New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1925, Page 9

Speaking | of -Sport‘ Jaok, Tobin presented his pi in @ pew arrangément last night, with Chief Larson jumping center and Kamenicky at forward, retain- ing Ca and Yankaskas' at guard, Carrazza ‘proved the only dangers ous man on the team and his shoot- ing was brilllant. ¥ ———— Luke, the Boys' club star, had a eat night and accéunted for 17 of Ln‘tnfl 83 points. Young Kerlyza gives promise of developing into a neat little player, “Red” Nelson had a bad. night last night. He got but one basket from the floor and in addition had a technical foul called. It is not fr qyent that “Red"” offends the referee with elther personals or technicals Johnston, the new comer with the Stanley Works, acted a trifie wary about shooting, as he lacked confi- dence. But the two he did get were humdingers, Al Schade flashed in old time torm in the second half with his four from the floor. Jack Pelletier is a wise player.' He exerts himsel? only when necessary and Re always plays it hard when he plays it. He got 10 points for the Workera last night, The roughing of Billy Preisser by | brother “Goody” Prelsser last night furnished the fans with some amu; " ment, The brothers themselves had to grin, but Billy's grin was broad. et when he saw Hayes wave “Goody" to thé showers, The Lyrics lead the Hartford City lrague by wvirtue of their 37-33 vic tory over the Dixies last night, Trinity's basketball team is badly shot since Tommié Thompson, George S8umpers and Dud Burr have been made ineligible by facuity bans. David B, Morey, athletie director of Middiebury coilege, Vermont, hay been signed as coach of football and hageball at the Alabama Polytechnle Tnstitute, according to an announce- ment of the Auburn athletic com- mittée last night. His exact capac- - ity has not been determined. “Booz- er" Pitts, head coach of football, and Wilbur Hutsell, athletic director of the institute probably will be re- tained. The téams which were 80 roundly trounced - by the Boys' club five Monday night are still unsatisfied and have secured retffn games, The Bloomfield -high school alpmni, who took a 21-7 walloping from the:local Reserves, set up a howl that -they could positively trounce the Reserves in Bloomfield, #6 to call their bluff the local man- agement arrafged a return game for faturday, February'14, The Co. L Beconds of Torrington, whom the club first team smeared Dy 49-12, will play host to the locals at some time in the future yet to be arranged. Troop 4 of the First Congrega- tional church and Troop 2 of South Congregationa! cliurch will meet £gain this evening at the Boys’ club. Troop 2 *captured the first game with -ease\ and look forward to an- other vietory, but the Troop 4 lads have improved and are prodicting a closer game. The South church team faces the tast Hotikwok clib of Hartford at the Boys' club tonitht. Joe Judge, first baseman \vorld’s champion Washington Sena- tors, reached Hot Springs yesterday to join his teammates, “Goose™ Gos- lin and Sam Rice in their pre- training season activities. , Walter Hugen, British open cham- plon, will tee oft at St. Petersburg, Fla. today with Cyril Walker, American open champion, on the final 36-hole of thelr 72-hole match of the unofficial world's champlon- ship. Hagen.has an 11 up lead es- tabiished in the first 36 holes played | sunday at Miami. The New York state athletic com- mission was confronted with a “new one” yesterday when Chief Halbran, the Sioux Indian, wds called in for deliberately “running out” of a mateh with Lou Bogash of Bridgeport, Conp., at the Manhattan club last week. The chiew walked in, looked over the supply of cash customeérs on_hand, declded the heuse was too ute and héat a hasty retreat, ing the promoter holding the bag with-half of his main-go unac- counted -for. Ha drew an indefinite <uspension from the commission. Frank Hussey, former Stuyvesant High sctiool runner of New York, entered Boston college this week as & apecial student. With this special status he will be unable to represent lioston collegé until her becomes a regular student in the fall, Hussey l6 1id to have run the 100 yardé in 3-5 secomds, but his mark was never allowed by the A. A. U, Loren Murchison, Newark A. C. aprinter, will compete in his final vice of the indoor season at the Wil- ¢o A. A. games in Brooklyn Satur. day night. Murchison leaves for the ¢oast next week, where with Charley Paddock, coast sprinter, he will sail on a roundsthe-world trip, running against the best in various countries 1 the Orlent. Barney Drey{uss plans to sage a Jouble-header at Forbes Field, June ¢, when the Pirates will celebrate the National league’s golden jubilee, The Phillies are. the scheduled oppo- nents of the Pirates on that occasion but as a preliminary to the league contest the Piratea of 1301, which won the Natiopal league gonfalon that year, will N% an exhibition game against the Pirates of 1925, The lineup for the 1901 team will be of the, a4 follows: Kitty Brandfeld, first base; Claude Ritchie, gecond base; Wagner, snortop: ¥red Ourhi, i er, sho! U arke, le fleld; Clarenge Beaumont, cent fleld; Tom McCreary, right fleld; Jack O'Connor and, Chlet Zimmer, catchers, and Deagon Phlllipe, Sam Leever, Jeaste Tanoohill and Jack ayers| Chesbro, pitchers, Tiger Flowers and Paul Berlen- bach will not mingle at Madison Bquare. Garden February 26 as or- fginally scheduled. Berlenhach will not be in shape to fight again before March, Dan Hickey, hle managor, sald, Rickard attempted to elgn De- lanéy apd ¥lowers for a return match, but Flowers demanded more money than he recelved for the match In which he was knocked out In the second round, and Rickard balked in view of the negro's poor showing in the first encounter, The National leagus magnates ¢locted yesterday to continue the “most valuable player award” again this season but removed the strings which prevent a player from winning it for more than one year. The two- fold plan of making two awards, one tor pitehera and another regulars, was discuased but shelved, ' Johnny Weismueller tritely re- marks that oftén the fairest swim. ming stroke Is underhanded. In Great Britaln there is a move on foot to legalize boxing. From what we have seen of thelr cham- pions we wonld say such action was unnecessary, Sandy Herd, veteran British golf professional, has sunk his tee shot on 17 difterent occasions, We would say he s the logical ‘candidate for the presidency of the “Holc-in-One™ club. No matter how poorly a diver's dive, he always comes out on top. John MeGraw has just announced that he will not appoint a successor to take the place of “Cozy” Dolan. He has been unable to find an ap- plicant with as poor a memory, Champlon Bill Tilden is to appear in a movie entitled “Haunted Hands.” Contenders for the tennis title insfst that he is well fitted to play the leading role. Narmi, world's greatest distance marvels except our yellow taxicabs. Walter Johnson is banking ‘on | speed, Bill Tilden his service ~and | Jack Dempsey the punch, to put them over as movie heroes. | 1In sport the break of the game is often the deciding factor, in a pool match, always. Tt is said Judge Landis made his present trip to Cuba and Panama because the Américan photograph- ers refused to do business with him unless he pulled some new poses. » LEWIS WINS MATCH | “Strangler” Ed Is Victorious In His First Bout. Since His Recent De- feat By Munn (hicago, Teb. 4.—Ed. “Strangler” | | Lewis won his first match last night | since he lost the world's heavys | weight v.estling champlonship to | Wayne (“Big"") Munn, but he had a hard time of it, and the announcer was hooted downt when he sought to intr@ince Lewls as the titlist he | still proclaims himself. Munn, enjoined in several states | from advertising himself as cham- | pon, was given a rousing reception wheit he appeared in an exhibition of the holds he used to toss Lewls runner, says the Iiuns need have no M fear of any of the Amerfcan speed |y out of a Kansas City ring and other- | wige handie him in lifting the cham- | plonship. | Joe (“Toots") Mundt of Greeley, Col.. was Lewis' victim. Headlos | accounted for the two falls. Between | them Mundt took one with a short arm scigsops, and with the hold | punjshed Lewis severely in the other | two clashes. | Lewis wrestled as if he had not recovered from the effects of his| mecting with Munn. BRITTON REAL STAR | Jack Alone Seems Really Entitled to | Title of \ Bosing Ring's Miracle | | Man: New York, TI'eb. very sport | has its “miracle man,” The boxing game is no exception. | Jack Dempsey has often been | termed. the super-man, Harry Greb, | who takes opponents on at most any welght, 1s a martel, Leonard is one of the greatdst fighters of all time and Mickey Walker, a real i‘)mm»! pion, i But to Jack Britton gocs the | “miracie-man” stuff. Britton, ac- cording to the records, is 89. He is still a great fighter, capable of giv- {ng a boxing lesson to many a young- ster who conglders himself a welter- weight contender. Britton, in round numbers, has| taken part in 300 batties, has lost| only 11 decisions and pever been knocked out. Some record. Will Race on Dirt Track In Games on Seventeenth| Philadelphia, Feb. 4.—Tor the| first time #lnce his avrival in this country, Paave Nurmi, the record- breaking ¥inn, will run on a dirt track when he competes in the col- lege of Osteopathy games herc on February 16, Dr. Francols D'Elisco. physical director of the Y. M. H. A, manager of the games, announces. The next will bg held in the 103rd regiment armoty in West Philadel- phia, which has a tanbark track. Work of rolling the tanbark and preparing it with a dirt surface will start in a few days. Nurmi will run In the mile and three quarters | event. f To combate a wave of hydropho- bla, Yokohama, Japan, officlals will fine anyone $230 it he leaves his dog unchained. On the Alleys ROGERY BOWLING ALLEYS o " 2 Mohican Bak Crane 82 Pupple Dickineon 266 Tost Office. Streigle s e A Amith Bums Hoftman Griffith Wacker 289 L] 280 ern. ” 266 101 "% B. Trust Co. Olander Andeérson Hunter 490 50 101 100 281 107w LI Nbe o m 204 m 308~ . M LI 20 207 260 81— 88— 102 113 303— 260 283 M 266 240 260 21— 103 69— 90— $6— 92— 9o 93— 84— 204 CITY LEAGUE et & M M ) C a. E. r. Bcheyd .. . 84 ctos A. Dezick . 85 M. Gussman a . Bednor . Rorowskl Place ... . Bullivan Petruec Parking Peck s, Perkin Matulio . A. Carlson . €. Lynch E. Limn .. M. Meyer G. Beharfe ine, 94— 18— 16 Ed) 207 270 0 ¢ 287 280 292 04 Hi 855 230 m 245 248 23 4161198 CORBIN SCREW, LEAGUE Npeedomefe Koevers 7 Carle Rogers Petor Strom Rasals Hartne Fallett De Plire . Preifier CORBIN | Kuptiek Baltzer Kalwat c'arey Lucchini 448 5 Shipping. Kuper . Pellegrine Wolfer Gogalin Lucas COMMERCIAL BOW r. i i 50 (5 7 52 a2 25 59 s 27 NG ALLEYS COLLEGIATE LEAGUE Yale., Patey Smith Rohingan Byuno Halney Whitey Ren Curlick Charles Hence Reener Tara Joe Q. Schezd Daly 6o Greger Cornell, Suops 3 Joe &, Toney John 8, Unkelback Princeton, Neub Happy 170 Femzman 322 | ists on the new product, | 1151413 85— 81— 202 238 SALESMAN $AM HEEP ]T. KAKEETER MING CNLLY 10 TH' DAN(E. 19 0 FIND Hiy TS ONLY WAy FAOM) | Sehafrer " FRENGHMEN FEAR {Excited by Reports of Latest 7| Plerre Taittingsr declared that the | | forcizn technical publi oNon I — LLLE) 3w 203 132 306 4681347 09 238 €5 201 90— 89 202 109 319 4261087 108 " e FIE 81— 81 §3= 267 432=1301 260 " 1 o8 CXBINO POWLING ALLEYS RANOEHBA ¢, LEAGUE Lewisky Isahmo 240 o 98 271 F2ee 265 68—~ 147 -7 4101282 Melonery Hayes 90~ 308 4481307 Mount 17 Adamitis Sinto Hills Seifel 281 244 251 258 Ui 300 4 To00-1330 FRATERNITY BOWLING ALLEYS BOUTH LEAGUE Walker May ... Elephants, Tyler . Dummy well . Walker , H, Walthers . 80~ 299 | 84 290 NEW WAR SCOURGE German Tnvention —— Paris, ¥eb. 4, — An account of & new scourge said to lave heen dew | veloped by the ermans is causing | etir in the Trench press, notwith- | Atanding denials from official quar- ters. In the course of a leécture deliver- ed at 8t. Chamond recently, Deputy Germans had secretly perfected a | chémical product by the wuso of | which airplanes could’ annihilate reveral cities within a few hours. ‘The details of the invention, he add- ed, récently canie to the knowledge. of the French war ministry, and ex- | periments by experts under the di- rection of General Serrigny had | confirmed the reports of the chem- The ministry of war, however, de- clares it knows nothing of the in- vention, and General Serringy de- nies having ever conducted the ex- periments described. | 1t 18 supposed the story arose from | the notice of a pamphlet on future chemical war méthods recently puh- lishéd in Berlin which figured in the | war ministty's periodical review of | tions. The pamphiet, it is stated, was purely a work of imagination, and l‘u\\nllt\l‘ |Objects to Girls Who { though Dr. Hewlett no new facle EDDIE COLLINS HOPES FOR BEST (Continued from Preceding Page.) sack and diregt the club from the feld, Ray Schalk and Clyde Crouse will probaby do the bulk of the catching. Billy Lauder, former . baseball coach at Columbla university and more recently at Yale, has been sigied as coach and asslstant to Collina. Lauder way {nstrumental in starting Collins on his baseball career, as he avag coaching the Co- lumbla team when Collins broke into professional ranks under the name of Sullivan, The. club as a whole will take on a college atmosphere, In addition to the colleglate coach and Manager Colling, there are five or more men with university experienice, These include Charley Robertson, from Sherman college, Texas; Bib Falk of the University of Texas; ber, who attended St, Josepl Columbia college of Dubuque, lowa, Harry Hooper from California, and Ted Lyons, of Baylor university, Waco, Texas. When Collins took the helm last summer during the illness of Man- ageér Ivers, the club hif a winning stride and it is this more than any- thing else, which has raised the hes lief that better things may be ex- pected from the White Hox the com- ing season, . | STANLEY WORKERS TAKE THO GAMES “\6irl Bowlers Have Winning - Streak-N. & J. Also The Btanley Works Girls took two games from the P. & 1. Corbin girls and went into a tle for first place, at the Y. M. C. A. alleys last nigirt. Some very strong rivalry cropped up in the last match when the Stan- ley Lassies just nosed out the P. & 1. girls by four points. In the second matchy the Novth & Judd rollers continued their winning sireak by annexing two games from Skinner Chuck Co. Miss Mae Mur- phy of the North & Judd team was high scorer for the evening with a 84 and a 95, P, & F. Corbin 69 0 b [ 7 I. Cronin Gorman Chapman Kroeber .. Anderson . B0 > 229 ' Stanley Works . Carlson . . 73 . Landgren 2. Brown .. . North . Molchan o o cmaaa ER g North & Helen MeCne Mae Dunnee P. Carvie M. Murph . Olson .. Judd 368 Skinner Chack Johnson . 67 C. Strenz . 68 H. MecGuire . . 17 M. Peterson . 50 64 H 326 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS How Many Shaves “To A Blade? Powder in Street Cars Manchester, England, Feb, 4.—Al- | Johnson, fhe | dean of Manchester, doés not caré to | express an opinion as to whether a | girl should powder her noss, he does | think she should drawv the. line as to where she performs this part of her toilette, | “The place fér this sort of thing." he says, “is not in a crowded rail- | way compartment, in whieh some | girls do not think it bad manners to | take from their handbags a silver | box and dab their faces with pow- | der.” WHAT TO WEAR Washington, Feb. 4 Coolidge has referred to the inaug- ural committee & letter fr8m a per- | plexed daughter of the states asking | hie advice on the proper d wear for her desired participation in he inavgural parade. The letter ro- alled the president's emphasis on a | simple inaugural program. | HOME AND (WANGE MY = THESE. HURT LIKI DICKENS CAN FIND TH' SEE IF YOU CIGHAETTE: &S Don't be a martyr to dull blades. It’s easy to have a super-keen, new-like blade for cvery shave. Just buya Valet AutoStrop Razor— in a jiffy it sharpens its own trop Razor ~—Sharpens Itself 362, NATIONAL LEAGUE OPENS APRIL 147K Season Will Close in October-- Longer Schedule By The Associated Press. New York, Ieb, 4.—The National league will open its 1925 pepant | race on Tuesday, April 14, and close | its campalgn on October 4, a week | later than In 1924, according to the | schedule officially adopted at yos- terday's mid-winter meeting, There is no change in the corresponding | time of opening the season, which | last year was on April 15, | A variety of reasons, Including the presidential election campaign, figured in the carlier ending last | year but it was decided to go hm-k“ to the longer season again in 1920, | The New York Giants, four-time | champlons, will start thelr attempt to make it five straight on a foreign | battiefleld, opposing the Braves at Boston in the first game om April | 14. Brooklyn's 1924 runner-up out- fit wil Ibe host to Philadelphia in the other eastern opener. In the west, the opening guns will | be fired at Cincinvati, with St. Louis | as the visiting combination, and at Chicago, with Pittsburgh as the in- | vader, The apportionment of holiday and weck-end dates at home finds Brooklyn at the head of the list with 83, including 19 Sundays, Satur- days, July 4 and Labor Da Cincinnati ranks next with 20 while Chicago and New York have 27 each, Boston and Philadelphia, where no Sunday ball is permitted, have the fewest, 14, | | Seventy-four, livel ere saved around the coast line of Great Brit- ain Jast year through the use of ship rockets. Il For that expectant mo: voredlittlecandymint set by sweets that are . The active bodies of and girls crave sugar requires it. | pure; also you must eating. Life Savers problems: little stomachs. Not These china-hard circles of pure goodness are just the thing for sugar- hungry little tummies so easily up- for tiny teeth that fare best with candy very carefully chosen. The ideal candy for children But children’s candy should be They are nothing but the purest cane sugar, delicately flavored—and moulded china-hard to the dis- tinctive Life Saver shape under 14 tons of machine pressure. Be generous with them JOIE RAY, RECORDS GONE, NOW BECOMES COMEDIRN Antics of Chicago Flier Stamp Him As Nick Altrock of the Running Path By The Assoclated Press, New York, IFFeb, 4.—~Jole Ray of | Chicago, with all but two of his track records compiled in the last decade torn from him, promises to become the Nick Alrock of the boards, from his anties last night, | Before his victorious mile ruce at | the western union meet, Joie pro- dueed two speclalties which drew |roars of laughter from the crowd. | smashes, | His little exhibition was significant | home act the little man hobbled about | the frack with a cane. His socond act had to do with the visit of the Olympie champlon walk- | Ugo Irigerio of Italy. After | W Plant captured the 5000. | m event handily, his third de- | feat of the talian, Ray gave a walk- ing exhibition of lis own for a quar- ter of a lap and retired. Tongue*'l\\'isters for Those Who Imbibe Freely London, Feb, 4.~Tongue twister tests as applied by the English po- lice to persons arrested on suspicion | of having imbibed too freely are not | fair, in the opinion of Sir Stewart, senfor physician at minster “hospital, 8peaking before the society for the study of inebriety, he declared that such catch phruses as “termin- ological inexactitudes,” or the “Leith police rismisseth us,” were all right in the cases of elucutionists, school- masters, lawyers or others of tho | learned professions, but would not | do for the ordinary man in the street who comes into the hands of the police, | There was only infallible proof of | drunkenncss, gaid Sir James, that wag in the finding of alcohol in the system by scientific tests, Purves- | West.- | you bring me anything?” ment when the youngstersstartdivingintoyourcoat pockets—have handy a few rolls of Life Savers, those deliciously fla- they want delicious, del swiththehole, too rich. And Also, Life sugary debri; growing boys . Their blood { aay. and | C. Brief Sketches of | KENNETH R. WILLIAMS St. Louls Browns Torn-~Grants Pass, Ore,, June 28, 1598, Major league career—Jointed Cin. cinnatl Reds in 1916, Woth Spokane, Northwestern league, in 1916; Port. land, Pacific Coast league, 1916-17, Joined Browns in 1919, Outstanding feats~Made three home runs in single game, April 22, 1922, In sixth Inning of game, Aug. crashed out two cireult In April, 1922, made .slx runs in four consécutive |of the coming of Nurmi and in this | Bames. 3,000 TEAMS ENTERED IN BOWLING CONGRESS Effort Being Made to Break Record 2,132 Teams Sct At Chicago Tournament Last Year, Buffalo, N, Y., Feb, 4,~More than 2,000 teams will compete in the I annual intérnational tourna- ment of the American howling con- gress to be held here March & to | April 6, according to tournament of- ficials, who report that less than 100 more entries are vequired to reach this figure. Kntries close tonight. Buffalo officlals have received | word from Secretary A. L. Langtry of the American bowling congress from the Milwaukee, Wis, head- quarters, that 975 entries outside the city of Buffalo have been received, with more expected in the mails to- Nearly 1000 Buffalo teams have entered and a last day drive s being waged in an effort to bring the number to 1,100 to set a new A. B. entry record, The present record of 2,132 teams was cstablished at Chicago last year. to enjoy longer those licate flavors, You may conscientiously be gen- erous with Life Savers; they are so pure and wholesome. It is far better to let children have the right candy regularly. They are less likely to overeat than when they get it only now and then. Savers leave no sticky, s to start tooth decay. They are safe for children’s teeth. Have Life Savers always handy at home when the youngsters call for sweets. There is no candy better for them.—Life control over- Chester, N. answer both Six flavors dis- played at all good stores so Yyou may help yourself: Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-green, Cinn-o0-mon, Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve, and Vieoelet. Rich sweets; hurriedly eaten, upset so with Life Savers. Children eat them slowly be- cause they are so hard and because Looks Like Konny’s Gonna Tak? Her OH 80V -IF HE ONLY WNEW WHAT | A NG BFTER HE'D HAVE. A BT MY (AYE. WEAES JOUR OIGARE CASE., KONNY (—= (T HECK 1= | CANT FIND Ny NOWHERE=™ Savers, Inc., Port ¥ Good for little tummies and tiny teeth B WTH 079 DANCE. TICHETS WN T : 973 BT NEA SERVICE WC. SN —e