New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1925, Page 17

Speaking of Spors The Endees, judging from Meriden | were the “Flying Cops" newspaper accounts, are coming up |the Baltimoreans behdnd in a relay here tomorrow night with the firm | race, conviction that they will make it two stralght over the Nats, —_— Rumors of the reported dissension | been teamed for th i in the local team 8dds to thelr con- F oL el stz-2dy It fs 'up to the locals to| Stockelynch and Alph prove to the Endees, and the fans | of Belgium, Vi Opoves as well, that they can play team |recent Chicago work, that they are not as a house | pajred, divided against jtself, and that they | Beigium will ride Wwith All Nefatti fidence. can snap out of thelr slump. There has been some speculation as to why Reynolds is not sent in at center, LaHar at forward and Res- telll at guard. While Jim can play a whale of a game at ocenter, it would be manifestly unfair to ask him to keep it up. He s not tall and whil can jump with the best, it is a terrific strain on him to have to outjump & much bigger man, Keeping this up for 40 minutes would be a terrible drain on his endurance and would, many think, work to his disadvantage. Reynolds' place is at forward while he is in the game. The Bloomer Girls and the Aetna misses will show the fans hqw the to arouse an immense amount of en- the preliminary | thuslasm, but the lists also show the fair sex play in game, The Hartford Kaceys sprung the | France by the Log Cabin season’s surprise they handed the fast ford city serles. 38-30, 80 it was no fluke, al Guard five, Kaceys and played well. dropped in three fleld goals from a | baseball squad, according to a re- Restelli tossed four | yised roster just from center, as well as three fouls, | gcott, whom age has b while “Red"” crashed the basket four | coming, Accordl‘ng to son times, then added nine more from guard position. the free throw line. side of the tes,” mccording to Diegel, &otting more carry and a longer run. — New York police, delying into ath- lotica as never before, returned home :r:;nubtltln;un yesterday with a ptured at a track meet the Frank McNamara, Frank Bonohflrc‘t: John Hopkins and Arthur Fidgeon ‘who left RS MO Maurlee Brocco, sensational Ital- lan, and Oscar Egg, Swiss files, have bicycle race in' New York, Harry mong the busiest in the race, have been and Maurice DeWolte of of ‘lunis, veterina Ordinance, recently purchased for the stud by the Greentree stables will be put in training In the hope that the lameness which his brilliant career as a three-year- old and which baffled sclence will have disappeared. The entry lists for the spring stakes of the Queens County Hockey club, s week, indicate that Ordi- Il be tested against the thres conquerors of the French horse, Epinard in the international races last' summer, Wise Counsellor, Ladkin and Sarazen, checked ry Buch e quartet would be sufficlent name of Optimist, four-year-old, re- cently purchased and brought from last night when | Other contenders include Altawood, stepping | Wilderness, Lyrics their first defeat in the Hart- | Play, Bracadale, The score was|Aga Khan, Sheehan, Restelll and Reynolds of the Nation- played with the|Ernie Johnson are the oldest mem- Sheehan | bers of the stable. In Memoriam, Mad Cherry Ple and Wally Bchang, Bob Shawkey and New York Yankees' issued, over- reports, for the last two seasons, is only 32, one year older than George Herman Brief Sketches of Famous Stars J. Riggs Stephenson Cleveland Indlans Utllity Inflelder Born—Akron, Ala., 1898, Major League Career — Jolned Cleveland in 1921, coming from the Greenwood club of the Deita league. Graduate Alabama university, Outstanding Feats — Has batted over .300 every scason since com- ing into the majors, Hit 371 in 1924, ranking next to Ruth, though only participating in 71 games. KEARNS MAKES DENIAL Testifles in $200,000 Damage Suit Brought Against Him By Mrs. Mary Tenney. Los Angeles, Cal, Feb 20.—Ac- cusations of Mrs, Mary Tenney, di- vorcee and motion picture “extra” were denled by Jack Kearns, man- ager for Jack Dempsey, heavy- weight pugilistic champton, when he testified yesterday in Mrs. Tenney's $200,000 damage suit based on al- legations that Kearns drugged and attacked her. ) Kearns admitted that when he was 19 years old, 21 yedrs ago, he was convicted of assault with intent to commit a felony and sentenced to thirty days. Kearns testified he first met Mrs. Tenney on the night of May 3, 1924, when the attack was alleged to have occurred, At her request, he said, he drove her in his automobile from a University City studio to Holly- wood, where he stopped at a friend’s home to telephone. He left the house without Mrs. Tenney twenty minutes later, he said, telling her he would summon a taxicab for her. molested. On the Alleys CASINO BOWLING LEAGUE O'Nell Jurgen Baldwin Whitney McDonough ki tugel 1eath Brown Carlson Low Man F. Young ., Bcanlon Delance . Anderson C. Larson .. Donlon .. Sanders Maloney .. Walker Low Man .. Savich Balley Gerner Johnson Noga Myers Jelt Bonbar K. Anderson W. Anderson . TRAUT & HINE LEAGUE N 86— L Ie 100— 85— 4581325 | ¥ean L 426—1280 | Pelletier 70— 243 | Andy 86— 255 | Werdelin 93— 27 | Freeman 102 294 |, 79— 229 Dummy 178 273 268~ T13 Ine 90— 289 Stiquel .. 1 243 Bchlelcher Street Migats . 88— 279 251 |Owon .. s~ 281 i a-1336 3t more ... 018 11 244 Rotherford 86 260 91— 351 1~ 270 - 29 Wittingto a7 |Dummy 4, 408 4181264 . FAFNIR'S LEAGUE Office. 17~ 266 74— 233 103— 271 82— 282 86— 244 4231302 Reynolds Coper Knowlel Coulont Berg . 92— 261 95— 280 108— 279 101 298 Hoppey 4801410 | 03— 289 | I8 439—1278 | Rosenswelg Bernier 85— 258 | Leonard 423 Beloin Cully Keehner 452 4d4 Heat Treat, | Murphy Lo 91 101 90— 282 Corbin . 89— 261 | Howitt 5 T4 169 Mason 88— 271 Nelson 90— 274 | Grayson | 1245 FRATERNITY BOWLING ALLEYS T Delamore 7 97— 256 3-1238 | - 8 428—1328 | 108— 300 | Bolse 78— 243 | Globe Cloth Sale Of Men’s Overcoats R. & E. LEAGUE Rumbles, Gussman A, Usas . Simonlan Carlson Wells .. 78— 79— 76— 95— 95— Coney ... Anderson Pagquin . 423 07— 78— 88— ', |0, Conrad . 93— Everett | pn "1d that during his brief stay ‘B Pawlow .. e in the house Mrs. Tenney was not i ROGERS’ BOWLING ALLEYS 231 | curlici T 9T 17— 288 | 274 | Flood D 8 85— 289 4451241 | Pllasaki 80— 251 Zucchl o 243 223 276 | Blanchard 324 | Montana —— Jocobl .. 1315 | DaGata Tacey ... 267 221 —1r i 451—1228 Havlick 0 85— 248 Anderson 85— 247 | Bealisux 96— 301 | 101— 280 | ALt 4751380 $70 %65 %60 350 %48 5 460 448 42 938 $28 NOW NOW NOW Final Clearance 45,00 33500 120,00 ~3 413—13 HART & HUTCHINSON LEAGUE i RETIREMENT BILL UP - The Chicago Americans, whose C. Johnson . uniforms for the past eight years|Measure For Retirement of Officers, |1, Becvar ... News that Charter Oak will have W. Scheldler have been gray, have adopted blue o . B: ¥ no Grand Circuit races next fall|, "opl"coior for thelr 1925 working | After Wait of Year, Considered By comes as a disappointing surprise to & "V | clothes. The traditional white I:lcc'l:"f:’":’: ;1325:“1:‘!'the !:;:!;tol:;do; liosleryihnd/caraiotivhits andiblue v/ th 3 the racing game and in the olden wilfepmpictagiioficostiine days was famous for {ts “Charter Ruth of home run inclinations. ln'nw'l:n. Wesleyan defeated the University of Maine last night 25-22. | sndte 93— 261 | Frick 6. Powell Colby . John Dos . i 25522 520 NOW $16.00 355“ 204 3 434 Senate Today. Gl Shipplag R Sus Washington, Feb, 20.—The emer- |Siick i : ” o : STRING SAYES LIFE gency officers’ retirement bill, after George Oak Stakes.” Cleveland. Winning two games in one after- noon is a bit out of the ordinary leagues nowadays. For, unlike the halcyon period of Joe McGinnity, famous “iron man” of the Glants, pitching both frays much isn't in the major of a double-header in pretty passe. In other words, it being done very often. Back in 1308, however, them both. t, he a fracas. Brooklyn was uhe oppasition on that memorable occasion. And Reulbach at that time was at the Reul- bach was considerable of a shutout artist but to hurl double blanks in a single afternoon was about the maxi- mum in pitching achievement even height of his great career. for a gunner of his ability. Three members of the internation- al polo team which captured the in- ternational cup from Great Britain, will appear in an indoor match through amateur building of the John the Divine, cathedral Leo Diegel has secret of driving 265 balanced on his yards time ago he changed his style, which The giving up of | Reldville also makes Syracuse the | only Grand Circuit track east of ¢ o 40" Cardinals’ Big Ed Reulbach of the Chicago Cubs not 1awad two games in one af- And, tossed up in | Brooklyn Monday in the interests of the fund of $150,000 being raised sports for th % "¢ gt | Robert Cannefax, holder of the title. revealed the |60 to 44 in 63 innings and the night while | match 60 to 51 in 61 innings. right foot. The|pe had a high run for the day with r.oted professional explaing that gome | seven. Approximately 40 persons, includ- ing players and wives and newspa- per men, will leave St. Louis tonight 1925 training grounds at Stockton, California. THe first practice will be held Tues- day morning after the Cardinals’ arrival Monday night, Manager Branch Rickey decreed. About 20 players will report direct from their homes, Rickey said. Hariy Stuhldreher and Elmer Layden, half of Notre Dame's fa- mous “four horsemen’™ Ralph Baker, Northwestern university football star, and Major John L. Griffith, athletle commissioner of the western conference, will appear on the same program radlocast from station WBCN, 266 mefres, Chicago, tonight. “Athletics” will be the general subject of their talks. Mose Goldblatt, race horse owner'| and trainer, yesterday purchased from T. H. Bernhardt the colt Col- lier, considered among the best two- year-olds at New Orleans, at a re- ported price of $17,500, Hoppe Is Wmner—;fid Is The Unofficial Champion New York, Feb. 20 Willie Hoppe {won the “unofficial” three cushion billiard championship last night by winning the last two blocks of his 600 point exhibition match with The final score was 600 to 554. Hoppe won the afternoon block, Hop- a year's wait on the calendar, was before the senats today under a unanimous consent agreement call- ing for a final vote. Bearing the indorsement of the American Legion, the measure pro- vides for retirement of disabled World War emergency officers of the army and navy under the same conditions as applying to regular gervice officers. Emergency officers who incurred disability of 30 per cent or more in |line of duty would be allowed to re- tire with an allowance of 75 per cent of service pay at time of dis- charge, in lleu of other disability npensation. Cm’;‘l?ose who incurred less than 30 per cent and more than 10 per cfn! digability would be allowed to retire with the rank held at the time of discharge, but without retired pay. The act would apply to officers serv- ing between April 6, 1917, and No- vember 11, 1918. Marjorie Daw Says She Will File Divorce Suit Hollywood, Calif,, Feb, 20.—Mar- jorie Daw, motion picture actress, has returned from New York with the announced purpose of filing a Adlvorce suit in the Los Angeles coun- ty superior court against her hus- band, Eddle Sutherland. “We simply could not get along,” she explained. “I do not think he will contest the suit.” ] “The Busy Little Store” Ralberg Morris Dolan Vincent Smith Dykine McCarthy Harwosd ... Nightingals Carlson Morsa Press Room Dehm . Saaany Gennett S Hines Gawley Drafting Room Adamaitis e . 15 28 Gonzaka Hhiirz 80T 0% Kallerman . 102 155 293 Packing Room. .76 8! Shoestring Catches and Saves Child From Two-Story Fall, Chauffeur Rescues Her As String Breaks Baltimore, Maryland, Feb. 20— Fate in the person of a chauffeur |and a slender shoe string, yesterday isaved the life of Anita Danzie, as she hung suspended, head downward from a rusted staple insecurely set in a window sill on the second floor of her home. Playing about the second floor apartment, in a pair of shoes she s | was wearing for the first time, three s | year old Anita fell from the window. Her fall, however, was checked by the slender but strong string in one of the new sho Gregory Jakimovick, a chauffeur, dashed up the stairway to the apart- ment. Just as he reached for the feet of the child, the rusty, weath- er-beaten staple broke but with a rranulc grab he secured a grip on 254 Anita's dress and drew her to safety. Alming for a better job, a better home, more profitabls investment, greater earnings? See how the Clas- 3| sified can help you. THERE WAS A MAN WHO DIDN'T USE AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT FURNISHED BY THE POST & LESYER COMPANY I 18 16 ‘14 | (0OKS AT THERMOMETER WD RE* MARKS THAT THE HOUSE IS 600D AND WARM, NOW I TREY (AN ON- The Family Album Keeping the Front Door Shut. NOW HERRS MILDRED CALL SHE'S RONNMNG OVER T ALICE'S AND SHOUTS T SHUT THE FRONT DOOR TIGHT AFTER HER* Yau HAVE T0 BRNG T $12.00 LEAVES $12,044,323 ESTATE Strictly Fresh required an even distribution . of weight on the feet during his swing New York, Feb. 20.—A transfer and has increased the average of his|tax report filed in the surrogate's drives thirty yards, and he calls at- | court appraises the gross estate of tention to the fact that the veteran|the late William P. Clyde, formerly Joe Kirkwood has added 25 yards| principal owner of the Clyde steam- by the same method. Leading | ship company, as $12,044,323 on No- golfers today hit the ball up and|vember 11, 1323, the date of his place their reliance in the right|death. Net assets ars valued at foot, providing they “bat from that|$11,701,801. NOW EVERYBODY USES IT! WERRS WILPRED LEAVE TOR B HBR SETILES BACK WITH SATISPACRON SCHOOL BAND PRACTICE AND LISTENS 46 DOOR SHUTS WITH TIRM BANG Halladay Bumpers Klaxen Horns Boyce Motormeters Beacon Lamps Maforco Luggage Carriers Wonder Worker And Extra-Good Products Raybestos Lining Cates Radiator Hose AC and Champion Spark Plugs B55¢ i THIS WEEK IS YOUR ONLY CHANCE TO BUY | gest 2, $1.00/ FLORSHEIM'S AT SALE PRICES Coffee & 1b $ J ] Dt 2n $1.00 Russell Bros. 301 MAIN ST. (For Sale By All Good Dealers) The Post & Lester G- (DISTRIBUTORS) OWYS WITH ED ABDUTTURRICES A THINGS UNTLL MOTRER ONIS POR. GOODNESS SAKE 1O (OME ] AND SHUT THAT DOOR SHE'S PREEZSS ® McOure Newspaper Syndicats DOMANDS WHAT'S HE MERN LEAVING GETS UP T0-MAKE SURE WILFRED ‘DODR OPEN WHILE HE RUNS URSTNRS SHUT POOR IGHT ON HIS FINAL DE VILPRED REPLIES 1% ALRIGHT HE'L. PARTURE AND SEES £D DIMMICK HIVE TOUND HIS MUSK IN ASECOND GUN6BY o TELEPHONE 199 L 14 MAIN STREET SALESMAN $AM Tail Lights Are Red—Aren’t They? 0 AOT W TH' ThIL LIGHT OF (OUR%E-\T2 BURNED OUT ! | NEVER HERAD OF WANT \T ANY E\THER GIMME A ANT OF REP oL 7V \flfl'OUT ™ KIDON'= | REP O 770 (‘\Y\E:O\L 3 WE AINT GOT ANY-{ [ KNOW WHRT | WANT-GIMME | WHAT DID YOU ’ S A decided saving on known q = $10—-$11 —$12 Values - 885 VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN STREET