New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1925, Page 9

“New York meoting. Speaking of Spovtis R YRIR YT s at 71t g o 1aist tiaats Wilter Johnson, pltching nce of the Washington Senators will play ugain thfs year, “Barncy” will report with Yhe team for training op February 16. Tho Nats play over in Manchester Lonight, taking on the Crescents. The Natignal Guard Reserves werg slated to play in Meriden last night, but but they did not appear, according to Silver City advices. Kid Kaplan will battle Bud Rid- ley, a Pacific coast feather, at Ver- non, Calif,, tonight. There may be funnier things than a world golf champlonship match without Bobby Jones in it but we don't know what they could be. “Red” Venberg was high single man, with 112, in the Herald league games last night, 0'Brien and Law- son, a eombination Hardware City and Silver City outfit, lost to Ring am® Murphy, a Capital City-Silver City combino, Carlson and Venberg, home town products, won from | Brandenberger and Dineen, a Meri- den-Wallingford mesalliance. Tordham University's crack bas- Ketball five, which has conquered the Army and Holy Cross in compiling a winning streak of seven stralght games, faces a still schedule this week. The Maroon quintet, on four successive nights starting Wednes- day, plays the Navy at Annapolis, Delaware at Newark, Del,, George- fown at Washington and Loyola at Baltimore. The Italian champion beaten in a foe and heel race is sald to be broken-hearted. And all the time we thought it was his arches! life story Mr. Dempsey re- veals he once had w desire to marry both of the Dolly Sisters. Tt's prob- ably just as weil he never saw the Seven Sutherland Sisters, Tn hi Tieing an amateur, Nurmi gets only §8 a day for racing. JThe young man may be fast with his feet but he's slow with his noodle. A veteran who was umpiring as far back as 1886 attended the recent 1t goes without | saying he never worked in St. Louls. | The sport pages show pictures of Ty Cobb pitching horseshoes, but not at IMoward Ehmke's head, as Wwe fearcd might be the case. Roh shawkey of the Yanks has grown a mustache but we ean say with great conviction, he. will need niore than that to fool the boys next summer. Pancho Villa says his best punch is a double left. And when it lands we suppose the other guy just na- fe turally secs double, No onc can appreciate how utter- Iy miserablg Clarke Griffth must be {hese days with a manager on his hands who is too good to be fired. 1f the current lightweight tourna- ment sponsored by Mr. Rickard does nothing else it ought to give Benny Leonard a lot of laughs. T . Granquist The Bo¥s' club teams have been jiynn having tough luck in picking oppo- 11\"“\‘-;1\ Low Man pents lately. They have been sign- ing up teams with big reputations only to defeat them by large scores. The game last night was an ex-| ample, the big team romping in with ; 49-24 victory (and it could have been much larger had the locals desired it s0) over the Celtics of Springfield, who have been the terrors of New England for five yours. Rumors that the club is playing set-ups will he sat at rest in the next | few weeks, for the Helghts of South Manchester, who hold & victory over the locals this season, will be here next Monday. Then come the Hope- ville five of Waterbury, who have defeated the club twige, And to top oft with, the Waterbury Boys' club, which has several regular players from the ( ¢ ligh school team which defeated New Britain high Jast Saturday. will be seen in action here on March 2 Tt Captain Mickey Tuke of fthe Tanders quintet fadls to do much to- night, it will be Because he has als ready used np more than his allot- ment of baskets ffor the week, Tlo plunked home 13 Jouhle-deckers and two fouls in tha /Boys' club game last night. b i (S Nibby Nyhorg of the Boys' club is one of the fastest and surest drib- blers in theso parts, The funny part of it ix that hie never bothers to go around w man, but just keeps going and emerges on the otlier side with the ball still in his possession. The South church will play the state trade school in the senior high school gym this evening. The trade schon! suffered a bad beating at the hands of the Roys' Club Reserves last night, but they are confident of coming back strong tonight. The South church, on the other hand, is pointing to the fact that it gave the Reserves their hardest rub in any of their recent games as evi. dence that they will capture the en- counter tonight. Tomorrow night the South church will come back again to play Spartans at the Boys' club. M ARIONDAVIES the | w | JANICE | 'MEREDITH | . Mandenverger Wileox Vietory Recor Strawberries. |Dowsette 100 81 Miller RUTO Vansella BETI] viank 1y & Johnson S0y sreen 9y 108 On the Alleys ROGERS' BOW G ALLEYS NEW BIUTAIN HERALD Mudhy ning 103 89 272 Murphy 91 03 205 12104 181 37 Whirzes, O'Hrien wienn BV Lawson vy 0 163 166 Carlson . Venberg + .. Dingen SPECIAL MATCH Thomsons' Has Beens, . i LT L 0 Warner . k3 Johnson 88 Thomson 6 “o s Mello's Ntars. I Hoftman . & Mattgon ] R. Hoffman ...y, 81 112 Mello 07101 Ceoney L9110 495 6—1434 LEAGUR 8i— ¢ b— Jones " iue Kiambt Swanson Walters Waters Henk Hoffman Zupatka Gacel Sinto .. 467 Shipping. Merwin 100 TLuebeck Duptin Bliistt . 206 201 262 M- §1— 1831418 Green Griften Buchnte Anderson Molyneux Rawlings Miller Humphrey Schroeder . 504—1112 288 260 15— 00— Micl ndquist. mmons Ely as2 341 New Office, 5 W, Jolmson N. Bertinl . ) H Ward il 1L Bertini . 85 il Johnson . 25 45 440 4951320 Non Prods, Cungloft 93— 258 Trost 101— 281 Doyin 01— 249 Polti 96— 201 Mitehell 124 i CASINO BOWIL ALLEYS UNION MFG., LEAGLE Planer ¢ Snugg Fuller wow Man 33360 Valve Chucks. Lagerloft 80 Viricson & Willlams W Reed 86 —1006 | LEAGUE 81— 51 89 st Nl Howard Kelley .. Linnehan Ingram Webater Maher | getting four in the first half, |and bolstering the defense. IN; | Celtics to run up a score. | the last half. {ture eneounter, the Reserves walking CELTICS BOW 10 . BOYS' GLUB RIVE Locals Give Passing Exhibit--! Reseryes Bury Trade School The highly-heralded Celtic A, C. of Springfield, Mass., went down with hardly a perceptible struggle before the Boys' club quintet on the local floor, the final tally of 49-24 not range and were forced to confine themselves to long shots, These found the basket with remarkable frequency, Arena in the flrst half and- Jacobl in the second heaving these In in good style. Thq scoro at thegend of the first half was 21-8, and in the second half both teams accelerated their pace a bit to make the final total of 46-18, Captain Andy led the scoring, with Bigge and Zapatka on his hecls. Aronson, Sliva, and Rudman also found the hoop, while the whole team displayed a fine guarding game, Arena and Jacobl did well for th: Trade School, The score:— Boys' Club Reserves, Fld. Fl, Ttls, atiin e aan ey e indlaction ortiye | RARIEOMIGhIEE(GARG IR ARGRA S T measurg of superiority held over the Bigge, ©f, It veoveenns Lo visitors by the olub five. Aftey the |BUIMAR, TL dyass LR firat fow minutes the outcomo was | 24Ptk € .. it never in doubt, while the third |Aronsom © L quarter was a burlesque as far as Bllva, 1§ ... 5 2 anything but passing went, as the |LiPman 18 ... D locals passed tho ball down under|E8rparian 18 .. Al the basket and then passed it right e | out again instead of shooting. The 4 Reserves had just as casy a time in Sato Teade School. the preliminary encounter, dispos- Fig, El Tt | ing of the stato trade school to the |Arend rf 18 .. LIS tune of 46-18. ]\Bnul;\'\“r{l. . wiusD: a 0 i L ! Tacobi, 6 The Big Game Lachelt, ¢ 0 ol The ®eltics put up a valiant de- | Arment, ¢ 0 0 fense in the first few minutes of [Bachman, rg . n I A play and held the locals scoreless |Nelson, 1§ Sideln g 8 for that length of time, but only for e ot o that length of time, Then Luke, An- 9 0 18 derson and Kerolejza began popping | Referee—Ave Timer—R, An-| t“hc huhl xln wm; accnnl\on;r'd r‘rzulu\‘- derson, Score Bucheri, y and to such good effect that at 1 - the end of the first half the Boys' The Futie, i club was in front by 30-9. The visi- tors' points were due alnost wholly | to their center, Fitzpatrick, who put up a great game but was not backed up well enough, The third quartey found the locals o far ahead that they disdained the basket and contented themselves with flashing an array of snappy passes which left the Celtics aimost completely buffaloed, The Spring- field five put up a five-man dcfense, and the Boys' club passed through and then, just for fun, passed out and in again, Men lcft clear under the basket passed instead of making the casy sucker shots open to them. The Celtics kept their heads in spite of these tactics and frequently ob- tains the ball, which Fitzpatrick would dribble down the floor and pasg to Springer for a score. Then, to show they could do it if they wanted, {he locals would uncover a series of short, snappy passes, Tuke wonld be under the baskef, and the Boys' club would have two points to equalize those made by the Cel- tics, Y In the last period the home team | cut loose again, but they had dif-| ficulty in getting back on a real ball basis and missed many before they finally got under Nyborg showed some par- ticularly adept dribbling in this| quarter, tearing through the oppos- ing defense and then snupping the | ball fo a forward for a hasket. It was only a matter of what the actual {otals would be, and the whistle plew when they were 49 to Z1. Captain Mickey Luke had his big-| gest night of the scason. 1fe was all | over the floor, dribbled around and through the visitors with precision, and dropped in 13 field goals, adding | a pair from the foul line for good| luck. Deter Kerelejza got six from | tho floor, whilo Ray Anderson, after | tent- | ed himself with feeding lis charge Arburr, | Gotowala completely of the| and ted yhorg, cvery attempt Titzpatrick shone for the visitors, | but the pace was ftoo swift and he| was forced to vetire in the last| period. Springer slhowed nice eye | and dropped in field gouls in Borry was held scorc- | during the entire encounter. The score:— Boys' Club. les Fld. ¥l Tus Kerelejza, 1t S Skl Anderson, f ... o0 Al Luke, ¢ (Capt.) . 13 2 28| Arburr, 18 ... oy Nyborg, & ........ s 1 1 |Gotowala, rg, 1§ SoAR D a; : w8 4] Celtics., Fid. F Berry, If Springer, rf, ¢ 3 McComiile, rt 2 Fitzpatrick, ¢ 0 Bagnall, 1§ TRl orman, rg 0 Heggic, 1§ ... 9 3 21 Referee—Avery. orer-=Bucheri. The Preliminary. The preliminary game between the | ys' club Reserves and the § e | ade school was much like the fea- | B T The winners | | witen The first team will play a return game with the Ceitics in Springfield in the near future. Next Monday the run of easy victories seems due to come to a stop, for both club teams will be facing quintets which have already defeatéd them. The first team will oppose the Heights of South Manchester and the Rescrves will play the Liberty A, C. of the same place, RICH MAN'S: SN SHOT BY A WOMAN| covesson rnon New Yorker However, Fails to Identily Assailant New Yorl, Hupfel son of millionaire brewer, be recovering today from two head wonnds inflicted by a woman who' shot him down last night at Lexing- ton avenue and Forty-fifth street. Mrs. Kosaira Spanaljowitch, whom police tdentitied as sister of Dr. Mill- | isoff, Serblan ambassador to Irance, | and who wae arrested at the eene, of the shooting, was being held. She denied the allegations of witnesses| to the shooting that she had fired) the shots, and Hupfel told police at' {he lospital that he could not iden- tify his assailant. Ha recalled, however, according ml Feb. 10.—Chris G.; John C. G. Huptel,! was reported to' police, that threats had been made against him by the woman in lette which entered in evidence in a l¢ action brought against him by her in "he names of the two were firsl linked in 1918 when Mrs. Spanaljo- accused the brewer's son attempting to have her confined as insane because she said to marry him. Dive years later #he «ued him for $750,000 on chargs of of malicions mischief but the case was dismissed by the court, l Mrs, Spanaljgwiteh testified in this; action that had ropeatedly during the war Hupfel urged her to seek cmployment as a scrvant in embas- in Washington for orming spy A]HI,V‘ lor German, also eaid he had tried to persuade her to “swing” her} brother over to the German caus abroad and the purpose of sies Seven or eight s ago Mrs. Spanaljowiteh was committed to Lellevue for observation. She told detectives that the Hupfel mnn,\; was responsible for her commitment and that the physicians at the hos- pital who had her under observa tion had found her to be normal and released after 10 days. she wa elton Aldermen | Block Action by Walkout | Feb. 10.—Teaving | of unpaid bills and incss un- | Conn ber a quantity of important settled, the three democr niem- ers of the board of aldermen of | Shelton brought the meeting of the board to a sudden clo t night| when they walked ont to biock | action on. the reconsideration of &| measure adopted resolution the appointment of t trolmen had been adopted that provi \ree re 410 2 Leon H. Sylvester, a republican, vot- ing with the three democrats. Later aldermen | reconstder their vote and it was at| that the mecting was Sylvester moved that the sked to give a ruli matter. | 550§ away with it by 48-18. Cranberrics, were never in danger, Captain Andy | e e | Yakubowicz, Bigge and Zapatka | Columbo T rolling up the score, With efficient Goodell . 837 :\ |assistance from the remaining mem- | this point B o #lbers of the team, while the Trade | broken up. s School lads wefe blocked in their | ney has been 531 43 efforts to get at the basket at close | in the Gooseberries, Young Weney Boyle Tack Avgory . Miller Argosy . Cugack 596 4511554 Yollowing is the acore made in the special bowling matches at Rogers' last night between Vollhardt and Cook and SBupernaut and Ward: Vollhardt— 89 110 112 106 113 98 117—745 Cook— 88 100 141 81 108 124 88—700 177 210 223 187 221 223 205-1445 Supernaut— 91 86 92 104 106 94 90—663 Ward— 98 99 108 118 103 93 90704 189 188 1 2 209 187 180-1367 The last year the Postoffice de- partment operated at a profit was COMING=—-CAPITOL THEATER in 1918, oW LY YEI 24 HEAE ORIGHT FA0M fused & The prosecuting attor-|F NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, T “I am Master of my fate, the Captain of my Soul.” And Polisek, the noted sculptor, has illustrated in this work, showing the determination of man | to carve out himself, to train, to prepare and to survive in the it is these immortal lines that A lvi ‘continuous struggle for existence on earth. Providence ) 10~Jim Maleney of * Boston knocked out| gf " | “sallor Tom Maxted of Newark in C t 10 { the first round of a 10-round bout ascafe S C scheduled here yesterday, Maloney broke Maxted's jaw after thirty sec- onds of fighting. if Constipated, MUN BE INSANE First Lawyer—I'm afraid there H 0 prisoner ] { Second lawyer-—Why, surely— / “No, he murdered un alienist.”— Feel fine! Let Judge. Cascarets clean o ————— your bowels and VOTING LIST CHANGES | stimulate your siver. No gripe Electors wishing to make a change in their party registration, or those |who are not now affiliated with any political patty can have their names | placed on the voting list of mv-nrj ing or overacts ing. Millions ot men, women and children take this harms- choice by advising the registrars of - their desires befoo Friday. The lsts| = less Iaxaiive e | | = thartic. It dees lare being made in preparation for | sy the April clection y like pills. olls, calomel and salts, S 5 Tastes nice—acts wonderful. 10g Japs ning land of rice, is plan- | supplies from other o a sufficlent sup- ¢ and b0c boxes—any drugstore. 1o countrics to provi ly for her people during 1925, buy A Herald classified ad satisfles. ENTRIES CLOSE FEBRUARY 13TH for the FIRST 0., GOVERNORS FOOT GUARD ‘DOG SHOW FOOT GUARD HALL, FEB. 27-28 Seven Year Old Murde e Now Says She Invented Story of Killing Her |, Twin Sisters, Tos Angeles, 170h, old Alsa’ Thomy week bewildered authorit essing that she had killed her twin | , who last vea s hy con- sisters in Dauphin, Manitoba, two ¥ go, and poisoned another person since coming to Tos Angeles, has “confessed” that her sensati narrative was fiction, was nounced in juvenile court in connee- | tion with the request of the girl's| mothier, Mrs, Russell Thompson, for | custody of her danghter. Alienists expressed the Alsa's latest was more | accurate than the one Theard Dy police, but pending further observa- | tlon she was left in custody of | juvenile aut belief that “confession’ orities. Raphael to Build New West Main Street Block Louis Raphael, owner of {he Big | ore, is planning the crection of a | on West Main | the Professional | building. will contain | ores and offices. William . 1 ¢ of Hartford is preparing the ans for the building, 1 front of | which will be of terra cotta of or- namental design It est that the cost of the brilding will be about $150,000. CONTAR\AS—PORFIROS Charles 8. Contaras, manager the Star Confectio store on N street, and Miss Torfiros o Orchard sreet, New Haven, married Sunday at the home of the threa story block strect, adjoining e huilc K is of | m 71 were bride. On their return from a wed- ding trig to Washington, Atlantic | City and New York, Mr. and Mrs, Contaras will reside at 85 Basseft street, this city. COMPLAIN ABOUT LIGHTS Numerous complaints have been | recefved at the office of | the board of public works ar members of the comnion againgt the new strect | tem, by which fewr are to he used. In some instanc the present stand moved only majority of instances pet of the light is the mayor, hy uneil ight standar s fave heen re- but in a! anent loss temporarily CIVIL SUJTS FILED The New Britain® Dry Cleaning Corp. has been sued for §300 by 1 Morchead Mfgz. Co r Mich., the plaintift all nt on goods sold and not been e he writ was issued by Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger- ford & Camp and was ved by Constable Fred Wink 1t is re- turnable the first duy of in the court of co: AS. The National I throug! toche & Cabelus, D. A | Sinisgalli of Rristol far amag Deputy Sherift Martin Horw | las garnisheed money in Trust Co. The papers able in th day of M Suit for §1,500 has he against Maryan Zaleskl | a. The writ, whicl able in the city court Monday of February, Henry Nowloki and servec heriff Matthew Papelak, tached real estate owned fendant, Wi Tave you used a Lo ely? city court the first Mon | \ | For Entry Blanks, Premium List : the Bristol | are return- | and other information, . | apply to cn brought ¢ Stanislaw | | is return- | =] DR.F. I MAXON fesued by [ L ] 1 by Deputy who at- by the de- | o Chairman, Bench Show Committee N STREET, HARTFORD rald classi- You cannot mistake a Pierce-Arrow Series 80 for any other make of car. Those who take pride in their motor cars value this distinction. Yet it costs no more to operate. Ask us for a demonstration. Financing arvangements are offered by the Pierce Arrow Finance Corporation, a banking institution 3 PIERCE-ARROW ‘Series 80’ HONEYMANS AUTO SALES CO. 139 Arch Street L9 - WHEW HE. (OME? b WORK NOU T HM WP G0OD— HEAES . b 00F b BERT PRWGONIT-LO0KS LE ‘TV\ N FOR \ For 0P _q00R DYKES- YOURE N 0ok LICKING Tel. 2109 =TT N ELLNG, P, FELLRG - YR { tMGHT A WELL GO HOME THEN -~ L [LL BE DRANED \F (M GONNR GET e {d \ WANT T4 F136T CRAXK AT WM A 6000 HIT A MAN WHEN W DOWN, WOULD NouT 58N FELLRS- YOU WOULDNT | SHOWLD SAY NOT ' WHAT KIND O° GUYS, D4R THNK WE PRE? €Y