New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1925, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Tomorrow night, at the armory, the Springfield ¥, M, H. A, with a verdict oyer the locals, come here tp give the Nats a chance to get r¢- venge, And the boys are out to get it. Last week it was reported dis§en. sfon in the ranks of the Nats that held the attention of the basketball followers about the state. This week the scene bas shifted _to Hartford where the Dixies and Kaceys are in the limelight. In the first place, considerable dis- sension is reported within the rankg of the Dixies, where it is reported, cverything is not all peaceful, The name of Waterman, the clever guard, is being linked with’ rumors of trou- | bie while the manager himself is oc- casfonally named. Then the Kaceys—the poor down- trodden Kaceys are now even deeper in the mire and their game with the West Sides in the City league, sched- uled for tonight, has been cancelled, This s because they cannot get players. The last straw came when Rey- nolds, Restelli and Sheehan of the Nats handed in their uniforms to de- vote their entire energics to the New Britain team. Indications now are that the Kaceys may drop trom the city#series in Hartford and that this year will end of that organization as a baskft- ball contender. So, all in all, the loeal fans and tcam need not feel that last week's IUMPUS OF near-rumpus was any- thing to get unduly excited about. The ~ Boys' * club’ overwhelmed Hopeville last night, 46-15, in one of the fastest games of the season here. The locals showed no defect in pussing, shooting, guarding or head- work and even the fast Carrington found the pace too hot for him. Several of the Gasco players wit- nessed the game, and after it was over they admitted that they could not defeat, the club it it continued at its present pace. And, looking over the Gasco lineup, that is some admission. It was the tenth straight victor: tor the club. During that run of wins the locals have scored 459 points to ‘thelr opponents’ 212, The Bo. ctub Reserves, by de- feating the Ally A. C. of Unionville, also ran their winning streak to ten games. In those ten games they have run up 360 points as against 168 for thefr victims. The South Congregational teams of Hartford and New Britain will face eaéh other again at the Boys' club tomorrow night. The locals won the first hectic encounter, 49-48, by erica No sacrifice in quality. Same good old Tuzedo properly aged — Perfectly blended— always FRESH. Every dealer’s supply is dated. Stating the last day it can be sold. Guaranteeing you FRESH Tuxedo wherever, whenever you buy it. Quality created the demand—demand made possible the price. @ crashing last period rally which ‘brought victory in the final seconds. Nelther team was at its-full strength before, but it 1s expected that. they will boti have some of their men back for tomorrow's game, Dartmouth and Princoton, by vic- orjes. over Columbla and Yale last “night, have sct the stage for the most important college basketball [battle of the season when they meet ‘at Hanover Saturday night. The [Tigers have developed a powerful scoring machine with Cleavesg car- rying the burden at center, . Yale, delving into its material to find timber with which to stem the flood of scores that has left the New Haven five swamped in the Eastern Intercolleglate basketball league, ap- pears to have discovered a com- \petent forward in Lackey, who last night against Princeton, in his sec- ond game, accounted for fifteen of his team'’s points, the high figures for the league this scason. Herbert H. Hammer, youthful billiardist from Newark, N. J., fur- nished the surprise of the opening play in the national amateur 18,2 balkline play in New York yesterday when he defeated John A. Clinton, Jr,, of Pittsburgh, 800 to 280, in a brilliant match, Hammer was 120 points behind after the tenth inning but a serles of five long runs gar- ried him to even terms and he won when Clinton missed on a compara- tively easy shot with only two to go. Brooklyn still awaits the signed contracts of sevgral regulars al- though Manager Wilbert Robinson is practically assured of an infield with High, Johnston and Tierney at work. Jacques Fournier, first base- man of home run abilities, remains outside the fold and definite word from Milton Stock is awalted with (some anxiety, who has played third base, m: be started at that posi- tion by Robinson, in an elfort to stregnthen the combination. He will add hitting strength wherever he plays, according to the Brooklyn chief. Tierne; Joe Stecher threw Wiadek Zbyszko in 39 minutes, 13 seconds, in a bout in New York last night which was advertised as a test to see which man would challenge Wayne (Big) Munn, the former collegian who re- cently captured the title from Ed (Strangler) Lewis. Stecher used a hody scissors to uccomplish the Pole's defeat. Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, and Tommy Gibbons, the St. Paul man who stood off Champion Jack Dempsey for fifteen warm rounds in the Shelby sands, may hear some- {thing from the New York state ath- letic commission at its semi-weekly meeting today. Challenges have been filed and the legal $2,600 placed by- cach party. Both desire to meet the champion before he retires. { : | Dartmouth’s Great Five Is Winner Over Columbia New York, 1eb. 24, —Dartmouth’s tormidable basketball quintet ad- vanced a step further in its quest for the championship of the Eastern Intercollegiate league by @®fcating ! Columt it, 21 to 15, Cap- fuin Goas leading the attack with two baskets from the floor and four fonls, The Ilanoveriaing had established Jead of 11 to, 6 at halftime and protected it throughout the second art of the game by-passing in their own territory only to shoot through tle home defense when opportunity offered. Captain Wilson led Colum- bia in scoring, with three goals from fiel ihe iRodgers Is Leading in i Houston Golf Matches Houston, T Feb. 24.—John Rodgers, Dayton, Ohio, professional, ad a five point advantage over his | nearest opponent today as the Hous- | ton open goif tournament swept into |its final rounds, Rodgers got around |in 144 for yesterday's 36 holes, while | Joe Turnesa of Eimsford, New York, | next in line, required 149 strokes. John Golden of New York, Al Watrous, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Jack Burke and Willie Maguire {of Houston started today's two |18-hole rounds in a third place tie at 150, In U. S. Called Atheists Chicago, T'eb. 24.—Eighty per cent of students entering American col- leges have given up Christianity, no not believe in prayer and do not consider it necessary to take God in- to account in their life plans, Pro- fessor J. M. Artman of the Unive {of Chicago, said here yesterda |dressing union ministers at th anuual meeting and general confer- ence of the Chicago Coungil of Reli- |gius Education, Professor Artman |said this was revealed by an inves- |tigation of sevéral freshmen classes {in different colleges, and he used it {as an argument for more thorough religious education of youth, He said was not the colleges and univer- sities which upset studgnts’ faith, but that their faith was upset before matriculation. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS Eaaa THE FAMOUS [ CANADA DRY GINGER ALE Delivered to your home in lots of one deren or more. Just telephone us. We will give the rrice. CROWN ICE CREAM CO., NEW BRITAIN OPEN ALLEYS WEDNESDAY EVENINGS - gt - ROGERS BOWLING and BILLIARDS The ideal time for men, ladies n: mixed parties. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925 . On the Alleys ROGERS BOWLING AULEYS N B, HERALD LEAGUE * Mudhy 88 201 92— 201 150 632 Murphy g . 107 m 86~ 267 :* 80— 249 179 165— 510 Hrandenberger Dineen .., Carlson Venberg 164— 497 X O'Brien Lawson 95— 278 92 28 190 188— 526 STANLEY WORKS LEAGUE Senk Hoftman Znpatka Gacek sinto 115 104 101 100 110 530 100— 307 Shipping. Merwin Luebeck Duplin Elliott Wileox Post Office, Kinshall 122 Willlams Michaels Schroeder Low Man Jones Huber Truslow Bordoniro Fazzinl , , Mahor Ward H. Bertin{ . H. Johngon . Wilson Green Budnic Goffa, 366 Foremen, McConn 118 Lindquist Gangloft Doyle t Politis Mitehell CASINO Igoe Nick Mount Goodale Swanson Foote Espy Leeney Weney Frank Young Miller Linnehan Kelly Ingrham Maher Howard Webster 520 ' Strawberries. Dahtman .. o 16 Towsette Miller Vessella . Johnson 980 . 86 Klebereies. . 81 7 B Sia% Chupman Musso Victory 528 Raspberries. Tack Argosy .. Miller 85 s1 52 59 58 19 b o Ary Ar Cusack UNION MITG. €0. LEAGUE Scroll Chucks, Carlson Snugg Donnelly 115 Drill Chucks, Holmes S Glynn Grudette Anderson Low Man .. 88 Plancr Chucks. Swan .65 62 Kranowitz 580 Chant ., e 82 9 Mackay AT Ty 313 Valve Chucks. a1 Ericson Lagerloft Reed ... Low Man 7 83 Auto dealers and auto owners, as well as repair shops and garages, | find the Classifieds useful in secur- ing information that may be turmed to good account, .5 | ern sector. |rest of the ? [championships at |this Brief- Sketches of Famous Stars CHARLES J. GRIMM Chicago Cubs—Iirst Baseman Born—§8t," Louls, Mo, August 25, 1899, Major League Career—Joined St. Louis Cardinals in 1918, coming from the Burham club of the Caro- lina Assoeclation, Optional to Mil- waukee, American Association, same season; transferred to Little Rock, Southernh Assoclation, and luter re- leased outright to little Rock by Milwaukee. Sold to Pittshurgh in 1919, Reported sale price $3,5600. Traded to Cubs last fall along with Maranville and Cooper for Granth- am, Neijhaus and Aldridge, Outstanding Feats—Hit .345 in 1923, Led National league first basemen in fielding last season with average of .995. Remarkably con- sistent fielder, his mark tarying only one percentage point for the past five scasons. HEAVY TOURNEY NOW 1S ADVISED \Big Boys Should Fight Among Selves, N. Y. Com. Says New York, Feb. 24.—~Challengers for the heavyweight boxing erown now borne by Jack Dempsey, should fight among themselves for an op- portunity at the title, in the opinion of Chairman George Brower of the New York state athletic commission, Paddy Mullins, manager of the peared at the meeting of the com- mission yesterday seeking informa- tion regarding the filing of a chal- lenge and was informed that the boxing body _would not award preference in the matter in view of the fact that some promising heavy- weights might advance claims which would command attention, If challenges come from hoth Wills and Tom Gibbons of §. Paul, the commisdion pointed out, an elimination match would be neces- sary. Promoter Tex Rickard, when in- formed of Mullins' visit to the com- mission, said that he agreed on the proposition that if two or more challenges were filed with that body, the men seeking the title would have to settle it among themselves. He |added that if he should propose elimination and final matchés he ‘would be able to stage the title con- test in September. | PACIFIC COAST T0 SEE NURMI DO HIS STUFF tain To Include West in His American Trip By The Assoclated Pre#s. Baltimore, Md., Fel —Paavo Nurmi's rapidly growing American itinerary is “practically certain” to include a trip to the Pacific coast |the last week in April, according to Hugo Quist, the PIhantom Finn's and adviser. that the famous will remain for an exiensive outdoor |campaign, according to Quist, al- though this had not yet been sect- tied definitely. Nurmi has been deluged with in- vitations for both indoor and out- |door meets in the next few months but he will accept only a small per- entage of them. from Washington and California in the far west, Texas and Georgia in the south, lowa, Kansas, Illinois and Ohio in the middle west well as nearly every state in the northeast- | | trainer, also ar his engagements for the indoor season, it is like- ly that Cleveland and Pittsburgi will be added to the list, the former on March 10 and the latter late in March or early in April. Baltimore also has a ®ntative agreement with the runner for a return exhibition next month, according to local offi- Among negro heavyweight, Harry Wills, ap- | Famous Finnish Runner Almost Cer- | Indications | Il\\u:]vl" They have come | “C0IDS HOPEVILLE FALLY 10 BOYY' CLUB (Continued From Preceding Page) of the year. Ardent New Britaln fans rushed out on the floor, seized Cap- tain Luke and bore him up and down the gym on their shoulders. Grady proved the big man In the Waterbury scoring machine. Car- rington was fast, aggressive and tenacious, but the heavier Arburr boxed him in at every turn and held him to his lowest score of the year. The score: Boys' Club .G, Ttl. 14 18 13 Anderson, If e, rf . Luke, ¢ (Capt.) Arburr, g Aronson, Ig . Nyborg, rg 24 Hopeville Speed Boys .G, Grady, If .. Carrington, rf ... Dubuque, ¢ Lewis, ¢ Somers, Frey, 18 .... Mazzarella, rg Scaffatunn, rg .. Personal fouls—Lewis 4, Carring- ton, Grady, Dubuque, Mazzarella, Luke 2, Arburr 2, Nyborg 2. Score by periods. Boys’ Club ... 11 7 14—46 Hopeville , 3 ¢ 6—15 Referee — Nate Avery, Timer — Compagnone, Scorer — Contaldi, Reserves Add Another The Boys' Club Reserves had no difficulty in defeating the Ally A. C. of Unionville of the preliminary game, the final count being 34-19. At the end of the first half the score | was 26-5, 80 Coach Anderson moved Bigge and Aronson to save them as substitutes in the big game, Stanley Gotowala being unable to play. The Allies came back against the makeshift team which played the final periods, but they were much to far behind to be dangerous. Captain Yakubowicz was agaln in form, flashing through the Unlon- vllle defense to score 9 field goals. Bigge, Zapatka, Aronsgn, and the guards also played a %ast game. | Gregeric and Smyth were the high scorers for the visitors. The score: Boys' Club Reserves .G, 14 re- | Bigge, 1t | Zapatka, 1t . Yakubowicz, ¢ Aronson, ¢ . Sliva, 1z Parparian, 1 . Fresen, rg . Lipman, rg Gregerie, 1t Hefterman, rf Smyth, ¢ Andersen, Niksan, rg P 1 1 8 13 Persqnal fouls—Fresen 3, Zapat- ka 2, Parparian akubowicz, Nik- son 2, Sliva, Andersen. Referce—Avery. Timer—Compag- | one. Scorer—Contaldi. Looking Ahcad | On saturday night the first team will go to Springfield, Mass., where it will seek to repeat its victory over Next Monday the Wa- ury B Club, which has sev- i regular Crosby high school | players, w ‘:o here, and on the fol- lowing Friday the club quintet will | oppose the Pirates at the Downtown Boys' Club, Newark, N. J. The Re- es will wind up the state league Friday night in Bristol, a win mean- ing the championship. Next Mon- | day they will play the Lewis High schobl Junior Varsity, wham they | have already defeated twice. | the Celtics, cral Break a Cold Right Up with cials. According to Quist, however, | he has ca ed definitely any ap- | pearance of Nurmi in connection ational Senior A. A. U.| Louisville, Ky, week-cnd, in order to give Paavo a much-needed rest. LLOYD GEORGE BETTER Birmingham, Eng., Feb. ondition of former Premicr Lloyd orge, who was taken ill with a ore throat here Saturday, was im- proved today. His temper is normal. His throat still i ing him some discomfort, but it is hope he will be fit by tomo to resume his trip interrupted his | ire now caus- ow by indisposition, | | HERE YAdE, SIR -GUIZLEMS =\ “Pape's Cold Compound” Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first always gives relief. cond and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleas: nt and safe to take Containg no quin- ine or opiates. Mil- use “Pape’s Cold Compound.” Price, thirty - five ions FIRST BASE SEEMS WELL CARED FOR Major League Teams Have Good Tnitial Sackers 8 New York, Feb, 11.—Recruit ma- Jor leaguers will do well to atfack some other position than first base this season, although a slight op- portunity offers in the Nation's cities, The American league will go into action ®Tth an approved list of cight | tried and trusted performers, The champions agaln will station left. handed Joe Judge at the initial station in thelr efforts to repeat last | year's conquest, and bascball observ- | crs generally agree that the Wash- | ingtonian is among the experts of | his trade. Judge found his way into the majors through Lewiston of the old New England league, having been sent there by the Red Sox, and Buftalo of the Internatignal. Two other Joes will work at the | same positions on other clubs, Haus- er in Philadelphia and Harris in Boston, while Pipp will defend the post for the Yankees, Lu Blue for the Tygers in Detroit, and two Georges, ler and Burns, for the §t, Louis Browns and Cleveland In. dians respectively. In the Natipnal nothing less than dynmmite can remove George Kelly of the New York Giants, Stuffy Mc- Innis of the Boston Braves, Walter Holke of the Phillies, Jacques Four- nier of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Char- ley Grimm of the Chicago Cubs and Jim Bottomley of the St Louis Cardinals. Manager Jack Hendricks of the Cincinnati Reds plans to have Rube Bressler at first, succeeding the late Jake Daubert, while Bill McKechnie in Pittsburgh will try Bert Neihaus, replacing Grimm who has Deen traded to Chicago, Weak Heart Is Fatal to School Boy Athlete Excter, N. II, Feb, 24—Danicl Guggenheim, of Philadelphia, a stu- dent at Phillips Ixeter academy Gugg thropist, been dash and was warming up for the sprint forward. into the emy physician was called, died half an hour later, attributed to a weak heart, GASCO OUTFIT WINS paces last night died suddenly as he wug about lnjl"rury & Clark team in a sort of. partl ate in o track meet yester- | practice He was a son of Mrs, M, B, lenburg and a nephew of Simon wheim, the * wealthy philan- contest which resulted in the Gauscos winning 41-25, Chuckie Wolak, playing his farewell game with the Gascoes, tossed in nine field goals. The summar@ Gascos h Young Guggenheim was to have a participant In @ 40.yard . T, Dudack, rf .,. 10 | McCormick, 1t | Restelll, ¢ I*, 8heehan, rg . g .. when he S was seen to piteh olmates carrled him gymnasium’ and the acad- but he | Barnes, Death was | I'. Wojak, 1g . W. Wojak, If . FROM LANDERS FIVE Puchem, rf | Preisser, 1t | Larson, 1t . Klatka, McCabe, | Gates, 1g . s c the Score of 41 to 25— T8 Wojak Goes Well 4 | Pecuno, The Gasco five Went through their with the Landers, | Tingling warmth—glowing comfort gling through the aching joints | and muscles. Such relief! You hardly dare .’ believe it# The aching eases down, the creaky joints begin to limber m Soon you're free from paine druggists — 35 cents, When all other remedies have failed try Sloan's, It gives relief to even the oldest, most obsti- nate cases of rheumatic pain, Apply lightly without rubbing over the painful spot. Instantly {reshly-purified blood is sent tin- 9 ¢« o kllls Sloan's Liniment “pi YOU ARE BEHIND THE TIMES WITHOUT 4.WHEEL BRAKES The Modern Trend is All Toward 4-Wheel Brakes The newest and most striking motor car improvement is the 4-wheel brake. BUT some cars still cling tothe old, rear-wheel type of braking. The chart above shows clearly that such cars are losing-ground rapidly. Alert buyers are choosing cars with 4-wheel brakes and “drive-shaft” brakes. Nash has, as stand« ard equipment at no extra cost, the greatest 4-wheel brakes of this motor car era, and “drive-shaft” brake, too. Nash cars are the most notably modern cars on the market in body design, engineering, and flashing performance. And so Nash is smashing sales records as fast as they are made. SPECIAL SIX Models range from $109 A. C. HAWKER , . B. MORAN, Asso. cents. Druggists guarantee it, A J. Youzicen » SERIES —ADVANCED SIX SERIES 5 to $2290, f. o. b. factory 32 ELM ST. Dealer 3131, CHURCH ST, BALD 50Ty BEFORE. | STRRTED USING (T? - YOU REMEMEER | HAD TWO 5= )