New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1925, Page 9

Speaking o' Sports Hatp off to Captain Belser and his Ligh. school hoop tossers for. they certallly handed Hartford a tough Joit last night when they defeated their old time rivals 27-16, All of the locals played a great game, but the .work of Captain Bel- sor at forward, and ¢x-Captain Nelpp at center stood out. And the boys won despite the fact that they had lost “the best player on the team,” according to Coach George Cassldy. Be it remembered the other night at the Boys' club Cassldy remarked that Henry Zehrer, who has left school, was “the best player on the team.” “Zip" is a good player and a val- vable guard, but in the opinion of others' who have as much interest in the team as the coach he was by no means the beést player on the team. Jt must be that the coach forgot brilllant Captain Belser or the steady playing and ever danger- ous Nelpp, Last night Belser led all the scor- ers with a total of 13 points, Neipp was next with four feld goals. Young Frankie McGrath, a new comer on the squad, played a. nice game while he was in and contri- buted a field goal, I'rankie got too excited however, and Dillon sent him to the showers via "the four foul route, Frank has been playing all sémson with the Natjonal Guard re- serves. Little Johnny Grip bas lost none of his guarding skill, he showed last night) He's a clever boy at breaking up opposing teamwork, Young Darrow, whopaired off with the captain at forward, played a flashy game. The little felow was everywhere on the floor and his shooting was good. What he lacks in size, he makes up in ability. Po- 1itis, who succeeded McGrath, show- ed up well at guard. Yale is all set to meet Dartmouth in the intercollegiate league play tonight. The Dixies also scem on the to- boggan. Last night they went to Collinsville and although they won, they had a hard time doing it and the final score gave them the edge only 31-29. Then it was a shgt in the final minute that won. The undefeated Manchester’ high made spart with the Weaver high team of Hartford last night, winning 40 to 7. The Connecticut Aggies, led by Captain Baylock of this city, tackle Holy Cross at Storrs tonight. .- “Shep” Bingham has been dropped from Yale because he failed in four of his five studies. His passing from the university made it neces- sary that he resign as captain of the Yale football team of 1925. On the gridiron last fall Bingham won' much fame and glory for Yale. His election to the captaincy was a tribute to his popularity, He was chairman of the Junior Prom, the big social event of the year in col- lege circles. The time that Bing- ham gave to football and his Junior Prom duties undoubtedly played havoc with his studies, Classroom work must come first. Bingham's efforts in other directions for Yale cannot be offered as an alibi for his failure in four studies. Inability to attain the required grades in his studies made it necessary that he be dropped from the college. However, it does seem as if Yale authorities might have handled the matter in a more diplomatic man- ner. Bingham could have been quletly dropped without being pub- licly humiliated. Invited to Our ) Washingtons Birthday Party We hold “open house™ on Febt ruary 23rd. Our store is open all day and evening for our big an- rual celebration. Everybody s nvited—young and vld—and the ladies, too. Entertainment. re- freshments and handsome sou- venirs. Indian Day Fruary 23 = Come early and stay long. You'll enjoy every minute of Indian Day « w 15 MAIN STREET Will Be With You By the First of March Chgrley’s Aunt B The seventh holastic basket) der the auspices of the University of Chle-‘g, April 1, 2, and 4, will be open to 40 teams, most of them state champlons. Last year 40 teams, Including 31 state champlons competed, Windsor, Colo.,, won the tourpament and na- tional title, with Yankton, 8. D, Winchester, N, H,, and Northeastern High, Detroit, second, third and fourth, respectively, Stanford university.and the Uni- versity of Southern California, which two days ago resumed athletic rel tions, will meet dt football at Los Angeles next fall, it was announced by Gwynn Wilson, graduate manager of U. 8 C, The date was not an- nounced, Bob Martin, who held the heavy- welght championship of the Ameri. can Expeditionary forces in I'rance, is back in the army. He has joined the field artillery and will direct the boxing school at Fort Bragg, N. C, according to annoyncement of the North Carolina representation, Miss Glehna Collett, Providence, R, I, former national women's golf champion, again demonstrated the fact that she is one of the best of the women followers of the game, when she yesterday defeated Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago, six up and five to play, for the ¥lorida state women’s title and incidentally obtained permanent possessionsof the Flaler prize flag. Gene Sarazen sank one of the longest putts of the season yesterday when he holed out a 50 foot putt to defeat Cyril Walker and Eddie Loos in a match at Lakeland in the Flo- rida professional golf league. Leo Diegel was ‘Sarazen's partner. ‘Young Stribling of Atlanta, and Tenn Jamieson of Milwaukee, re- quired police as assistant referees in their bout at Savannah last night. They refused to separate at the end of the first round and for 30 seconds battled away despite efforts of the referee, whe finally called in the po- lice. Jamieson retired in the sixth round after being knocked down for the fourth time. \ The western ice skating cham- pionships at Chicago, twice post- poned because of thaws, have been cancelled due to continued warm weather, Manager Branch Rickey, who left |8t. Louis last night with the Cardi- {nals for the Stockton, Cal., training |camp, said he was certain he would come east later with a team strong- ly fortified at every point. The opening practice Tuesday morningy will see Bottomley at first, Hornsby at second, Bell at shortstop and Freigau at third, Rickey stated. The Intercollegiate Golf associa- tion championship tournament will be held at Montclair, N. J., June 23 to 27, according to an announcement made today. At the last annual meeting Montclair was sclected as the first choice for the tournament with Apawamis as second. When Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood, American golfers, tee off against George Duncan and Abe Mitchell of Great Britain, in an ex- hibition match at Ormond Beach, Monday, it will be America against England. To date this quartet has met twice and cach team has scored a victory. hree special races have Leen ar- ranged for the Cathedral benefit games at Madison Square Gardeg next Thursday night. Alan Helf- frich, George Marsters and Ray Dodge will match strides in the half mile while the 1,000 metre field will sce a great quartet complete in Joie Ray, Jimmy Connolly, Willie Good~ win and Edward Kirby. A one mile relay between the quarter mile teams of Yale and Pennsylvania will be a feature. Pete Moeskops, the bicycle cham- pion of the world, and holder of the title for the last four years, is go- ing to ride with Alois Degraeves of Belgium in the six-day bicycle race which starts at midnight, Sunday, | March 1, at Madison Square Garden. Moeskops is the fastest sprinter in the world. Soldier Bartficld, the veterap wel- terweight, has hung up his gloves and called it a day. After being technically knocked out by Sergeant Sammy Baker in Brooklyn Thurs- day night Bartfield announced that he is through. He said he promised his wife that in the event he did not make a resepectable showing against Baker, he would forsake the ring for all time, Miss Cecil stace Smith of Tor- onto, who last year represented Can- ada in the Olympic nes, yester- d won the Canadian women's ating championship at Ottawa. Melville Rogers of ”“11'\\.I won the men's - title, while Rogers paired with Miss R. C. Rogers won the pair championship. Germany has notified the state athletic commission that its starter in the lightweight climination tour- nament will be Richard Maujocks, the 135 pound champion of Ger- many. Next week will be a busy one in New York in fistic circles when as- pirants for the lightweight title com- pete in a series of matehes to de- termine a wearer for the 135 pound crown left vacant by the withdraw- al of Benny Leonard. Starting in with a match at Madison Square Garden Mongay night, a match wifl be staged every night, except Thurs- day, at one of the Metropolitan clubs. ALBANY HAUK | New Haven, Feb. 21.—President George Welss of the New Haven club of the Eastern league baseball team today announced that Ted Hauk, third baseman, had been pur- chased from the Albany Eastern league team. Hauk first made his appearance in the eastern ,eague when he wae purchased from | Rochester,. by Hartford, ' in 1922, | He was on Hartford's pennant win- ning team of 1923, and was ‘rided in mid scason 'ast yrar to any. Brief Sketches of Famous ' Stars LEON GOSLIN ‘Washington . Qutfieltder Botn—8alem, N, J, Oct, 16, 1901, Major League Career—~Purchased by Washington in 1921 from Colum- bla club of the Bouth Atlantic League. (Known as “Goose” around elreult.) Outstanding, Feats—One of heroes of 1924 world series. Led league in batting in runs last season with mark of 120, Hit 344 same cam- paign. FIGHT ON SHUTTY | PLAYS DEADLOCKED Belasco Wor't Withdraw His Unless Others Do Same — New York, ¥eb, tions have developed in 21.—~Complica- Broaway's Attorney Joab Banton and numerous civillans are trying to stamp out. Producers of “Desire Under The FElms,” the latest offering of Eugene O'Neill, have refused to consider Mr. Banton's instructions to remove the play by next Wednesday, and say they will invite prosecution. Will Not Withdraw After David Belasco, veteran pro- ducer; had promised to rewrite his two productions under fire, “The Harem” and “Ladies of The Eve- ning,” angd to present the expurgated versions next Tuesday, Williarp A. Brady, whose “A Good Bad Wom- an” brought the frst rain in the present storm of public disapproval and whose voluntary offer to with- draw the play after tonight's per- formances had apparently calmed the waters, stirred up a fresh com- motion by declaring that he would ot withdraw the play while other producers were allowed to continue theirs. ‘Won't Be The “Goat” ““I do not propose to be a goat,” Mr. Brady said. “I started out to do something for the American theater; but if others are allowed by the au- thorities to present filthy plays, I as a taxpayer, claim the same privilege. It the New York stage is to be made clean, I will go the limit to bring it about; but I will not submit to un- fairness.” Mr. Brady said he would rewrite “A Good Bad Woman” and continue its run next Monday. Mr. Banton would make no deals with the producers of “Desire Under The Elmsy’ who offered to delete or to submit to the verdict of a play jury, He said thal the showr was too thoroughly indecent tv pe puri- fled by a blue pencil, and must be withdrawn, Will Not Agree “We do not intend to accede to any peremptory demand to remove the play by Wednesday,” Kenneth MacGowan, for the producers of “Desire Under TheElms,” said. “We do not think the play immoral and are gathering many opinions from eminent persons who consider it a fine, strong work." In pursuance with their plan of appealing to public approval the producers of “Desire Under The Elms,” arranged for a special per- formance at 11 o'clock today to which 1,000 executives and teachers in schools and collcges have been ing vited. Meanwhile, the proponents of the play jury idea are moving to get it in operation in time to prevent serious casualties by court action, Owen Davis, originator of the plan, spoke to & meeting of representa- tives of all branches of the thea- trical profession and of numerous socicties yesterday. Must Give Dirty Plays “The situatiom today,” said Mr. Davis, “is that dirty plays are for ing authors eithef to compete with them or work for their suppression.” Mr. Banton conferred with Police Commissioner Enright yesterday to devise a method of getting the play jury into action. The dictrict attor- ney told representatives of “Desire Undey The Elms,” when they re- quested an appeal to the play jur: that the system was not yet operat- ing. “KID” BROWN WINS RBrockton, Mass.,, Ieb, 2 “Kid” Brown of Philad awarded the judges’ decision at the end of his 10-round bout with Jimmy Fruzetti of Brockton lere last night. Fruzetti was credited with a lean on points through the seventh round but was floored for a count in the cighth, being saved when the bell ended the round at the count of six Brown weighed 133 and Fruzetti 135. HERALD CLASSIFIED BRING RESULTS THE ADS SALESMAN $AM spiey play epldemic which District |p, On the Alleys CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS KENSINGTON YFRATERNAY, LEAGUE Berlin Construction Co, 1. Maszll 8 Mayer Nello Hoftman Cooney 91— 207 9= 241 91— 209 80— 258 19— 323 AT AT). 4881392 Goss Deleeuw, Kylander Q9 6 19— 22 Bpring ., ™ Tl 23 Laughton 6 87— 251 Nelson . 83 90— 252 McCormfek 8 13— 283 430 M 01201 * All-Kensington, O'Connell eene L 1z 302 Hor .. 269 Johfson 205 McCormick 83— 28% 83— 256 McCabe . 9 503 448—1400 cugue. W, Fagan 90 99— 245 83— 234 P, Glanotto § '3 T, Fagan . 6 0l 261 Corr i 7% 83— 258 Moore . 101~ 286 416 460~1324 108 930 0 95— . 445 Artist Club, E. Carlson .....\... 94 Hart . Lowls Hart C. Carlson , Haddock 88— 81— 252 87— 2. 91— 86—~ 434 428 4281200 Northys 73— Moffit 7 8 Young 3 83— Low Man 249 259 s 51— 244 . 83— 239 416 402 Independents, 108 8 403—1241 Matson George Cozy . Rasmussen Low Man ., 85— 90— 86— 80— Guay C. Warner Venturo H. 8mith . Graham 452 453 417—1322 ROGERS' BOWLING ALLEYS SPECTAL, MATCH N. B. Lumber Co. Jones 3 18 Fisher Bplitt Bradley Shepard Moran Gordon Hawker Maryelot Carlson 424-~1683 CORBIN CABINET LOCK Liacky Strikes. 1. Cone . 8 E. Osperg . 67 Dummy 4 GIRLS Td— 152 1 Pertecto's. 7. Duhe . M. King ... G. Corrigan . Wantaw T. Dube . L. Brook . Dummy 156 Dumb-bells. R. Tgoe ... 65 E. ‘Coogan . M. Kilbourne 59— 124 Rates Kerin Hartney Larson Heine Tndians, o L0 ek clnelter Goodison Temple 18 Giants, Teterson ... Tillstrand J. Huber L. Huber . Ohlson 443 oo Pellegrin Avery Hock ... Shine . 5 W. Heck . .93 454 Yankees, Campbell : Penr Dery Smith Davis INDUSTRIAL 1 Stanley Works. Senk .10 Gacek Sinto Wilcox | Mitehel Crowley Petow Supernaut haifer Ward “haramut Cadoret DONT WORAY S\ -I'LL PAY Y BILL -TOMORAOW —\ JY5T WROTE MY 2045 FOR MORE MONEY Gregor Bell Btotts Hinchlifte O, Maier Myers Campbell Trade Shop. Vollhardt o G. Peterson 100 103 800 5151498 Murphy Warner Zucehi Nelson .. Freeman 90 205 182 324 496—1489 Huc S Dav HAT) Tutko ... Maler Thompson 283 213 284 289 13— 363 4731492 GaudefTs Lagerloft Reed . Chant 282 284 7 GAERT (0TT' — WRITNG IN FOR MORE MONEY ALAERDY —WHY HE'9 HARDLY BEEN THEAE A WEEK - | SENT HIM OUT THEAE. 10 MPKE. MONEN, NO Eegan Adamaitis Kailerman Lawley Staubley Corr ., Riner Berg Scheyd INTERMEDIATES WIN - FROM THE EMERALDS —— Sadie Shoots Winning Basket In closing Seconds. Game Close From Start to Finish Jack Sadie’s basket in the last ten seconds of play decided the game between the Boy's club Intermedi- ates and the Emeralds last night, the club team thereby pulling out a 23-22 victory. Whitey at the club | Anderson started things going with | a fleld goal and Sadie followed with another. ¥. Morin got under way and dropped in a pair of double- | deckers for a tie score, and Bloom- | berg sent the Emeralds into the van with another. From the on the score see-sawed, but at the end of the first half the Intermediates were leading 2 [by 18-14. The Emeralds started fast in the second half and soon evened the count. Then the two teams fought cach other to a standstill, neither being able to gain a lead of more 2 |than a point or two. With two min- utes left to play, and the Emeralds leading at 22-20 Referee Aronson detected Bloomberg in a foul and & |Compagnone made good one of his free tries, Then with 10 seconds left and the game apparently lost, Szar- kus hooked a pretty pass to the keen-eyed Sadie and the ball shot through the hoop, carrying victory with it. Sadie, Anderson, and Compagnone starred on the offense forthe Inter- mediates while Frost and Szarkus held their opponents to a single basket apeice. Bloomberg and . Morin were the high lights for the Emeralds. The score: Boys' Club Intermodiates Field Foul Pts. Sadie, r.f. 8 L. Anderson, Compagnone, Frost, r.g. Szarkus, 1.g. Emerald A. C. E. Morin, 1f. w...v 1 Sanders, r.f. o 1 Bloomberg, c¢. : o & Barnes, T.g. 1 F. Morin, 1.g. 4 L Score by halves: Intermediates ........ 18 Lmeralds STy Refrce—A. Arnoldson. Scorer—J. Parparian, Six Holds Enough for Lewis to Throw Zickmund Chicago, Feb. 21—Ed (Strangler) Lewis, claimant of the heavyweight wrestling champion- ship, defeated Joe Zickmund in a one fall match in 32 minutes after applying six successive headlocks, here last night. THE FAMOUS CANADA DRY GINGER ALE Delivered to your home in lots of one dozen or more. Just telephone us. We will give the Service. @ROWN ICE. CREAM CO., NEW BRITAIN and 1206, Tel. 2358 world's | Globe Clothing House Final Clearance Sale of MEN’S OVERCOATS 570 %65 %60 %50 ¥48. 345 42 340 $38 135 %33 30 325 122 320 18 316 15 NOW $45.00 NOW $35.00 NOW $30.00 NOW $22.00 NOW $16.00 NOW $12.00 Globe Clothing House The World At Its-Worst. Wearing the New Shoes Home. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS LEAVES SHOE SORE wTTh HIS ARM STOPS IN PRONT OF A STORE WINDOW TO FASE IS FEET. WRIG6LES TOES T SEE IP HE (AN GET THEM MORE (DMPORTABLE SEEMS TO HA WONDERS WHY HE LET CGERK GIVE HIM THAT VARROWER SIZE Guzz Ain’'t So Dumb N SPEND \T /BNY MR HEARE. FOR 9A™M HOWOY ~= STEALS SIDE GLANCE AT M3 NEW PAIR OF SHOES ON WS FEET I SHOP WwINDOW. NOT FEET AND OLD PAIR UNDER BRD AT THE PRICE, NO, SR SHOES PINCH TIGHTTR WONDERS {5 [VERVONE STRR- BEGWNS TO SHORTEN SEPS ING AT HIS NEW SHOES OR A UTILE. HaNG T, REY DOES HE JUST IMAGINE . DONT SEEM AS CONFOR™ THEY ARL KD OF BRIGHY ABLE AS WHEM HE TRIED WEM ON @t BE SDRE PAUSES KT CURB T 1IMPS ONWARD THERE'S A PERFECT FEET DOWN A5 GINGERLY AS CLEARWAY (OULDN'T POSSIBLE AND COUNTING THR EVER DODGE TRAFFIC BLOCKS TILL HE CAN GET HOME. N THESE SHOES WD GHANGE IND HIS 0D PAR| © McClure Newspaper Syndicate mm v TWHY VES- 900 Re- [ LETTER (PME §A(A SR —n s> ) %V, — 5O ¥ / BEBIN - HEAE Y 'PAE