New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1925, Page 9

March 7. The lst promises to be a 209 1M6- record breaker, 3 they would not, D’Artagnan was designated as the favorlto character in fiction by 69 students, Napoleon led as the favor- Ife character in world history with 181 votes, Lincoln tho favorite char- acter in American history, Joseph Conrad as the favorite prose author and Browning as the favorite poet. In the voting, President Coolidge and Ramsay MacDonald each ro- 10— I H+ In the peeliminary game at the |cclved 62 votes as the biggest world | “Se—1002 108 114— 307 |Armory tonight the National Guards | figure today. will play the Eagle team from Meri- den. As the Reserves recently won DEMOGRATS WINNERS IN CHICAGD CITY VOTING — 27 Party Members Returned to Olty Councll ¥rom the 36 Contests On the Alleys ROGERS' BOWLING ALLEYS 5 0'0LOCK COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Ni B, Record, 1] 85— 301 ki) 80 278" 110 98~ 308 {0 261~ 807 | Master Hayes ., RESERVES 10 BATTLE WITH MERIDEN FIVE/ Lagles From Silver City Will Be In 48714 Glenn' Thistlothwaite, head foot. ball mentor at Northwestern unlver- sity, 1a wondering where to obtain an assistant to take the place of Ewin Uteritz, former Michigan sfar quarterback, Uteritz has accepted a post as assistant coach at Wisconsin, Outstanding quarterbacks make the best backfleld assistants and advis- ers, Thistlethwaite believes. Bruno Nuba Smith Robi Haines 28 201 218 269 3 =401 401 376 TN Filon Robinson Qlson SPECIAL MATCH ' Exide Bat Preliminary Contest At Armory The Y; M. H. A, ot ‘Springfield will bo at the armory tonight and a stit opposition for the Nats will be (furnished, *However, win or lose, it s cortain that the locals will put up a good game and It they go as 174 23 ‘Tonight. | Mohioan Pakers. e " . 8 » . 83 107 Chicago, Feb, 25~The democratie city administration here has been glven renewed life as a result of the aldermanle contests, which returned Crane Pupple . Dickinson 02w 08— il 431 466 0 N. B. Lumber Jucks, m 3 4 o 2 Five games with the New York T “oe. 612 5041404 + well as they did last Saturday night the. fans cannot complain, ‘The sports writers on the Meriden Journal, after glving a very fair and ucourate account of last Saturday's game with the Endees, concludm: There 18 little question as to which of the two teams is the better, with Lingner out and Cook'on the bench for a good sharc of the game, the Endees tied the Soldiers on the Guards' own floor and defeated them by ten points on the bearing-mak- vrs' floor, All of which sounds like abraca- ‘dibra from thi§ neck of the woods. Admittedly, the Endees have a fast stepping, accurate shooting team that rateg with the best but the in- ference that they have proved them- selves better than the Nates is not so good. | Lingner is a very good player, but it is doubtful if he would have been any improvement on McCaughey Baturday night. And the fact that Cook was on the bench most of the tme wasup to the Meriden mana- ger. He stated that he thought the lineyp used was the most effective. Stil, 1f the 'Endeeu think they are the hest perchance, Manager Lan- pher would entertain suggeations. Last night presented the two ex- tremes in total scoring in the Dusty league. ., Jimmy Murphy of the Rule Shop did some pretty guarding in the Corbin game with the result that Jasper, the Corbin captain, had a decidedly off-night. James held Jas- per to two lonely goals, The untiring work of Paul LaHar is a source of wonderment to the fand. He starts out like Nurmi and finishes just the same, Paul not only plays a good game, but he plays a fast game. He covers about three times as much ground as the aver- age player. Not that this is ncces- sary or at all times beneficial, but admittedly it does speed up the game. Paul runs around and around vet scemingly never tires. He's as fresh at the end as when he started. Jack Schroeder of the Stanley Works stood out as one of the best gudrds of the evening in the C. C. L, game. It was Nis great work in back court that kept the Lockmak- | ers from getting started carlier. Jack Watson and Ray Wilson, the latter one of his pupils, put on a sparring exhibition between halves. The value of each player watch- ng his own man was clearly demon- itrated here Monday night when the treat Boys' club team sent the Hope- “flle Speed Boys of Waterbury down to their worst defeat of all time. Ray Anderson, the local coach, knew that Luke, wio had starred for his team in the previous games, would be closely guarded and that he' himselfywould also be subjected to close covering, so the offense was built around Kerelejza, Two and three men at a time would hover around Anderson and Luke, so that Kerelejza was left free. The rest of the team fed him and he rolled up nine baskets. Toward the end of the game, [Hopeville turned its attention to [Pete, but then both Luke and Ray broke loose. On the other hand, witness Hope- Ville. They knew that Carrington fwould be closely guarded- and built the offensc aroupd Grady. New [Britain watched man for man, how- ver, and Nyborg hung himself around Grady so ‘tightly that the Waterbury forward was powerless ntil the last quarter, , In ol)(r words, it's all right to watch the star opponent, but don't orget that there are four other men vith him. Hopeville did forget. New ritain didn't, The state league game between the [Boye’ club Reserves and Bristol hcheduled for Friday night, has been balled oft because several of the PBristol boys will play the high chool that night. The scarlet fever ppldemic over there required length- bning of the season by postponement nd now this last game must be again ut off. Bristol should copy New Britain and not let its boys play with 00 many teams. Entries for the 850,000 Kentucky Derby, to be raced at Churchill- Downs, May 13 will be published D ou to Shave? AValet AutoStrop Razor makes shavinga pleasure. Blades are always sharp. Complete outfits, $1.00 and up. alet tro Razorp ~ Sharpens Itself - l Tel. 2358 Yankees in addition to games with Washington, Cleveland and the St Louis Americans, are to be played by the Boston Braves while on thelr Florida training trip. The trip cnds April 4, Tour new swimming records stood today after the meet of yesterday in Miami, New records for the 400; 500 and 600 yard relays were set by Gertrude Ederle, Aileen Riggin, Adelald Lamber and Helen Wain« wright with 4:23 4.5; 5:30 and 6:37 4-5, respectively. Ethel Lackie swam |ethe 120 yard free style in 1 minute, 18 2-6 scconds. —_— . Willie Ritola, middle distance star of the IF'innish-Amétican A. C., who has done much to produce America's record indoor track season, stands cleared -of charges that he failed to keep «an agreement to race in the Amerjcan Tl¢gion meet in Boston Monday, The games of the holiday suffered undoubtedly, but the A, A, U. is satisfied that Ritola failed to appear through a misunderstanding in which he had no part. The attack,on Ritola came from a clear sky. In just about every race he has entcred this winter, the dark skinned flier has set after rece ords and he has made many. Ri- tola’s running has been the center of enthusiasm whenever his great {countryman, Paavo Nurmi, has been absent and even when competing in the sama meet with, Nurmi, Willie Nas drawn his share of glory, * Lee ¥ohl, manager of the Boston Red Sox, has registered himselt aghinst a long scason of exhibition games, Fohl believes that men should report for training in good physical condition and that the time should be utilized in developing teamwork. Loren Murchison, who established himself as an indoor sprinting mar- vel before he left recently on a world tour with Charley Paddock, has a younger brother, Gerald, com- ing up in the short distance game. The youth made his debut in the “big time” at Madison Square Gar- den Jast night when he reached the finals of the 60-yard handicap sprint. He finished last in the final fleld of four but has the marks of a coming star. Maywager John McGraw of the Na- linufi?’l‘mmm champion Giants may ell be joyful, for Travis Jackson, ‘youthful shortstop sensation who succeeded Dave Bancroft, now man- ager of the Braves has returned his signed contract. Jackson and Glenn Wright of the Pittshurgh - Pirates, the “kids” of the National last year, played in more than 150 games, in- dicating a desire for work that the managers will hasten to gratify. Hegb Pennock, left handed pitcher of prowess, will leave for St. Peters- |burg the last of the week with the New York Yankee shock troops, ac- cording to announcement from head- quarters. No official announcement has been made to the effect that the former Athletic and Red Sox pifch- cr has signed his papers for the year. Cleaves of the Tigers will be un- der heavy guard when Princeton and Dartmouth clash at Hanover Satur- day night in a crucial contest, for the football star has averaged ten points & game in his last three ap- pearances. 2 [RULE SHOP GIRLS WIN AND NOW ARE. LEADING Divide Two Games With North and Judd—Protest Features Other Contests The Stanley Rule & Level tram took a temporary lead in the In- dustrial Girls' bowling lcague by di- viding two games with the North and Judd lassies. High scores for the evening were bowled by Miss Smith and Miss Ahlstrom of the Stantey Rule team. Miss Smith got a 96 and Miss Ahlstrom got a 93. The other match between the N. B. Machine-Vulean Iron combination and P. & 1. Corbin is under protest and awaits the decision of the league. One win for P, & F. Corbin will give them a tie with the Stanley Rulers while two wins will give them the lead. The scor Stanley Rule M. Sunburn M. Burkarth B, Smith G. Tarson : H. Ahistrom ... North & Jud Dunne .. Cavie . A. Olson M. Murphy H. McCue . M. P. 365 BOY WANTED Bright strong boy to ®s- sist in stock room and make himself generally useful. Good opportunity for a will- ing worker. Apply to THE FAIR CANADA DRY GINGER ALE Deliypred to your home In lots of one loxen of more. dust telephome ws. We will give the Service, (Al\\\ ICE CREAM CO., * NEW BRITAIN M and 1206, | Patow 254 Post Office No, ver 88 7 i H 2 Strelgle Burns Buith 24 767 New Britain Anderson Olander Hunter .. 279 100~ 265 106,297 — 278 Telephone, MeDonough . . 80 Fyrley McAuliffe Rex 83— 183 - o i 10 286 280— 834 Parker-Buekey. : <87 78 97— g62 |F 101 88— 299 (L 98 100— 208 206 217 285— 857 New Britain Gas. . e 99 02 100 133 . 88 920 K Friedl ..., Krause Btrohecker 110 ” ", Wojack MeCormick W. Wojack .. 285 Post Office. 5 4 102 . 89 315 313 913 Hoffman Matozinskl Wacker 5 54 Scheyd Hall Ely Linn Champlin 20— 4= 81—~ Owan Beloin i Russell Bernier Rouller Smith Morris Casper irring Dark Horse .. Walter i 0. 413 4281246 Poterson John Wolf Johnson Wm. Wolt . Swanson 8 33 81 103 59 §1— 253 237 | € 232 444 Apelgren Rurng Jayés Paylson Gorman 288 Washers, 300 414—1197 Kanir Bernier Russell ..., {2 itrard 5 30— 1 81— 96— 4 Hofre, Outers. Smith .. ot Morrin Erving asper Waiter Low Man L X Apelgren Rurns Jay o Pawleon Gorman L Peterson J. Wolf Tohnson W. Woif . Swanson LADIES CITY LEAGUE South K Carlson 9 510 423 419 Traut & Hine. ( O T 1 9 ", Corbins. GAREi g 244 ¥ Jolinstons Rrecke .. : Kenzlor ........ 7 6 | I an . 8. Petrucel . A. Perkins . Perking . Corbine, Youknot T Smith 9% Griften 85— F i WESMAM. €A 2 BOTYLES m"‘gg‘ ¢ Sorgent w. shiether Shlidler Adam Anderson McNulty Zwick Kramer Leupold 108~ X AM- GUZZLEMS S4AUP [N | ZUNION e SR CORBIN SCREW MACHINE fenry Chiott . 1 Dowd 301— 841 |White Kogleman Stobba .. Burns ‘arlson . Bishop ... Low Man arried Men, C gt Single Men, [t 1671319 LEAGUE §8— 81— 88— 53— 4181241 236 267 275 266 218 4201252 FRATERNITY BOWLING ALLEYS HART & COOLEY Kellerman . Adam Schleicher Migats Schenk Tolcomb Glllett Linn 438 Russell & Edwin, 466 SPECIAL, MATCH R, Buchols Rogers' Peach Orehards, Magee ... 86 2 E. Helnzman ., ‘00k Peck Bab May' Ilienzman ' Walker C. May .. Recor Adamitis Sinto Beifel Casprow Lowey Chapt Low Man ...... Lewisky Abrahiamsen Kahma ... Crowley Frank Avery . MrCarthy Low Man COMMERCIAL 23 Leupold's All-Stars, New Britaln, 97 426 97 9 % 95 468 87 9% 91 ‘ All-Stars. a4 .8 107 27 256 8 % 93 Harvard, rt) 279 280 260 265 97— 304 4641388 106— 303 99— 276 89— 280 105— 300 106— 308 505—1467 94— 278 83— 251 — 254 79— 264 105— 298 453—1333 88— 83— 96— 116 96— 4791408 256 264 91— 2 101— 2 11— 128— 297—.823 98— 263 94— 258 105— 300 208— §21 90— 244 66— 231 116— 316 BOWLING ALLEYS COLLEGIATE LEAGUE Reener Tava ‘ulley Ren url k” Whitey lintles Tence in Shorty Flood ohn §. . Toe S, Lovey ‘layton ¥nkel Mush olinson Peter Happy Mike Navy. 164 Holy (ross, b o 425 Harvard, ) 5 Brief Sketches of | Cartney, 13, | enough to trave brother arrived and took him home. Famous Stars . G. H. “BABL"” RUTH New York Yankees Outfielder It Born '— Baltimore, Md., Feb, 7, | 1804, Major league career—Joined Dos- ton Red Sox in 1914, coming from Providence In {he International league. Sold to Yankees in 1920, Reported sale price $125,000, (Start- ed as southpaw pitc Switched to outfleld because of pronounced batting ability.) Outstanding feats—In 1921 world record by crashing out home runs, Led league in batting in 1924, reatest home-run hitter in game's history. SWIMNING RECORDS Six Feminine Stars Disturb Records M M i sot | 59 T in Four Events—Ethel c Twenty-nine members reported that Lackie Features t Miami, Tla, Feb, 25.—World's|°© records for women for the 400, 600 and 660 yard rclay swims and |° the 120 yard frec-style swim were broken here yesterday in the first water program in a seven day scries. “Gertrude Ederle, Aileen Riggin, Adelaide Lambert, Helen Wain- wright, Dorls O'Mara and Ethel McGary smashed the old records, set last year at New Haven, Conn., for the 400, the 500 and 600 vard relay swim, The new record for 400 yards was 4:23 4-5, against the old time of 4:32 4-5, The new 500 yard record set was 5:50 against 5:40 4-5, The 600 yards were made in 6:37 45, compared with 6:49 2-5, Ethel Lackie won the greatest individual honors of the first day's swim, making the distance in 1:18 1-5, Two weeks ago at St Augustine, Adelaide Lambert sct a mark of 1:25. KINKS WORKING OUT Athletics At Training Quarters Only Three Days But Show Their Stuff —Rookie Gets Two Homers, Philadelphia, Peb, 25.— Although they have been at their spring train- ing quarters only three days, reports from Fort Myers, Ila,, today said the Philadelphia Athletics had work- ed out most of the Kinks and were showing rapid improvement. Almost perfect baseball weather has favored the players since their arrival in Fort Myers Sunday. Daily workouts morning and after. noon are being held and yesterday a five-inning game was played, the team led by kEddie Rommel winning 7 to 6. Each of the 11 pitchers in camp worked on the mound for five minutes. Jimmy Fox, the young catcher, crashed out two home runs. Rube Walberg, the only member of the pitching staff not in camp, 1s | expected in a day or two. He loft his home in Seattle 10 days ago for | Fort Myers.and is believed to have | stopped in Minncsota to visit his parents, Admirer of Walker, 13, . Would Join his Camp New York, Feb, A skeptical ticket seller in Grand Central st tion last night prevented Billy M of Kearney, N. J., from | going to California to join forces | with his idol, Micky Walker, welter- | weight champion. Billy admitted that he had licked | every boy but one at | school and his ambition is to wear the crown which adorns the brow of Walker also a Jersey pro- | duct. Even a $175 radio set recent- 1y presented him by his family failed | to divert him from his chosen | career, Today Billy decided to join Walk- er's camp and learn from him some of the finer points of the manly ¢ He borrowed $68 from members of | his family and tried to buy a ticket for Chicago. The ticket seiler ever, didn't believe Billy was old in his class now how- #14 by police until his mother and whom the Reserves teams will be played March 7. other game went to t in New Haven by a 3 Bl peoiioian 'homson ... |smith, capt. |Cohen .... and fifty-four ¢ all of their e 238 are not earning part of cost. Ninety-four students expressed the intentfon of returning to Yale for graduate work while a fast, hard fought game from the Lagles on the latter's home floor, the Meriden team-will be out to “do or dfe.” The Reserves have lost but two games In their last seven starts, One went to the Meriden Y. M. H, A, on their tricky home court, and over hold a win. The between these two The . Michaels score, ed the | ¢ ubber game 'his team, by the way, Hartford “Kaccys" last week. The lineups: | feriden 1cGuire, rf. . New Britain . Knapp, Capt, | ; Ilt'mvr. Ilinkelsteln . Huck, Gerry Sanders . Beagle | Only 29 Yale Men Earning Education Costs New Haven, Feb, 25 —The view- point of memby of the senior S at Yale university on a large num ber of subjects is given in ,‘\H'I]‘ rom the annual questionnaire cir- ted among the studen! hey were working for ollege expenses while all of their| of their cducation. Two hundred not working for penses at Yale and the 292 sald Renowned Steamer . LAPLAND (18,595 tons) March 7. 245 Itinerary from New York includes Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Mo- naco, Naples, Athens, Constantinople, Haifa, Alexandria (Egypt), re- turning via Neples, Mo- naco, Gibraltar. and up accord. ing to ports. Bookings to any port For further information o' apply to No. 1 Broaduasy, NewYork, or any author. & ized steamship agent. Sciatica Eased at once ‘When you use Sloan's you don't have to rely on tiresome rub- bing to relieve the pain, Just pat it on gently —at once fresh new blood is sent to the spot. The trouble clears up at once. All dryggists—35 cents. Sloan's Liniment ~kills pain] 1Mickey “Tal;er Winner, | Walker, world’s welterweight cham- 27 democrats in 36 councilmen elect« ed yesterday. Included among candi« dates for 14 seats to be filled at & run oft election April 7 are 13 more democrats, ten of them present councll members. | Seven bond issues totalling $13,¢ Knocks'Out His Man Teb, Mickey Los Angeles, 25 plon knocked out Bert Colima, laimant to the Pacific coast mid- enth round | dleweight title, in the s of a 12 round bout here at Vernon arena last night. Walker dropped | the welterweight crown aspirant with a right to the chin followed [ with a lett to the stomach. | e S | YAL (i New Haven, Conn, | Yale university senior class day committee was elected last night as follows: Frank D. Ashburn, West Point, N. Y.; ILdward C, Bench, | Galena, IIl.; Luther 8, Hammond, | Chicago; A. Jenkins, Ard | more, F ow M. Lovejoy, | Montclair, N. J.; Benjamin M, Spock, New Haven, | Ashburn was elected the class day poct, William sell, of Farm- ‘lm(lr)n. Conn,, the class day orator; | Allen L. Hopkins, of New Haven, the class day historian. | Members of the freshmen disci- pline committce were elected last right as follows: Dana 7. Bartholo- mew, Ansonia, Conn.; Charles T. Bingham, New Haven; John 8. Gor- | by, Terre Haute, Inc | Mumby, Falmyra, N. ! | Quarrier, Short Hill, M Richard Vaughan, Newton Center, Mz . ! g BEEN 26.~The | i [the ap 1 said they | William A. Webster, Shelton, Conn. | passed away, were working for a part of the cost 500,000 and including propositions for new criminal and municipal courts and city and county buildings, street lighting, track elevation, parks and a county hospital addition, were carricd decisively, The total vote cast for aldermen | was 499,257 about 50 per cent of the city's registration.A flareup of gun= play, ballot box robberies, sluggings land some rough work marked the day. Victories were claimed by sups | porters and opponents of the munfs |cipal railway ordinance involving purchase of elevated and surfa®® lines and digging a subway, which was the main issue in the elections Election of administration eandi« dates were considered by adherents. | of the plan as an endorsement while | anti-railway leaders claimed that op- position to the administration prog- |ram triumphed wherever the plan was made a paramount issue. The railway ordinance will be submitted to a referendum April 7. POPE'S COUSIN DIES Milan, Feb. 25. — Teresa Rattl, cousin of Pope DPius, died yester- at Rogeno, The Pope sent her | day tolic benediction before she A smaller down p”;;?mcnt! PRICES HAVE CUTON ITH PRICES greatly reduced, your Heating and Plumbing dealer can now install either model ARCOLA (jack- eted or unjacketed) for a surprisingly small down payment. This is our goal: To make ARCOLA and hot-water radiator warmth so easy to buy, that every small home, store, office and shop can afford it. Your Heating and Plumbing dealer will do his share. Let him explain how ARCOLA is installed with American Radi- ators, Let him give you an estimate and tell you about the Easy Payment Plan. See ‘him today. Include ARCOLA in your 1925 expense budget. Forsale by your Heating and Plumbz’ng dealer AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Who Says There Ain’t Money in Business? () BEG MOUR PRRDON T -FIVE CENTH Sl A™ - BOT YoU o;w GRVE- AND ME 25 CENTY -\ co&% Sé:__r‘é(eu.h DOLLAR COMING YET - FIVE (CHEY LAY 1= GoTh ) BOTILES | #)25 Rv;g NOU ONY HEY ! | WANT ™y powLaq ! | SBID |T CO5T5 B DOLLAR ONP & QUARTEA ~ NOT A QUARTER ’ 4 ARCOIA REG.U.S.PAT.OFF. | HOT-WATER RADIATOR HEATING OUTEIT