New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1925, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Y, with ing a4 7:80 three have heen pl ing up &re the Cabjnet Lock; Lande ¥ JeRgue gamos siart Fatnir. The Fafnir boys will find they tackle the vejuyenated B. &, B, outfit, [ Sy Mangan may not be able to 85 e has a Jodge meet- ', be ! ‘-L-‘l WHL Wear trom him n-r.w neff adjourn €ha Larry, aut got arqund,’ —— Al’ury" Mlistead, the Yale foot- ball ‘who marriage redéhtly anoinced aud wha was dropped frém collg#é pronto, now has kn ef. fer to go inte the movies. . —_— The Nats go to Meriden tonight to play the Endees. A good following ::;II 80 down with them, it Is expect- Johnny Eyers has been appointed coach for the Giants, sucteeding Dolan who, Landis hits, might pos- gibly be reinstated it application woro made. . - The Dixies and West Stdes clash in the Hartford City league ‘onight. Jim Lynch, manager of the Gas- cos, knows how Alexander the Great felt when he sighed for more world to conquer. The Gascos have played about every available team here- abouts and now want more, A serles with Landers would be to Jini's 11k- ing, and he still hankers for a crack at Tobin’s Lockmakers but the lat- ter shows no Inclination to mix it up with the meter readers. An unscheduled match will be on at the Y tonight when Landers and P. &, F. clash jor Harry Ginsberg, the Corbin mantor, and Charley Cook, Landers’ director, are old friends and old rivals on the court as well. Those chancing to sit near these two during—also after—the game will hear some choice bits. ‘Washington showed the premier defensive team in the American league last season. In 156 games *opponents ran up a total of but 613 runs, or less than four per con- test, Back in 1902 Pittsourgh won the National league pennant by the largest margin ever recorded in major league history. Finishing with a percentage of .741, the Pirates had a lead of 27 1-2 games on Brook- lyn, in second place. The nearest approach to this mark was made In 1906 when the Cubs beat the Glants by 20 full encounters, The following season saw another romp for the same team, Pittsburgh landing 17 games behind. The biggest walkaway any club in the American has yet had was ex- perienced by the Yankees in 1923. That year the Huggins entourage was 16 frays out in front, Detroit be« ing the runnerup. The Red Sox, in 1903, and the Athletics in 1910, each came through with an advantage of 14 1-2 tilts, These six stand as the “softest” campaigns for the winning Tonight Is bargain night at the ed, Those pairs le Shop and apd P.'& F, Corbin pnd Ryssél) & Brwin ve, thelr work cut out for ‘them tonight when Ittt ttttiatitee | last night abourd the ' steamship Happy Luckenbach fer the Atlantic heve been copsigned to yracuse mnd PBrinceton rajties and the United States Bhells have ML.M‘ been shipped to Cotum- conat, 'l'bo‘ Heyvard, uni | Acagemy at napolls. bia Unive; — Copn., her glletted number of strokesy W m.;..m afGuikiine ztlnuu has had experlence with the |" 250 g8 A nder,” conquered the best in caromsg-and now he is leading Bob Whomething to attend, put he'tt [Cannefax, ere | wpirit if not in hody and s by 240 ‘to i Ne Ule 0 ‘e 1pjary whed hg: d. i L 260 8t u allway)vation ) Bght had re: kot fpaBeninbeodly lor Qoagh Bll » hy, mre ng ont & bal ifled up £o & k 4n the fHudsdn river, Colum- Yia's candidates for baseball will an- swer the call today and, with Har- vard and Yale pushing their shells into the water, spring seems to have arrived, Maurice Brocco, who has been on & winning team in three #ix-day bicycle races in Madison Square Gar- aem, WHIT start in the coming March event, Broce, is to the bicycle fans what the Olyiipic champion walker, Ugo Frigerio, 1s to the track enthu- slasts, His name rolls round and round the auditorium as he pedals. Frigerio will have an opportunity tonight to test his 10,000 meter ability on an indoor track when he appears in a special event at the Lenox Hill A, A. carnival in New York. At thig distance he gained his fame last August at the Olympics, but since coming to America he has been force@ to enter shorter events and has been beaten three times by Willie Plant of the Morningside A. C., the American champion. Dan Howley, manager of the To- ronto club in the international league has engaged Bill - O'Hara, former outfielder in that organization, as as- sistant manager and coach for the coming season. There is a possibility that Paavo Nurmi, Finnish runner who has es- tablished records for every sort of distance between three-quarters of a mile and three miles, will compete tonight in the Lenox Hill A. A. games in New York. He has been invited, but officials have received no definite word. As the Metropolitan A. A. U, championships have been shifted to Saturday night, at the time Nurmi will be running in the Georgetown university meet in Washington, the Finn's next appearance in New York, unless he unexpectedly enters the Lenox Hill festival, will come next Monday at the benefit gams for tehe fund of $150,000 to be raised through sports toward the building of the cathedral of St. John the Di- vine. Babe Herman, who was an alter- nate in the recent featherweight boxing tournament which gave Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden, Conn., his crown, has an exceptional opportuni- ty to climb in his division when he meets Bobby Garcia of Camp Hola- bird, Maryland, at Madison Square Garden Friday night for 12 rounds. clubs in major league play. The American league schedule meeting was perfectly harmonious, much to the disgust of the city's thrg; surviving Irishmen, Whil, as a hockey player would say, a puck is something important enough to ‘shake a stick at. A lot of hard-boiled theater-goers are saying Benny Leonard's mother would do the world a great favor if she'd get the young man to resign as an actor. A Cleveland golfer, shot 20 times in the war, thinks his experience helpgd is game, * * * This is suffi- clent réfson to start the next war right away, i Zach Wheat of Brooklyn is one of the oldest phayers In the majors in point of service. Wheat joined the Dodgers in 1909, He has been With thy same club ever since. h American league umpires will go ifto training for the opening of the weason April 14, working as hard to o condition themselves as the players. " "“Clarence Rowland of Ban Johnson's staff has gone to Excelsior Springs, Mo., preliminary to joining to Glants and Scpators to officlate at their spring exhibition games. Johnny Welssmullér, Ilinois, A. C. Garcia gave Kaplap a terrific battle in the preliminariclise urna- ment, the champion-t ’( ing by a whirlwind finish. Last night's predicted close battle at the Boys' club turl into the usual runaway for the“cjub, the Mrs, J:b‘zl C'i:wmn. Greenwich, 0 d eontinuing until al) women on the Hnm.am l':: entablished the = record yesterday when ehe | negotlated the 18 hele number bne coures 1983 strokes, win mi tha priz8 by earrying her flag «&: o twentieth hol® before running 1 e Kéw Yark versity's pitchers, i — 194 1 158 o b 109" 11 303 Team No. STANLEY WORKS LEAGUE New Office. W. Johnson H. Ward , H. Bertini .- Johnson McConn Gavitt Emmons Ely Rawlings Michaels Keogh John Doe Miller Schroeder Green Budnlo Wilson F. Anderson . Markham 9,8 458 Factory, 92 0 32 110 . 83 457 Nom Prod, Benk Hoffman VaZatka Gacek Sinto Gangloft Doyle Frost Politis Mitchell Merwin Luebeck Duplin FEilfott Wilcox CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS N. B. MACHINE LEAGUE Raspberries, Heights of South Manchest olng down under a 44-12 score. The Boys' club attributes its ling victory to the acquisition new mascot in the person of Stanl Gotowala's diminutive kid brothery The youngster worked out with the' team and took his regular turn at shooting. The ball was bigger than he was, but mfnd triumphed over matter and he sahk a good mber of shots, besides showing some nifty passing. Coach® Cassidy of the high school wants a game with the Bdys' club, not for his regulars, but for his sec- ond team. Hg is ¢onfidint t. they can walk IW% wigh F P . 3 clne first team. \ X Well, §ere is ah old saylng dbout pride going before a flop. > S, % Superintendent Skinnér of the club hates tp zisk his reputation by playing secony teams? but he aleo re- fuses to take dares, s & game may be arranged for the neay-futiffe. It the club wins, it should, be given g chance at Captain Neipp's firet squad. v swimming ace, is not warried at the threat of Arne Borg, Swedish nata- tor, to make inroads on his records, althongh the Chicago star cannot swim for six weeks on his physiclans orders. Borg clipped a second from Wetssmuller's 500 yard record at St Augustine last Thursday. The mark, Welssmuller says, was his slowest and he intended breaking it himself whepn he was taken sick. Rabbit Marrnville, second base- man recently acquived by the Chica- go Cubs from Pittsburgh, has Eban- doned golf and fishing on Catalina Island, Callfornia, and 1s coaching the high school baseball team in Avalon on the istand. Four shells designed for the Uni- versity of Washington, left Seattle re——E————————— THE FAMOUS CANADA DRY GINGER ALE Delivered to your home In lots of one Just telephens ta We Wi give the as. . Service. CROWN ICH CREAM C0. Tel. 2358 and 1208, The South church will seek to avenge ftself on the state trade trade school quintet tomorrow night at the Boya' club. The trade school took the first game, 37-17, but the church team saye tomorrow will be another night entirely. Troops 4 and 20 will come togeth- er tomorrow night at the Boys' club. Troop 24 has strengthened its team by the addition of Kleist during the last week, but Troop 4 is bound to break its run of bad luck soon and is hoping that the turn will come to- morrow night. Priest Perfects Machine For Typewriting Music Rio De' Janeiro, Feb. 17.—Father Lucus, a Catholic priest, is the in- ventor of a machine for writing musie. He claims to have spent 13 years in perfecting the apparatus, which is now exhibited locally. It 1s built on the pattern of & typewriter, with a similar keyboard, and an ar- rangement near the roller for draw- jng the lines of the staft. Op the Alleys 0GERY BOWLING ALLEYS T 0N { LT E ] 9 20— 1 T i 1 " o Glmd'am 18 Jistle appetizer te belly. W= UNION MFG. €O, 1BAGUE - 243 24¢ [Ericson . 84— 242 271 | Bkomars 69— 219 — 275 | Lagerloft 91— 177 PlAqudod | 7 | 1 TR 101 105— 390 344 sas—1065 [Reed ..ol 93 96 13— 261 . — 86— 256 4211289 93— 265 49— 254 | Barnes T4 218 74— 233 |BnugE . 83— 208 —— —— | Donneily 79— 237 S40e 0oy |Trmex . 8B 310 < Fuller . 80— 250 A1 417 409—1227 s 94 84— 254 (Bwan . 94— 252 73 9 Londin 80— 201 98 96— 208 |Chamt . 107— 215 9\ 10— Mackay . 89— 280 ey Low Man .... 75— 217 374—1119 — — 1451225 92— 200 2 103— 251 | Holmes 86— 238 91— 290 | Gronquist 76— 236 92 100— 254 |Glynmn . 82— 245 | ~—s —— ——|Caudstts 75— 226 365 388—1145 |Anderson .. » 107— 292 % 105— 37 393 418 4261237 38 86— 266 = 97 100— 289 | SWEDEN HAD STRANGE GREEN CHRISTMAS Automobiles Replace Sicighs For 86 Yuletide Services; First Winter 47 4T—1376 of its Kind in 75 Ycars 0 9= 18 stockholm, Feb, 17.—The Swedes 94 112— 248 | are accustomed to snow and ice for 110 95— 315 | Christmas, and the sleigh drive to % 103— 21| church early on Christmas morn- 13 489—1419 | i€ through snowelad forests furn- ishing shelter from the cold north- ern winds, or over fields thickly covered with white, is the usual and highly appreciated thing. This year, however, the snowy landscape gave place to a springlike country where green grass, sos unusual for the winter season, and even flowers, abounded. From the oxtromo south to the Polar Circle there was no snow to be found, and instead of the usual sleighs, carts and automobiles carried the early churchgoers. Win- ter weather of this sort has not been experfenced in Sweden in 75 years, 101— 291 9, 410—1285 i 254 206 i %1 and the high temperatures record- 97 109— 311 | ed in December 1924 smashed all sl e e (P60 OTA N 475 469—1448 Throughout the month association football was played and the great New Year's day ice hockey match at Stockholm, a permanent fixture, gave way to football because there J. Argosy ., 108 117— 304 | Was no ice. Near Stockholm, over Miter . 82 s2— 215 | waters usually covered thick with vi 82 82— 136 v v e Joe Argosy o3 S 261 ice, a rowing regatta was held. Sakowski . 70 80— 219 TRTNR P B & 7= o= FOOTBALL I POPULAR 546—1539 S Tgoe .. 79— 356 Mount 76— 235 | Has Had Growth Since End of War Columbo 254 | Goodel 232 Y ¥ Bwerioon 4 and is Now Having Great Run in Foote 100— 295 | Avctria, §10—1532 132 Vienna, Feb. 17. — Association < 93— 68 football has become the premier 78— 244 { gport of Austria, the game having 522 Dunberly Glikerson Chapman Musso ecor Victory Linnehan Kelly Maher Ingrame Hopbard 1Y ebster A Daklman Eepey Winey Leeney Young Miller —_— TR RORD S0R B H(WEW(:E‘} R SIGN QU leberries, 6 WL 66 OR " 81— 258 experienced a phenomenal growth 73— 255 77— 219 | and popularity since the end of the 74— 257| World War. There were 70 clubs in 486—1519 what is now Austria at the beginning of the war, but since 1919 the num- ber has been swelled to 672 with about 60,000 playing members. All are members of the International Federation of Football Associations. Austrians take the game seriously nd train faithfully, especially for he international games. This\ season \ Austrian teams have scored vic- ‘torjes ever selected teams from Bul- B Egypt, Hungary, Italy, Ru- mafa, Jugoslavia and Germany and 108t games only in Berlin and Spafn. Thgre are 15 large football fields in Viépna, the largest having ac- 32| commodations for 75,000 spectators. only 511 % 72— 76— 84— 82— 236 252 253 248 %0 280 Before the war there were three Playlng fields. . Y ‘Cotton cultivation is making great headway in Australia. one of the. aglel lunch, . ;’Ime' NEW Bm'r.;m DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1925, Try. This on Your lee Pond y ' BOYSATY.M.C. A END ALL AROUNDS Klofber, Nimro, Wessels, Klopp Lead Classes | New York, Feb. 17.—Efforts are being made to sign Young Stribling, the Georgia schoolboy, and Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn., for a six-round bout in Madison Square Garden, February 26, The date was originally given to a contest between Paul Berlenbach, 1.8ng Island light heayywelght, and | Tiger Flowers, negro from Atlanta,| both of whom had been conquered | by Delaney through knockouts, Ber-| lenbach, however, refused to enter| the ring a8 he claimed that he need- ed a rest, If Delaney and Stribling cannot officials hope to have the Georgia prodigy meet Jimmy Slattery of Buf- falo, who has defeated him, Slat- tery outpointed Delaney Friday night. EVERS T0 SCOUT AND COACH FOR THE GIANTS Famous Chicago Player of a Few * Years Ago Signs on With McGraw. New York, Feb. 17.—Johnny Ev- ers, whose brain caused the Giants a good deal of trouble in the days when Frod Morkle overlooked sce- ond base in a baseball game, has been engaged as a scout for John McGraw during the 1925 season, it ‘being stipul#ted that the old Cubs’ second baseman from Troy, N. Y., will assist the Giant infield in round- ing into shape at Sarasota. Evers, since dropping out of the triangle completed by Joe Tinker and Frank Chance, has visited eev- eral league clubs in various capaci- ties. He managed the Cubs after Chance left. - Then he went to Bos- ton and urged the Braves of 1914 to a National league pennant and a world championship won in four straight games from the Athletics. While in Boston the mite eecond baseman played at the side of Wal- ter (Rabbit) Maranville to form one of the great combinations ball. Now Maranville is in t keystone man for the Cubs. His playing days over, the new Giant scout went to the Red Sox a coach, but retired early in the sea- son and found lodging a year later with the Glants, whence he drifted to Chicago again, but this time as, coach of the White Sox. His luck failed. Frank Chance, the same man from California who had stood at first base in that old double-play combination and received Evers' throws that made the team famous, was manager. Chance died last year and Evers handled the organization which only a few years before had been disrupted by bascball's great- est scandal. With the coming of 1925 the Tro- nual winter meeting in New York Owner Charles Comiskey announced that Eddie Collins, another of the great second basemen who played against Evers in the old world series day, would become manager. CHIEF HARRIS HERE. Chief Harris, Hartford’s Indian bowler, will bow! Bill Brenneke at Rogers’ Recreation alleys Wednes- day afternoon at 5 p. m. in a state league game, - P NESS)| N FRONT, KONNY . e ek o e IO LB TS TABLES ON HEFGHTS (Continued From Preceding Page) N. ¥, Vakubowicz, rf. be brought together at that time the|Science Checks Theories By Interviewing Sailors Hamburg, Feb. 17.—The German 1s shown taking vidls, plased belly. Brief Sketches Famous ~Stars 1 AWTON “WHITEY" WIIT New York Yankees Outfielder 28, 1895, adelphia Athletics in 1916, from Goddard Beminary, outfielders in American 1923 with average of 978 L821 in 1920, that lest weight!. WAJHEN yoth start, to waste away to # shadow, when the eolor legves your and yoéur poor, tired I hardly hold up your w Porn — Winchenden, Maps, Sept. Major league earecr—Jained Phil- Yankees In fall of 1521, (Btagge infielder but switched to outf Outatanding feats — Led lgague 4n \ ettt HE, M ADS I NG Wil body it's high time . you started taking a fine tonic and builder like Tanlac. Tanlac wi'l build you up and of coming Sojd tg ok Acgept only genuine “Phillips* the original Milk of Magnesia pre= seribed by physiclans for 50 yeamw as an antacld, laxative, corrective, 26-cent bottles, also 50-cent bote ties, contain diregtions —any drug #sore. gular Patted cheeks egs will eakenad tell you that you're weight. From then on it's only a short time until you're feeling fit as a fiddle. 2 ' make you feel that life's i 2% %0 3| worth living. Made fro:. Fresen, 1g. ... 0 0| roots, herbs and bark gath- Lipmas, e 0 2| ered from the four corners of Eavacisnre: % Al the earth and compoum‘{ed / 1 61| under the:exclusive Tanlac . Triangles | formula, Tanlac is just what First Bottle Brought Ay Pta | the poor, starved body needs. Improvement , e g | First of all it cleanses the || “Painsinmy fid;::h Shay, It ..4 | blood stream and puts the :d“n:imfrmllzfuddh Haworth, c. 2| digestive . organs in order. wdk,,g,g;m, Tanlac Eelmenson aes, 4| You find, after a few days’ me up quick. I noticed the Selinbere.f ey 4| treatment, that you want to || improvement after the first Harris, 18 ... 0 bottle.” __| eat. Pretty soon the wel- Patrolman Wm. J. Bader 23| come color steals back into | 324 Paul Ave.,Belleville, Ill Referee—Nate Avery. your cheeks and the scales .. _ gaining g When you know it has worked wonders for so many folks it's folly not to take 7 Naval Observatory acts as a clean- ing house for all information on na- val matters, and prides itself on its efficient accuracy. To this end it in- terviews the officers of every ship that comes into Hamburg in order to check its theoretical information with the practical experience of the benefit. Millions of men and women have taken Tanlac with great dred thousand people have written us glowing tributes to this wonderful tonic. yourself. Don’t put it More than one huf- another Gay. away. advantage of Tanlac’s h Get a bottle at your druggist’s now and” start the good work right x: bas discarded by Evers in' Chicago 2 jan's contract expired and at the an- L |man who goes to sea. spices were instead of gold. GLOYRS NILUAHS OUT THE CELLAR LIGHT () QTILL ON | AWAST LOOK AT FURNACE A Fish Story NESSIR—- 1 THINK HOU'LL 00 -NOW WHAT 14 YOUR FOLL. In the fifth and sixth centuries demanded as ransom A Hawalian proverb'says that the | world was made out of a gourd. MUTTERS THAT DRAT IT HE HAR A FEELING HE'S FORGOTIN T0 PUT PEERS OUT OF WINDOW T0 SLE | HE CAN TELL WHETHER LIGHT 5 ) DECIDES AS LONG AS HE'S DOWN HERE HE MIGHT AS WELL TAKE © McClure Newspaper Syndicate Bedtime Stories. The Cellar Light. ADDS NO, IT'S ALLRIEHT, HE BERS STUMBLING INTO THE AFTER HE PUT LIGHT OUT [¢5 2 n BUT IT MIGHT NOT SHINE TH CELLAR WINDOWS ON THIS HE'D BETTER 60 DOWN RETURNS UPSTAIRS WANTIN PAYS O BE, CAREFUL. THAT WOULD'VE BURNED ALY NI EUSTACE L TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH KNOW IP THAT DOESNT PROVE 1T By GLUYAS WILLIAMS CLIMBS OUT OF BED AS HE RECAITS HE HAD TO PUT LIGHT ON AGAIN TO MAKE SURE HE'D SHUT TURNAGE REMEM- ASH-CAN TEELS SLIGHTLY RELIEVED T PIND HIS HUNCH WAS RIGHT - LIGHT'S ST, ON. IT WOULD!VE BEEN A PITY 1D MAKE THE TRIP TOR NOTHING ROUEH SIDE - STARTS UPWITH A GROR TRAT 600D LANDS NOW HE CANT REMEMBER TOR SURE DID HE PUT THE LIGHT mfl LR TAKING THAT LAST LOOK AT TBRNACE 60 LIGHT IGHT NO-NO- | AYKED YOU YOU fity) NAME.— NOT WHAT You USED 10 SELL.