New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1925, Page 9

e —— urday 1d win handlly. They played a good game, but not quite good enough. Well, we called ft wrong: for we thought the locals w Incidentally, we remarked, a week ago today that the Dixies would give a little lesson in passwork, A num- ber of followers of the team and, report hath it, some of the players themeelves took cxception to this praise the Dixies' passwork, e ) We have no desire to say I told you s0"=~but the Speed Bpys did put upa fine passing game, Look at the Guards with seven field goals and not one of them but what came as a result of passing! Dick Dillon must have thought he was in the Hopkins street gym in Hartford where heis in charge when the stopped the game to advise the ‘policeman: “‘Officer, your place is down at thig end of the hall'y The Meriden Endees are here next Saturday night. The management has done well to install two score boards. The fans appreciate this. A glimpse of the Nats' records shows a total of 96] points to 562 for their opponents. LaHar went fine when he fas sent into the fray. The black-haired youth seemed to be in old time form. M. Luke did not play with Landers Saturday. Becausc of his youth the Landers team has agreed with the Boys' club that playing in practice games I8 too much for him as he plays regularly a couplc of times a week. The Terryville West Ends had won 11 of 15 games before they came te New Britain. The Manchester Crescents, defeat- ed 44-31 by the Nats, lost to the En- dees 29-19 The high School, which plays in! The game wtih the Hartford ¥riday night, lost & heart- | Myrties, announced by the National breaker 21-20 to New Haven Satur- | (uard management as the Saturday day. Tt was Ryan's foul in the clos- ing minutes that broke the tie, the Dixies and the Hartford Tomorrow night West Sides clash in league, Thursday. Tt's bargain night tomorrow at the “Yd There ave five “dusty” league games and the first is at 7:30 o'clock. The Middletown team came within one point of beating the Atlas ind New Haven Saturday. The count was 26- The National Guards play the En- decs in Meriden tomorrow night in the first of the home and home ser- fes. rley Cook and Larry Mangan are friends again. Last night Larry, a royal R. and E. rooter, believed in justifiable homicide when he thought he detected the Landers mentor resorting to a little time sav- ing trick for his team. And Larry did not hestitate to voice his opin- ion. 5 Saturday night at the armory how- ever, these two were palling around like a couple of buddies. And with George Kingsbury and the quartet was complete. Everything of import sports world was settled from how to beat Nurmi to how to beat the Dixies—but In the last their dope ‘went wrong. Luque of Cincinnati, one of the leading pitchers in 1923, won only 10 gamesgand lost 15 last season. He was way down the list. Oddly cnough, it was the three weakest teams, St, Louis, Boston and Phil- adelphia, .that gave him the most trouble, Luque dropped nine tilts to the trio. Four British amateur hoxers are invdding America. * * * Puazle: How do you distinguish a British amateur boxer from a R. p. h.? Wouldn't it be the rankest sort of | uck if Red Grange went, back to the | v aa Akt ' | outdoor records since the dirt track ice louse and found some one else had got his job? There seems but one thing left to do and that is fo throw this Nu bird into a fank with Johnny Weiss- mueller and see what happens. Great Britain has formally chal- lenged for the 1925 Davis Cup, thus indicating that news of Bill Tilden's retirement has rcached the other side. Mr. Bill Cunningham, one of the players prominently mentioned in the O'Connell-Dolan thing, was loperated on in San Francisco The surgeons, however, failed to find any new evidence. . In reclaiming the featherweight itle, Mr, Johnny Dundee expressed vast amazement that the New York boxing commissioners should expect prizefighter to keep his word. » ¢ ¢ thereby proving that Mr. Dun- iee, after all, is just a prizefighter. James J. Corbett says he takes 200 bending exercises every - day. * # ¢ 8o do’we, but it's hard on our ittle finger. * You may be interested in knoiyg onnle Mack is taking Zigafdos outh with him this spring. * [Zigafoos is not a form of stomach holera but an inflelder. THE FAMOUS ANADA DRY GINGER ALE Delivered to your home in lots of one dogen or mote. Just telephone We will give the service. . CROWN JCE CREAM CO., NEW BRITAIN and 1208, A . Tel. 2358 The Lyrics and Kaceys ]11.’\)’{ Tuesday | 1, McCabe 3. Jack Tobin | { Xtnel Lackie, Chicago, George Chapman, motor-paced champlion of Amerlca, who has held that title for flve years, has con- tracted to appear In the six-day bi- oycle race In New York starting March 1, He s reported to have made a fortune on the tracks. Joe Bush likely will be relegated to the outficld when his twirling days are over, The noted red-shirted hurler batted 389 in 1924 in 60 games, an even 100 points better than the average of Urban 8hocker, who swapped uniforms with him in one of the fmportant tradps of the Winter scason, The tennis champlonship of Ber- muda to'be played March 9 has as- tracted the entry of an English team composed of I'. A. Godfree, I, R. L. Crawford, B, Higgs, Col. A, Berger, Mrs, Craddock, Mrs, Mellouham and Miss Joanne Reld-Thomas, The demand for competent polo coaches has become. one of the most interesting indications of the grow- ing popularity of tlie game, At the present time the United States Polo Association is attempting to supply three clubs with instructors. With Buseball Commissioner Landis in New York after a vacation in Panama and Florida, the question of pacing the O'Connell-Dolan bribery matter before a. grand jury is expected to be settled today. The Uruguay Association, unable to reform its Olympic team for a scheduled invasion of America, has abandoned the trip. Frank Frisch, captain and second baseman of the Giants, and Herb Pennock, left handed pitcher of the Yankecs, are theonly players of the New York tfams lagger salaries. Both are expected to agree before the contingents of regulars leave for the south late this month. LANDERS TEAM WINS FROM TERRYVILLE Brilliant Work By Bucherri En- ables Factory Leaguers to Take Game 26 to 17 Meriden vight preliminary was egneelled and the Terryville West Ends came over. The visitors put up a good game, but outclassed by Landers. Buch- erri was the star of the game, throw- ing in six ficld baskets, *“Duke” Me- Cabe had a bad night with the net but did toss in three field goals in the last half, much to the enjoyment of the Landers' rooters. Roland and Ford pla well for the losers. The summar Landers Field Fouls Ttl. Pre o ) 2 4 Bucherri, . 6 14 | Klatk: 1 0 Larson, rg. ol 0 0 Recano, rg. .0 0 0 McCabe, 1g. .. 0 6 11 1 26 Personal fouls: Preisser 2, Recano Total 6. Preisser 3, Bucherri 4, no 1. Total 13, ‘rec tri Klatka 5, Red ‘ouls Ttl. Roland, rf. 2 8 ertnagle, 1f, 0 0 Robertson, 3 | Packard, rg 0 0 Ford, 15. 0 " 6 7 5 Personal fouls: Ttoland jert- 2, Robertson 2, FPackard 1, Total 9. Roland 3, Packard 3, nagle Ford 2. Free tries: Robertson 1, Total 11, sertnagle 2, Ford 2. NURMI TO RUN ON DIRT TRACK I TONIGHT'S MEET This Will Be His First Attempt To Break An Out-Door Record I'eb. 16.—Puaavo Nurmi and Willie Ritola, will test their speed tonight at the College of Osteopathiy meet at the Cavalry armory in West Philadelphia. It will he Nurmi's first competition on a dirt track since his arrival in Amer- jca and he will strive for four new I'hiladelphia, prevents his establishing indoor marks. Nurmi will compete in the special invitation two mile race and Wil try to lower these records: 1 miles made by W. D. Day in 18 $ minutes 18 1-6 scconds; 1 miles, made by Joie Ray in 1923, §:34 5; 3,000 metre: made by Nurmi himsclt in 1924, 8 minutes 28 3-5 scconds, and two miles, made by A. Shrubb in 1904, 9:9 3-5. Ritola, also will attempt to hang up four new world's qutdoor records. Running in the 3 1-4 mile eveilt, he will try for new marks at 2 1-2, 2 3-4, 3 and 3 1-4 miles, throe of these records, 2 1-2 miles in 11 minutes g second 4 in 13:14, and 3 1-4 miles in 16:9 3-5, were made by H. Kolehmainen in 1923, while the three mile mark of 14:11 was hung up by Nurmi in 19 The track measurcs eleven laps 10 the mile. Both runmers will have some of America’s hest rultners as opponents. Starting against Nurmi will be Jim- my Connolly, former Georgetown star; Verne Booth, formerly of Joins Hopkins; Walter Higgips, New York A. C.; Gunnar Nulsson, Finnish- “American A. C., and Elmer McLane, University of Pennsylvania veteran. Ritola’s opponents will include Iimar Vim and Gus Fager, Finnish-Ameri- can A. C., and several Philadelphia stars. 7-3 TWO SWIMMING MARKS X De Leon Springs, Fia., Feb, 16.— One world's record and one Ameri- can record were broken here yes- terday when Ethel McGary, New York, swam the $80 yard free-style in 13 minutes and 7 seconds, and negotiated -5 sec- the 5 yard fre:-siyle in 3 onds. holding out for | the Garden tonight was y could not be nault was failed to land amateurs climb into the ring, from past performances should at- track smmense crowds. naments already have been seld New York this winter but this first of an interndtional flavor. Games Hawes vs. phy; Holtz vs Vs Hogan vs. Henry. night. 41. Standing: Mac b NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY DARTHOUTH TOPS COLLEGE HOOPYEN Univ, of Penn 1§ Second--Car- mack Leading Scorer By The Assoclated Pross, New York, 1eb, 16.—Dartmouth leading the Intercollegiate busketball league race, Will have a single test thls week, meeting Yale at New| Haven on Saturday night, its first contest in the circuit away from home, As Yale has lost four stralght games there appears to be Httle chance for the leadership change hands. Princeton, which stands in second place with four victories against the Hanoverians' five, plays twice dur« ing the coming seven days, against Pennsylvania at Princeton on Wed- nesday and against Cornell. at Princeton on Saturday. Penn s fourth in the standing while the Ithacans arc at grips with the Elis in a struggle to avoid the cellar, The fourth battle brings together Columbia and Cornell, the New York quintet having edged into third place by downing Penn last week. standing of Tcams G W L Pc Pts Opp Its Dartmouth . 4 4 0 1.000 104 67 Princeton 33 01.000 82 45 Calumbla .. 5 2,600 93 104 Pennsy. soil 88 117 109 Cornell 4 0 4 .000 68 99 Yalg ooeaiy 4 0 4 .000 67 107 First 15 Leading Scorers Po. G-I'g FI T Carmack, Penn ., I 6 8 13 29 Picken, Dart. . | SRR (S G I T} Laub, Colum, . ¥ ¢ 9 9 Goas, Dart, G 410 Baldwin, Colum, . I° 5 § Suisman, Yale ) R O Friedman, Dart. , I* 4 9 3 Dessen, Penn, ..., I 5 § 1 Dey, Dart. . P e S 7 19 Davenport, Penn . ¢ 6 5 9 19 Tuman, Yale . gran 4 18 Hynson, Frince, » 3 65 8 18 Wilson, Colum. (e[ el T Cleaves, Prince, cC 3 8 e b BOXING TOURNAMENT OPENS IN NEW YORK Friday Night Sces Garcia and Babe Herman—Renault Not on Tonight New York, Ieh, 16:~Professional hoxers are of little moment in New York this week but amateurs of Pittsburgh and a team from Eng- land will come here for a two-night festival with local champions, Babe Herman of New York and Bobby Garcia of Camp Holabird, Md., featherweights, will clash at Madison Square Garden on JFriday | night in a twelve round battle and Dany Kramer of Philadelphia who lost to Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meri- den, Conn, in the championship tournament, will meet Leo (Kid) Roy, heralded as the Canadian champion, in the semi-final for the same distance, | The bout scheduled for Jack Renanlt, Canadian heavyweight, at cancelled 1 suitable opponent found. Originaliy Re- ed to meet Quintin Romero of Chili, but a cold put the sterday as & , was obtained, not to the liking of the Renanlt for Weinert Luis Angel Firpo: him. he matchmaker | second base and outfield ta and a bid was offered | conqueror of | Brief Sketches of Famous Stars ROSS YOUNG v York Gilants Outficlder Born—S8hiner, Tex, April 10, 1897, Major league career — Sold to Glants by Sherman club of the West- ern Assoclation in fall of 1916, Sent to Rochester, International league, on option in 1917 and recalled.at close of same scason. Played both in 1918, ‘first year as regular with Giants, Outstanding feats - Hit ,351 in 1920 and batted .375 In 1922 world series, (In seven seasons as a major Jeaguer has participated in four world scries). MERIDEN CLUB TAKES THIRD FROM BRISTOL ' fComes Within Half Game of New Britain Reserves, Who Play Final Game Saturday Night. State Teague Standing, New Britain 4 0 5 .800 Meriden ool 2 667 Bristol ....0 5 .00 Tpe Meriden Boys' club again crept within half a game on the New Britain club Reserves by sweeping the Bristol series and taking the third game, 31-18, by a viclous at- tack in the last half. Only one league game remains to be played. This will take place in Bristol, prob- jably this Saturday night, that club and the Reserves from this city, A victory for the locals means the championship, while a defeat means a play-off with Meriden, Bristol had an 11-8 lead in the game in Meriden Saturday night, but Meriden rallied to cop the game. 'Thiesen starred | While Zetarski was Bristol's best bet, g | The score;— Meriden. ¥l Ttls. 0 Kocin, rf ..., Kudla, of ... 0 8 |Thiesen, 1f . 1 13 | Tomkie: it 2 s Matare: 0 0 Trelvar, 0 0 Willow, 5 0 0 0 0 A. L. A. WINNER OF ROUGH GAME FROM WATERBURY New Britain Boys Take the Tead at the’ Start and Are Not Headed During Game * The New Britain A, L. A. went South American out of the combat, | 0¥¢r to Waterbury Saturday night George Godfrey, nere but this was and won a slam bang, tumble game from the Rrass City outfit of the same name 27-21 Kamenicky was first 1o score but cx soon ciened up and the rest of rough and ¢ | the first half was a series of shots On Wednesday and Thursfay the [ and fouls, the period @Wding with and Two tour- s the CLASS B SCHEDULE Being Played in Rogers' Pocket Billiard Contests Tollowing is the Class B schedule for this week at Rogers: Holtz vs. Coscina; Zucchl vs. Swanson; Gustafson ve. Knapp; Allison; MeNeil vs, Mu Anderson; Gustafson Frisk Knapp; Swanson; Vs, tesult of games played Saturday Hawes defeated Mack 75 T. Young 2 0y Allison 1 0 McNeil 1 g Frisk 1 9 Murphy L 4 Coscina 1 0 Hawes . 1 1 Zucehi 0 1 Hogan w 0 1 Henry % : Ande 9 i SALESMAN $AM DAWGONIT= | AT SOLD By GUN SINE | HIT BAK HOME. — \F MY GOES OUT WIT KAKEETER o0 T BURG = | WISH | WAY \JONDER in | to | Won Lost | the locals on top 11 to The second half was even rougher, Kamenicky, Huck and Zeldon got into range quickly but the home town boys also found the basket and | | score was 36-33. the third ended period 14 in ‘favorf New Dritain. In the last quarter a Waterbury sub got into high gr goals in four minutes but this spurt was stopped and the locals finished the game 27 to 21, The summary: New Britain G iy Kamenicky, If ... 6 3 14 | Zeldon, rf ... 2 1 Huck, ¢ 1 Yankaska, Ig 1 ) Suxe, g 0 1 1 1" 5 27 Waterbury G F Tt |{Waterman however, shot both tries NEoo s Soorpiten 2 [ 1) |and the game ended 41-37, Dixies Baker, 1 . 0 0 0| The summary:— Yokubaitis, 1 ( 2 Nats Kenausis, 1g 1 FI. Ttls Bodo, TE .. 0 [ o | Reynolds, rf, 1t o] Watkus, rf 3 [ 6|LaHar, rf .... 0 4 = | Taylor, 1f, Ig 4ERNs 7 7 21 | Restelli, ¢ 5 | e Shachan, rg 0 ¢ Dircctions for making vinegar | Kilduff, 1g .......... 1 IS from any kind of fruit are given by S oy a recent government bulle 0T - helwva in the second half | Waterman to sink two. |here began and exciting spurt and | Taylor was sent back into the game |at guard in place of Kilduff. lingly imbued with new spirit, the | Dixies a r and shot three | NATS DROP FRST PLAYING AT HOME (Continued From Preceding Page) rman and the latter caged the first oal after fifteen seconds of play. Fifteen seconds later Murphy shot one in and after less than three min- utes of play Murphy scored again, making the count §-0. At the three minutes mark Hafner took the end of a series of short zig-zag wasses and made it 8.0, “Red” Reynolds Tallies The game going at a terrific paces when “Red” Reynolds ducked away from "Fat" Hafner, dodged Waterman and caged a beautiful basket. Just four minutes had elapsed when this count was made. Restelli Gets Two Taylor butted Silverman and the latter made it 9-2 on his free try. Taylor missed a shot, but Restelli leaped high in the air, got the ball and scorcd on the same play. Here the Nats took time out for a con- ference. On the tap the Dixies got the ball and passed it from man to man to Hafner, who was waiting near the basket and the score read 11-4. Resumption of play saw soma very fast work, with Restelli pinned under the basket by Hoffarth and Waterman as he was about to shoot. Carlo got one hand free, however, and made a dazzling one hand shot for the Nats' sixth point. A foul by [Kilduff gave the Dixies two more, | via Silverman and it was 15 and 6 when Waterman ended another series of passed with a double deck- er. Murphy emulated Restelli with a one hand shot and Waterman again scored just as the watch show- ed nine minutes had elapsed. Again w Britain called time out. Wa- erman scored again but Restelli made it 21-7 on Hafner's foul and “Red,” whose face was bleeding from a cut, pieked up two more when he eluded the Dixie defense, The Dixie teamwork again was call- ed into play and again the passes, ending with a guard, succecded as Hafner dropped the ball in for the | Dixies’ d point. LaHar was sent in for Tteynolds as the latter went out to have his injured face treated. Taylor spurted with his teammates and added a field goal after Waterman gave him a chance that resulted in his shooting two fouls. Then Kilduff shot one 1in clean and shortly later Sheehan |added one, making the count 23-17. |The half ended with Hatner again |shooting & field goal and the score | was Dixies 25, Nats 17, at half time. o The Sceond Half. N Hoffarth, who had been replaced o by Hurley in the first half, returned 2+ g [to the game. Scoring started by | Mellino, ¢ 5 l.\lmrpt .‘wllo got a basket soon after { Peters, he start. iR (,‘ ;| On the next play the Nats were Beckovel, » bicaught napping and the ball was S passed to Hafrter who stood all alone 5 0 {at the side of the court and he made Score by halves: an easy goal. . Meriden § 23 gq| Tavlor was fouled and made good Bristol 11 1 qs on both trics, but this was offset RelereamRanits | when Silverman got away to another field goal and then Watermap col- {lccted two more when LaHar fouled |him. Taylor here contributed his |second and final field goal. A foul {by Kilduft and Hoffarth made the score 33-21. Silverman followed with |a basket, and then Restelli shot one for the Nats' 23rd tally. Here |Taylor was taken out and Reynolds ent back into the game in his place. The Closing Rally. Restelli fouled Waterman, but the latter missed. Then Murphy fouled Carl and he dropped them both in |¢lean. Silverman added a field goal land Reynolds' two fouls permitted Both teams in Scem- Nats started a spurt that gave the scare and all but won. Working the ball down the floor it | was fiipped to Restelli and he re- | sponded with a field goal. An in- nt later Carl got another and the silverman broke the spurt by dropping in a field goal and Hoffarth added one from the 13- Tt1. | Har who 5 | high gear. | there was time to tic! | rosy when La | making 39- | tfe foot mark. Then came the final spurt. The local five got the ball |and passed brilliantly to Restell, The Dixies expected him to shoot but he fooled them and passed to L. caged a beautiful goal. Time was short and the Nats were in The score was 39-35 and hings looked Har got another hasket, But the Dixies got ball, resorted to their passing nd thesi’ Waterman shot. In it went, |but was ruled out on LaHar's fou —Reynolds 3, La- Sheehan 2, Kilduft { Personal foul Har 2, Restelll 2, Total 11, Free trie Restelll 9, ~Reynolds 1, Taylor 4, Total 14, Dixies, Sllverman, rt Murphy, It Hoftarth, ¢ ...... 2 2 Hurley, ¢ . 0 0 Waterman, . 3 9 Hafner, 1g ... 2 10 15 11 11 Personal fouls:—=Silverman 1, Murphy 1, Hoffarth 1, Hurley 1, Wa- terman 2, Hafner 2. Total 8. Free tries:—S8ilverman b, Murphy 3, Hoffarth 2, Waterman 6, Hafner 8. Total 19, Referee:—Dick Dillon. Rain and Snow Causing Discomfort in Europe Paris, Feb, 16.—Southwestern Europe is suffering from a period of unusually bad weather. Rain, al- ternating with snow, kept Parisians indoors all day Sunday and sent the Scine up four feet, causing dwellers along the river bank to fear a repeti- tion of the flools of two months ago. The Riviera, which had been blessed with a unbroken spel of sunshine, was hit by a storm which wrecked the famous carnival pro- gram, nec: ating the abandon- ment of many of its features, Along the cousts and in the in- terior the storm is causing havoc in many regions, and there is a heavy fall of snow, which is unusual for this time of year, The Montpelier region walls have been blown over, houses unroofed, and trees uprooted,*and similar con- ditions are reported from Savoy. Rivers are beginning to overflow in many places. Torrington Child Loses Life in Naugatuck Torrington, Feb. 16, — Rose Marandino, seven years old was drowned yesterday afternoon when she fell from a small foothridge across a branch of, the Naugatuck river near her home here, She was walking with her mother at the time of the accident. Responding to a call for help from the mother, An- drew Zaherik, a 15 year old boy, went into the water for the girl, but she was dead when brought ashore, She was one of nine chil- dren. Walthour-McNamara Duo Wins in Bicycle Race Ifeb. 16.—BoLby Wal- 2 year old son of a famous racer of former years, and McNamara, both of Newark, urday night won the six- day bicycle race ending at 11 o'clock before a crowd that jammed the coliseum to capacity. Ordinary binder twine is made from henequan, a fiber whieh comes from Yucatan. Chica thour, bicyele Reggie N. J. ¢ SRYS 'S TIME HE T00K A HAND WITH JUNIOR THE BOY NEEDS 15 A G0OOD SPANKING DECIDES THERE'S ™No NEED T TURN AM OVIR IS KNEE ; ON THE HAND 15 | QUITE ENOUBH , AFTER ALL HE'S JUST ALTILE FELLOW STOPS TO REASSURE HM THAT DADDY DOESNT LIKE T DO THIS AND M5 GOING T® HURT HIM A 10T WORSE THRAN IT HURTS JUNIOR. HEY! WAIT fendant a worthless check for § Tawlor says he purchas of Mr. torne able in city court the first Monday | IT'S GONE FAR ENOUGH- WHAT HEIGHTS AT BOYS' (LUB AGAIN TONIGHT South: Manchester Team Holds One Victory Over |Ak'l'l|.~. and Is Out to Repeat Thi will face the New DBritdin Boys club on the local floor fonight. This team defeated the club carlier in the scafon, winning a 31-80 game played in this city, Since then they have been undefeated and have run up a string of 10 victories in a row, The Boys' club, also, cast oft its losing ways with that game and has taken elght straight, mak- ing the margins bigger and bigger each week. come together again tonight one of the best battles of the season is feoked for, The Liberty A, C. of South Manchester, scheduled to play the Club Reserves in the prelimin- ary, have been forced to call the game off and the Reserves were still without a game atalate hour tod Next Monday comes Hopeville. This team, from Waterbury, has beaten the Boys' club twice, and an excepMonally fast contest is assured. The Waterbury Boys' club, which has several men from the regular Crosby high school team, has been beeked for the week after that, Tt looks as though the club would have no more casy victories for some time. Miss Fordyce and Miss Hollins Meet in Finals Delmonte, Calif, Feb, Louise of Ohio, and Miss Marion Youngstown, Hollins of New York, former national women's | golf champion, and defending tit! holder of the Pebble Beach Golf championship now being play here, meet in the finals today. M Fordyce, who lost to Mary Browne of Los Angcles, here K , a few | years ago, yesterday took the meas- ure of the southern California p er, three and two. Miss Hollins in the othed semi-final match today beat Miss Margaret Cameron of Los Angeles, five and four. DENIES CHECK WAS WORTHLESS | A denial that he tendered a worthless check to B. N. Sellers of Boston, Mass,, has been made by James J, Lawlor of this city., Mr. Lawlor recently was named de- in a suit brought by Sel- lers, who alleged Lawlor gave him Mr. Scllers, and later in a dis- pute over the purchase he stopped payment on the check. The check was given on July 19, 1. The writ was issued by At- A. W. Upson and is return- in March. Constable Fred Winkle has attached wages due Mr. Law- lor by the Gulf Refining Co. | the | elub who wero at the Hartford cons Heights of South Manchester | 155 . Rogers Ile overtime | When the two quintets | 16.—Mise | 4 an engine | BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB ROOM The regular meeting of the Mone day Night Supper club will be held this evening after work at the club room, Miss Anderson will supervise the getting of the supper and the sewing of practical garments after meal, The members of the ference this week-end thelr impressions, Tuesday evening the TIndustrial club members will go bowling at at 8 o'clock, Two teams have been formed and hope to soon qualify for a league, will report JOHNSON WILL SIG Iteno, Nevada, Feb, 16.~Walter Johusan, Washington pitching ace, will leave Reno for Hot Springs this week, he said, “I haven't signed my contract yet, but I shall do so before I leave, which will be within & day or two,” he said, WILL DISCH Three meetings are scheduled for thig evening at City hall. The com= mon courfeil will be in session at the mayor's office to hear details of the budget, as explained by Chaire man Edward ¥, Hall of the hoard of finance and taxation. The salary committee will also meet to clean up its slate of wor kfor the year, and the board of public charities will hold a session to interview aps plicants for appointment as superine tendent and matron of the {own farm, More than 1,000 of the 1380 regiss tered money-lenders in Liverpool, England, are women. Pleads Causé Rajah Mahendre Pratop, exiled by the British for attempting #® fer- ment a revolt in India during the war, will tour America preaching the “word of life,” which he figures in time will free India from Brit- ish rule. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS POLLOWS SUNIGR UPSTNRS TELLING HIMSELT T BE FIRM, 'S TOR. THE BOY'S OWN 600D EXPLATNS ALL OVER AGAMN THAT AE'S POISES BRUSH, ¢ Snapshot of a Father Spanking His Sof. CLERRS HIS THRORT, SAVS P SUNIOR KNOWS WHAT THiS 1S FOR SUPPOSES HE'D BET- SOING TO DO THIS JUST FOR JUNIOR'S TER 6ET T OVER WITY, &) OWN 500D, SO HEWL GROW UPTD BE A PINE MAN — SHUTS IS EYES, GRS HIS TEEM AND ADMINISTERS A GENTLE HED LET MOTHR BOE* =3 WONDERS WHETHER THE, BOY WRL PLNAYS HATE HIM APTER THIS, AND PAT OR TWO ON JUNIOR'S HAND WHETHER A TRP TO THE 200 ON SUN: © McClure Newspaper Syndicate DAY WOULD P THINGS UP NOW - WHAT WERE. N SBNING 7