meet for the first lesson Mieszk forwar: kets lai themn. Capt custom called. horg c additios fensive scorele Robert The this evening, at 8 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. Those who have alrcady sign- | ed up to be members are: Alma | | Dressell, ¥sther Riley, Veronica Kane, Elizabeth Kane, Cecelia Ralph izabeth Ralph, Bernice tose Jashymzyk, Lena 'TON o Latvian parli- orbidding the sale of alcoholic drinks at cdu- catigpal institutions, at the: itres, ex- ision shops, vay sta- days an shops 1 on ) 27.—The 1ddy Joe D a household fri Tuesd: to 0 here last ni teur Hockey | Katharine Wierzbicki, Nettie Kulas, | Nellie Mankus, Ruthe nderson and Clementine Stoddard, Anyonc wishes to join is welcome to come y evenings and interview the teacher, Miss Fossett. Two bowling teams will be formed this evening at the Blue Trinagle who > |club room and then will go bowling at Rogers' alleys, Members already signed up for the team are: Mary Krawitz, Anna Kiawitz, Anna Fisher, rah Madone, Lillian Madone, Anna Welch and Rose Kowalski ST. PAUL WINS St. Paul, Minn,, Jan. 27 Pau lefeated Cleyeland, four to nothing, in a U .8 Amateur Hockey contost here last night u PITTSBURH WINS Duluth, Minn, defeated the Jan, 27— Pittsburgh Duluth Hockey Six, 4 1 Ama- Ads @ yon d ussificd h when badly and where or m 1y very at know to a Use and they will \‘EY:&J E%L;Cm‘sfir‘g W TR0 OF You-\T'% MO z 1;}\"uu»{ 19117 BERUTFULLY FORNY \fi)r WANTED TURNSHED (~Jes FINE ! WHRAT 7AY WE WONDEAFUL. FERTHER — AAME 1T, KONNY ¢ R R BED-IT 15 LIGHT BND BIRY HERE. - HA> ELECTAIC LIGHTS-BND LAST BUT NOT LER ville local court, the floor and battled three tries, and Pete, coolness under the strain, proceed- ed to sink all three of them. trio scores, while Arburr and Gotowala alno swished the cords. PAIR OF VIGTORIES FOR BOYS' CLUB First Team and Reserves Defeat Quintets From Terryville The Boys' club took a fast and hotly contested battle from the Ter- tyville West ¥nds last night on the me belng much than the 43-24 score reyville lads had iiculty in adjusting to the lurge court Boys' club, but when they did they fought the locals on even terms for nainder of the game. In the first half the visitors were ed, hat bewil Instii feeling: themselves near the basket, they would turn to shoot and find | that they were still a long ways from shots, in under the hoop, but always the large play- calcula- Boys' ran up a big score with their sdaining to long pass the ball rface spoiled their Meangvhile the ed s eing 2 nif. 4 and precisi at the end It was a different visiting team ook the floor in the They were now used the club for basket, Their speeded up and their defense stif- was but the early lead for them, while the Ithough halted for a while by oring, out- ace, resumed its g the visitors 18-15 half. feature of the of Raynard ame Red" A to actlve participation in basketball. Anderson, a former star on the fa- mous Eagles, has been couching the in his capacity as phys- ical director, but the loss of Matty forwards, ofrced him to don the orange-and- black uniform and return to his old A owski, onc of his d berth, He shot sev st night, but his pa 8o fast that the other members of the team had difficulty in holding ain Mike TLuke play, ary fine game at cente | Pete Kerelejza had a big night from the foul lin: contest a West IEnd and then kicked when the foul was At one peint hackec Referce Avery gav with ame through for a played a marvelo game, holding Lev: ss during _the son and Roland stari 0, the West Ends. score: Boys' Club. id, youngsters started consid: Arburr, in entire out though they were going to win, Ber- tangle sinking a miraculous one hand Lipman, rg +vs Parparian, 1§ « West End Reserves, #ld. B, Bertangle, rf Glowa, It Norton, It |Herseko, 1g Referee—Avery, furnished mu shows, them- at the netively D° they out? eb [ach? Do you ache all ac- on, the | of the lyn and win back second | ural tonic and builder like Tan- to the |Jae, Millions of men and wom- quintet offense | health by t edy. too Boys' in the was the nderson ered from the earth, getting rig of trouble revitalizes nates the s of needed the flush of health faded chee the blood, en bas- s were ed his r, while of the Pete TAKE TANLAC V. d e Pete great Ny- of us de- andaski fray. red for | complain of rheumatism. What you need to pep you your strength and energy is a nat- !|Gardini, Wrestler, Is \ 0 o | Winner Over Japanese Philadelphia, Jan, 27.-~Renato Il Tt 'Gardini, Philadelphia wrestier, last 1 4 |night won from Taro Miyake, Japan 1 1lon a foul, aftey each had scored & 0 0 tall, The Japanese Jul Jitsu expons 1 Glent was disqualificd by the referes 0 0 |after repeated warnings against the 0 0 |use of the straugle hold. Miygke -~ |won the first fall in 32 minutes 26 3 9 seconds with a scissors hold, and A large crowd witnessed the games nd enjoyed the dancing afterwards, hestra over, lost en have been helped back to 1is marvelous rem- Qur files are filled with enthusiastic letters of thanks. By the famous Tanlac for- mula, Tanlac is a compound of roots, barks and herbs gath- he four corners of It has a way of ht down to the seat without delay. rejuve- omach, adds pounds weight and brings back Don’t you let your system run any farther downhill. You, too, ean win the hard fight against the sickness that is now. dragging you down if you will today! LETABLE PILLS FOR OONSTIPATION It to |Gardinl took the second in 12 mine utes 28 seconds with a headlook. Frank Judson, Harvard coach and Jim Londos, of Greeve, wrestied oné | hour to a dr e — Start the Winning Fight Today you get up in the morn- ing, still tired and worn Do you suffer from indis gestion and gas‘on your stom- Old-Time Vigor 1 had lost weight steadily until lv:n': a mere shadow of my former self. Then L S up rapidly; put in my veins and brought i:ck ‘:nv old-time strength and vigor.” E. Walter Tripp 264 Simpson St. Atlants, G only enlist Tanlac in the battle, Get a bottle at your druggist's Start the winning fight TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH " PROSPERITY IS YOURS The new year is well on its way, Wheels of industry are turning—confidence has heen restored—optimism rules the day. 1925 holds out new opportunities, new privileges and new attainments—to the ac- tive seeker who is ready to grasp them. You have many hopes to he fulfilled, and Anderson, rf . [} | Kerelejza, It . 5 Luke, ¢ (Capt.) wu 4 Arburr, rg 0 |Nyborg, Ig . 0 Gotowala, g 0 9 West Ends, Roland, ©f .... 1 Levandaski, 1 0 tobertson, ¢ . 1 Packer, rg 0 Ford, 1 .. 0 B S J Referco—Avery. Reserves Also Win, The Boys' Club Reserves had no | difficuity in smearing the West End rves in the preliminary encoun- ter, sending the visitors home on the {short end of a 25-9 score. The Terry- shot from a melce in the corner. Bigge tied it up and then sent the locals into the . The visitors | foght hard during this half, but to- ward the end he club- drew away to a 10-5 lead | to the way. The second half was a runaway. & Zapatka leading the procession with § field goals, with Yakubowicz and Bigge heels, > rest of the | ome quintet were unable to score. Th club five passed the ball all round their opponents, but when s cy had worked it up under the things. they miscsd shot after shot. Much of this was apparently due to anxiety to run the youngsters snapped out of it in the sec zan sinking scores best team, which was hop the up a big indivic ond half and immedia ability on the large court. The scor Boys' Club Reserves Yakubowicz, If, (Capt.) 3 Bigge, rf 5 . | Zapatka, ¢ 3 Fresen, I8 o.eeoons Fised] HOT AND (OLD RUNNING eR ore, but tely he- Konrad’s Snores Would Drown That, Sam AT ac}w(fiv:‘\ i many ambitions to enjoy. Now is a good time to make your plans— and the Classified Columns will provide the means for realizing many of them. Knowledge of the way is the secret of at- tainment; and the Classified Ad is the key, The Classified Ads bring you in touch with many people; they are the direct and efficient messengers in accomplishing many, To know how, when and where to buy, sell, rent, exchange, hire—to keep in the fore rank of the activities of the industri- ous and successful, make practical use of .1 THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS WATER PLWAYS HEEPS ME AWAKE—