New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1925, Page 9

Columbla meet¥ale at New Haven ‘Tuesday, Dgnouth an Penn clash at I'hilagphia Thurs- | day and Columbla gf8 Princeton at Princeton and Iftmouth en- counters Cornell at paca on Sal. urday. & ' Cleaves of Princetleads the in- | dividual scoring listh. the college | league today with 4points and he | captains a team \\'hILlondn the cir cuit, Princeton havk gained the honors by conquerh/Dartmouth at Hanover on Saturd| in a brilllant tussle which requif an overtime veriod. Hynson, Tif forward, shot the winning busl;o(f)nrlmou'h and Princeton mect agf March 10. — ie indoor athje season, the ticaviest that sporfror has know, is gradually givinfay to bascball and the cinder pgs. DPaavo Nur- mi's schedule wiljeep track inter- vst alive for somen®, however, He will participate | cight meets in ten days, his jerary Including Iamilton, BuftayToronto, Milwau- kee and Clevelaf His first appear- ance in this laft test of stamina will he in New/ork tonight. The Olympié chamfit 18 expected to ratirn from hifonquests in Louis- ville sometime flay. John A, Cligh, Jr.. of Pittsburgh and Trancis pleby of New York, tied for the fimpionship among the amateur .2 balkline billiard players of thjountry, will meet in u playoff in ¥ York tonight. gar T. .\Dplr'- last year's cham- plon, took t/d place in the 1925 tournament, Ving suffered two de- feats. Fram 15 his brother. The New wk state athletic com- mission hafliscovered contraction in its boxiprules as the result of an investighn which followed the Tiger Flows-Jack Delaney bout at Madison yare Garden Thursday nizht. 1wers, who had be knocked z‘n in the fourth, scram- bled to hieet, but, sceing Delaney approachienacingly, sank tor his knees dg| Without heing hit. This, | accordinfo the rules was a foul. | 1] commni ilations | hould a “confestant - before the count | and again go | wtionally without referee and timekeeper shall pme the count where it left | off, ff-count was not resumed at (he Gfen fight in question, but a doubldul wus declared as a punch that Aaney could not hold hack | Whenlowers sank struck fhe negro 1 on t)shoulder. The fight was r s a8 the y out of the | Jiftity and a minute later Flow- | crs 8 stretehed on the canvas for | the/ll count where there could be | no /estion. Nt also stafthat who s W art of ten | reached down struck world cyel- | Moeskops of Hollund clyipion among the sprintin jothas the build for & six-day rider | hynever has completed a race of | 1 kind. He is competing in the #1d now going on in Madison | ware Garden. Tn Loxing Moeskops | ald be a healywel for he | righs in the vicinity of 200 pounds, | ntly all bone and muscle VETERANS MEET HERE Vet District No., 3, ns of I'or- cign Wars, Is Organized In This City. E. W. Hackett of Licute | well Colt Robinson post, Veterans of I"oreign Wars, was elected chairman | of the new'y formed District No, 3. | at & meeting held in the rooms of Private Walter J, eday. T'. . Christensen, | “of sthe Hartford post, was wiretary. | named Commmder William J. Shanahan | of the Deépartment of Connecticut was preent and read a report on | the nathnal home for widows and | orphansg | 1t ws voted to hold the nest| \neetingf in the rooms of Major Raoul (ufberry Post at Wallingtord. The tate department will hold fts next mpetirg in Stamford, Marchld, and th anual convention will be held in Brstol June 11 to 14 Five W uld Records hoken at _llaml i Miami, :fla, March 2.—Five| world's rectds were broken and one | cqualled athe Roman pools yester- | In the reat finale of the water| wich brought to Miami heach the stest girl swimmers in \merica, al which saw 24 werld's records brotn tvo more than Olym- pic swimms lowered last winter in the same pl. | In the 4( meter relay a new rec- ord of 4:53vas established, the old Olympie rord made in Paris Jast car wae, 58 4-5, and the natio.al record wafive minutes. flat. Gertruddiderle, who swam th 100 meters) this event equalled the world recfl of 1:101-5, made by Vithel Tace at Tampa last week. The otheériembers of the team were oris O'Ma, Alleen Riggin, * and \delaidd jmbert. In the P yards free style former- v held i Mariechen Wehselau, thel Lace, made a new world rec- of {105, Gertrnde Ederle wam tisecond in 1:02. The old ceord W 1:08. Agnes traghty made a hew rec- 1 for # 400 meter breast stroke ent, helime being 7:08 The Id recordt 7:20 was held by Irene ifbert, ¢England. A newworld's record of :27 4-§ as set} by Ethel Lackie, in the 0.yard p-style event. The former ecord ¥ made by Lily Bowmer, f Hongu in May, 1923, time 2§ conds] The ryrd for 700 yards, 10: male byances Cowells at Alameda, ‘a., in gust, 1918, was broken by . Ethel Nary the remarkable time ofb4 25 I carnival { Coldgs one-forth of the absencdrom school. all floor. Letub, llowed up an Instant later. being |i | pair of field goals almost hefore the | Idied away, {well-nigh | New Pritainites were far too fast for {shem Arburr Smith post of fhis | | Bergdol i McCarthy. { Marshall Texas has been released by { tive inches of heavy snow. BOYS' CLUB WINS AT SPRINGFIELD :{Hands Second Walloping o Celtics by 8617 Score Two earthquakes struck Spring- fleld Saturday night almost asimul- taneously and, while nature's tre- mors proved somewhat of a flop, t) great Boys' club ‘basketball team from this city provided some read fireworks by again razing the Cel- A. C. of the Bay State city to tune of 55-17 in the welirdest game of the scason. The locals jumped into the lead in the first minute of play and “were never headed, the score growhng by leaps and bounds until it assumed the proportions of a massaere, Despite tricky baskets which were seized with 8t. Vitus' dance at the least touch of the ball and despite the lack of boundarics on the floor, the locals had no trouble in accus- toming themselves to the foreign court and outplaying their opponents in every department, The crowd got away from Referee McCarthy and frequently invaded the playing space, cven tampering with the ball. At one perfod the #houting apd whistling was so in- tense that'the game had to bhe stopped. Superintendent Dwight Skinner of the local club ordered Captain Luke to give the referee one minute to subduc the noise and the ultimatum that, if he failed, the New Britain team would walk off the Officials of the Springficld wh the game was played, | finally restored an appearance of order, but there were sporadic out- breaks from time to time after that, Nibby borg, the debonnaire {local guard, opened the battle with a nifty long shot, which Luke fol- Springer made it 4-2 when he got the Cel- ties' first basket. Ray Anderson cut in for a fleld goal and Luke peated, Ray made good on two fouls. It was 10-4 when Berry &cored from the - fleld, but Luke dropped in a two-counter and the locals drew away to a 16-6 lead at the flest quarter and a 29-5 advan- | tage at the half. Referee MeCarthy | was kept busy calling fouls on the ‘elties during this half, and Berry took four in rapid cession and his shower carlier than he had ex- pected. Ray Anderson kqpt the pot hoil- ing in the second halfshy tossing a| | | sound of the opening It was in this period the crowd made its <t out- | . and the quaking of Mother Farth, which occurred ahout the rame time, was totally lost in this more severe disturbance. When ¥ Was resumed, the club went on {to make the tally 39-11 at the end | lof the third quarter and in the final on hroke ioose to end up with 1 B5:1T v The Toys whistle had club defonse impregnable, offense worked like ork from both field and foul-line, floor goals and 11 free tosses inding their mark and many others failing only hecause of the shaky tain Mickey Luke onts whole home team. while Ray |derson equalled that quintette’s total, bt it is not v that this pair starred, sine whole team was at its Bagnall, Fitz- patrick, and Springer featured for the home team. but the \visiting again | white the = Rlog to s the The score Boys' Club Kerelejza Anderson Nyborg, Aronson, g Tot Celtie Springer, De I rf If Fitzpatrick Nagr F A Heggie, Ig Gorman, rg " Totals Personal patrick Heggie, Aronson periods: . 16, 13 Celtics, fouls, Score by . 16—355; 3 T. Referee, Timer, Skinner, Scorer, | Parker, | Couple of Holdouls | Discovered Among Cubs | Chirago, March 2.-~Ipon finishing the long trek to Catalina TIsland, |Cala, the Chicago Nationals found |that all was not as serene as had Leen expected in that a couple of hurlers had developed hold-out fo- | ver. A big cut in his salary, was said | to have eaused Nick Dumovitch, ob- | tained from Los Angeles of the Pa- | ciffe Coast league, to balk and George Stucland, aunothsr rookie was |found not ready to sign a contract George Millstead, with | last year | the Cubs to Los Angeles for further seasoning. The Chicago White Sox will start one workout a day program at | Shreveport, 1a. today. Manager | Collins decided on from 11 a. m., to | 2.p.m. Later he may becida to hold | two practice sessions daily after the squad has grown Lewiston Reports Storm With Five Inch Snow Lewiston, Me., March 2.—A severa southwest storm was sweeping Tewis ton and Auburn last night, Up to 10 o'clock there had been a fall of Reports from the suburhs state that the | wires were loaded with snow, threat- ening serfous damage. | e ——— THE FAMOUS CANADA DRY GINGER ALE Delivered to your home in lots of ene dozen or more. Just telephone us. We will give the Service. CROWN ICE CREAM (0. NEW BRITAIN |.I Tel. 2358 1208. Jin | Americah Brief Sketches of Famous Stars MAX ‘00PS" CAREY Plttsburgh Plrates—Outficlder Born—Terre Haute, Ind,, Jan, 11, 1890, Major, League Pittsburgh b the old Central Joined Pirates as next season. One majors in South Dend point Career—H8old league regular in sty to club of 1910, art of of oldeat players of Graduate of Concordia college, Outstanding Feats—On Ju uly service, T 1922, made six hits in as many times to bat, on Accepted 47 present league. in game, Ing on several being cha record for a nces in the 8, three-bagger. 192 Natlonal | One of best base-stealers Has led circuit in pilfer- occaslons, the In 1922 swiped 41 sacks, being caught steal ing but twice, BASKETBALL , CHALLENGE Emily-Bills, Amateur Champions of Springfield, With Locel Quin The champlons of 8 local teams, including the A, 0., and the Gas Light league ontfits, won 24 games Emily-Bills, Looking For itets, s, the pringficld, Games amateur Mass., wonld like to sceure games with fast L. A son and are secking more scalps. home-an¢ be satisfacto should he address MeCarthy fleld, Ma; home series or either here or in Springfield would a factory | The Emily-Bills have ad lost four this sea- A game Communications ed to Acting Ma;m E’Esndes At Sacco-Vanzetti Meeting Boston, March Raymond 64 Linden street, Spring- A mass meet- | ing of 1500 persons here yesterda called in the interests of Nicola Sac co or Bartolomeo Vanzetti, convicted of the murder of a shoe master and his tion demanding a factory p: guard at South Braintree in 1920, adopted a resolu- new trial. The meeting was presided over by Acting Mayor James T, M The resolution adopted said that ! hecause Judge W the superior court the trial, has millions of worke world present of their stitued “incontro a “men constitution.” innocence’ Toriarity. ebster Tha . who pre: all ove vertible his ace to the 5 ded v for a new trial in order of 1 at fused all demands of the | to evidence action con- safe- | guards of liberty guaranteed by the The resolution declared Saceo and Vanzetti vietims of and “demanded” tims of national be given a new tri Tiherty meaningless in of the world Fen Gitlow of the Workers' munist party and f cla that 1l ¢ 1 in may “thes lass pr not the opinion TosanniE that ! heeome orde of s persecution vie- ice” the om- | ilerna of | the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America meeting was proec: parade, were speakers cded by a Volley Ball Team For State Tournament The following 1t lected to compet the Y. M. C. A. nal tour here this co team, H. D Scott, (", Nes T. Crowe and San second team wi'l | ing el nsv cam for N The reet | has been st Britain in | o volleyhall sec- Satu H. Horr g O. Ay Galbrait e made up ay o nament which will be held | hl, A. Sahrbacher, | The following memhers who will in the very near fuiure matches with teams: A, Hiderowf, J. DiNo i Doracy and J. Hei When R peared with his the above manner. lite to sugg self dubbed it “th Stowell, rlolph compete vera in Tinc ne. B rgstrom. sideburns e cobra cut rk Inal association | he, A. ol b iy Valentino cnt friends too po- | that he shaved him- SALESMAN $AM {580 15 ILL N NEW) NOAK. SELUNG FOR THE. FRM OF Ltns O IE BACK HOME. u\)mw«, td GRY A, GOZILEM - RAE. You Gor | PHILLY QUTHITS IN G00D SHAPE Ranks Will Be Filled Today and Tomorrow Philadelphia, March - Fine of the Philadelphla major league |baseball training camps and plans were made by the respective man- agers for a week of hard practice, At Bradentown, Fla., where the first contingent of the Phillles ar- rived yesterd Manager Fletcher sald his players appearcd in good condition and ready to start hard work at once, Only thirteen men, mostly pitchers and catchers, were in the first squad to arrive, hut others were expected today and to- morrow. Manager Connle Mack, at Fort |Myers, Fla., the Athletics' training headquarters, reported his battery men rapidly.rounding into condition. The pitchers and catchers have been in eamp a week and Mack planned his workouts this week chiefly for {the benefit of the ficlders who ar- [rived yesterday. With the esception of Hauser, Bafwell and Galloway the Fort Myers camp {s complete, These |three are uporm] in a day or so. CHEGK UP AGES ON LICENSE SEERERS ‘Motor Vebicle Dept. Requires ' Birth Gertikcate in Some Gases Hartford, March 2.—To verify the age given by many applicants for licenses o operate motor vehicles in Connecticut, the gtate department of motor vehicles is requiring the ap- plicants to furnish certified copi of their birtl gertificates, in su: piclous cases. During the past y | drivers’ licenses were taken a i from 36 people who were found to | have misrepresented themselves to | be over the minimum age of 18 yea and &cveral prosecutions have been initiated by the department. A number of cases which arose in the past few days during the rush for 1925 operators’ Ger investigation. Birth certificates are reguired the department whencver the age of an operator or applicant is called in | auestion and there are no previous records in the department to cstab- | lish the age of person invelved. urious fact that manv of the iaints drawing the department’s attention to under-uge drivers come in letters from the parents or broth- «rs and sisters of the drivers, who have evidently remonstrated in vain with the under.age drivers. Other compliints come from neighbors or acquaintances who sometimes prove |to b2 people who have been unable to qualify for licefises themselye of the age limitations, and re- P 1o liconsing of others in im- ilav circumstances who have misrep- nted themselves to the depart-| at. The state law is specific, pro- hibiting the licensing of persons un- der 18 years old, and, however skilied a driver may be, the depart- ! ment has no discrefion wk in sych cases. On the other hand, ment lias he | s who o deceive the periences with some it as to the sons or daughters seeking licenses. n a father brought to the office of the department at the Capltol ons of his older sons and * that e was a younger son, a | boy under 18 ¥ of age, who har applied for a license, Of course li- censes ohtained by misstatemsnt on pplication are nuli and from the date of issue, i recent case, swaor void Physician to Answer For Slaying of Cripple | Denver, arch 2.—The motives which stirred Dr. H. E. T 61, to slay his deformed daughter, } Blazer, a veritable * an,” so the police charge, cited to the au rities by agel phyelcian, who has bheen hovering between life and death as a result of three suicide attempts. Dr. T will be re- e zer, according to physicians, showed | ‘mprovement yesterday night and his c wers of murder will be filed against the doctor who, t 18 alleged, put his daughter of her misery” last Tuesday night by suffocating lier with a chioroform- saturated towel. He then tried to «!ay himaelf three times, fwice by ing poison and once ting liis throat. and last by Ninety-eight per cent of the al- | monds grown in America gre pro- | duced in California. -‘-’3 weather was Yeported today at both [,y licenses are now un- | by | soever depart- | ave assisted their chil- | age of | child wom- G\HZL g} APACHES WIN Two Good Games of Basketball Aty M.C A Tn two pippin games, at the Y. C Saturday afternoon Industrial league teams won and lost one, The first game between the Apaches and R, & E. in which the Apaches won by a score of 43 to 27 was a surprise as 1. & E. had wamped the league leading All- Stars in a previous game, The Apaches scored first when after some pretty pass work Loomis | shot one from under the basket, less | than a minute later Goodrich tied it with a side shot, and went into the lead when Luke scored. The Russwin hoys were never headed again in the first half and the half ended 18 to 13 in their favor. During the half “Goody" Priesser found a rabbit's foot ang some of the shots he made in the second half were unique in the extreme, one shot, while traveling at full =peed was a one hander over his shoulder, and another shot from under the basket went straight up over f{he | basket 15 fest and dropped through with out touching the rim, He made seven baskets in the second half. “Grampa” Willlams played a good rRame getting five baskets while Loomis, XKilgren, Pinkerton, and Yankaskas, all played a fine game | for the Apaches. Goodricl, and J. Luke were the best the R. & E. had, each securing four baskets, while Sacks played a defensive game that was pretty to wateh, The lineup: Apaches the one | 711, | 20 1n ! Priesser, Willlams, rf 1t Kalgren, Pinkerton, Yankaskas, TR g Goodrich, Whitman, rf Shidel, rg .. Simmons, Morrelli, Iz The second game went to Landers Ly the closes of margins, it heing anybody's up to the last minute of play. Bucherri and Klatka were the goods for Land each scoring 12 | voints, William Priesser also plaved well, scoring cight points, and | breaking up the Red Wings' pass work many times. Tor the Red Wings “Mert” John- j ston and “Little” Lienhard were the shooting aces, Johnston scoring 11 points and Lienhardt 12, The line- up. Red Wings F.G. | Tohnston, Loenhard, Tuttles, ¢ Parker, rg Poterson. P g . Johnson, 1g 50 D0 RED WNGS, | of the riche {to Mrs, |Claim P 0. Jobs in | trafficking in federal offi | plaints | the | plaints of igarage owner, {noon, Priesser, Rucherri, Klatka, ¢ Lardon, rg Recano, Ig vf 1t Gem‘zem and Belloni Lead Six Day Bike Race York, March 2.—The team laf Geargetti and Belloni 1ed by one lap this morning at the eighth hour | perind of the six day bicvele race tn | | Madison Square Garden. Their dist- | ance was 156 miles and 8 laps, com- {pared with the record of 189 miles and laps by Lawson and Drobach in 1914, i Trailing one lap behind were the | teams of McNamara and Horan, Ne- | | fatti and Dewolfe, Lynch and Gosens Brocco and Egg and Lands and Thomas. The other teams were one | lap behind the trailers. Two Killed as Light ‘ Glare Blinds Driver w Bedford. Mass, March 2.-— | Whliam Bramwell and James Al-| mond of this city were killed when the automobile in which they were | riding crashed head on into an el ic car. Joseph Higgins and Patrick H. Ennis, also in the machine, were removed to a hespital here, injured. Almond, the awner ear, was at the wheel and thenght he was blinded by the hea |light of another car seriously of t DIVORCE CUTS OFF Former Wife of .'llllll\‘ Tlebschmann, Might Have Deen | Richest Weman in World, | New York, March ~The New York World says today that Mrs. | Jay O'Brien, former wife of the laie | Jullus Fieischmann, lest by the mar- | gin of elx months a fortune sail to be between $25,000,000 and $50,000, 600, which would have made her onc st women iu the world On July 29, 1924, she divorved tl yeast magnatc in Parls and months later hecame O'Brien’s th rvd | wife, A few weeks a '3 talned her divor the Wo Flelschmann destroyed a will where- | by she was made residuary of his entire te, On February 5, Fleischmann died, leaving his vast w®alth made in the yeast busineas to the children of his first marriage, Julivs Fleischmany, | Jr., and Mrs, Louise I, Yeiser, both | of Cintinnati. Mrs. O'Brien retaincd | the millions in jewels and stock | IPleischmann had given her, but she lost his estate, which he had offercd | her, according to the World, last effort to win back OB Mrs, O'Brien was | Lieach, Her first two her rmerly “Dolly" husband was Louis G. Hemingway, a stock broker and | silk manufacturer. She end wite of Fleischmann, ried her in 1920, after his fi had divorced him. en is_well known in York as a polo player. His marris Fleischmann was this third, his other wives having been Mae | Murray and Irene Fenwick, the actresses, was the s South Are Being Sold ington, March 2—Charges of es in Geor- gia and South Carolina have been made the subject of inquiry by the department of justice, it was learned laat night as an outgrowth of com- presented within - recent weeks to President Coolidge by na- tors Harris and George, democrats, Georgia. Tt wus sald off that the president had not dir the investigation, but on receiving the complaints, had turned them over to partment and the decision to an inquiry . resultc Com- sile federal oft postmasterships, by make of principally re publican leaders in southern states, Lave been made from time to time within the last two or threc Nora Ba\ es I:‘\I;—rud For the Fifth Time v York, March 2/—Nora Bay vaudevitle headliner and r, was married to Benjamin Lester | riedland, New York financier and ahoard the steamship sca Saturday after- announced from the Leviathan at it was WOMAN FROM HILLIONS:i 0 offices of the United States lines yes- terday, Hartley at which Captain the ceremony, Smith, wile Miss Emily attendants Mr, Friedlund is the Miss Bayes, The ol on the Hner sailing England Mrs, ol Governor nd Smith the wer conple Suturday performed | Alfred sSmith among fith husband ombark- | figure, for Lervor RROR IN GRAND LIST, An error was made fn the grand list glven out by the board of nsses. Saturday, through the ussessment against Landors, & Clark appeared as $6,444 stead of $6,505,975 which is the true he asacssors will roctify the before the list goes to the Loard of relief. which Fr sors When your back aches Enjoy lhe warming comfort of this quick-acting liniment When your back is lame after a hard day, comfort those tired, overworked muscles with Sloan's, Just pat us ef- fectiveness of the liniment itself Its highly stimu- lating ingredients send” freshly purified blood to the painful spot, No tiresome rubbing it on gently. The marvell dors the work. and this increased suj K“ fresh, new blood builds up en-down tissue and washes auy fatigue poisons. Swiftly tense museles begin to relax, aching and soreness pass away! You find yourself free of tormenting pain. All druggists= 35 cents. . Sloan's Liniment "%, Would Not Trade His Health For The First National Bank Snapshots of a Man About to Sneeze. PEELS SNEEZE APPROACH ING AGAIN AND REAC FOR HANDKERIHIEP WIPE 0N THE WA WOLLDN'T HAV TN HER, CONT OrP BY } “What good is money when you are all crippled up with rheumatism, and cannot get out of the house te enjoy it?" says Mr. 8. J, Simmon# H'mn ston Ave, Waterbury, Conn. ‘or two years 1 have suffered with 'rheumatism, and the pain was so bad that [ couldn't lic down, sit or stand. That was my condition be- fore 1 took the NOX-RI-TIS treat- ment, T T am perfectly free from 3 i and pain, and would not back to my former condition for all the money in the world. My advice to rhenmate suf- ferers is, ‘By all means, take NOX- RI-TIS"." Don’t continue ritis, rhenmatsm thritis, sciatica, fism, Tumba but start tl ment at onec Drug the 3 tism." A lal to explain NC to suffer with neu- of the joints, ar- muscular rheuma- ), or kidney disorders, NOX-RI-TIS treat- Call at Miller-Hanson Chureh St, and get rms of Rheuma- atory expert is here R By GLUYAS WILLIAMS WONDERS IFelT'S SAPE K CUP UP AGAIN O Pi CONTINUES SEARCH. RE: BERS CLEARLY TAKING, CUIAN' HANDRERCHIER BE: FORE THEY STRRTED WHO SUIPS HIM BXCK WIS HANDKERCHIER IN THE VERY NICR OF TIME UYAS g2 \S%L""ENS Napoieon Musta Tried It Before WHY NAPOLEON - THEYRE A MLE 0O B¥ FOR HOU- THESE BRE MENS S1ES FATHER ! | KNOW IT-1'™M \ GONND SEND 'EM 10 AfY | RO‘:\“; FRHER ™' BIG & OF FEuT ) 1510 Ro71Es |} - TAT5 A Sl PRESENT- WHAT'S | | DER? '™ SBHFEY TIR9T GUZZ SONNA Aok WM IE | (6 \ TOMORROW NIGHT 2= (M0foR RRAY ROSIE, “ i —\ T