New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1925, Page 9

Speaking of Sports The Dixies, of Hartford and the Drooklyn Crescents have boen' se- lected to represent the eastern sta in the national basketball tourna- ment, starting in Kansas City on March 9. The boys leave Hartford Sunday, veach Kansas Tuesday ~morning and play their first gamo that afternoon, Tonight the Lyrics and West Sides clash In the Hartford city league. M —— The defeat of the Gascos last night upset the city dope quite a bit, This outfit of Jim Lynch's, with two of the National Guard outfit in the lingup, had been walloping every- thing in sight all scason and had registered 16 wins before being tak- en into camp by “Chief” Larson and his C. C. L. team, Now maybe Jack Tobin isn't wear- ing a broad smile, The boys have been kidding Jack all season because he would not take on the Gascos. b NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1925, toward bringlog about a de- clalon on the heavywslght ranks, One of the principal items on the commission’s slate la the drawing of opponents for the second round of the lightwelght tournament that is to produce a successor to Benny Leonard, Tommy O'Brien of Mil- waukee, who injured hig right hand in a bout with George (K. 0.) Chaney of Baltimore, is very llkely to draw a bye this time in order that the wound may have time to mend. Those who survived the first round of the American end of the tournament were: Jimmy Goodrich, Buftalo; Tommy O'Brien, Milwau- kee; Clyde Jeakle, Toledo; Charley O'Connell, Cleveland; Benny Valgar, New York; Solly Seamon, Brooklyn; Dasll Gallano, New Orleans, and Joe Benjamin, California, Eddle (Kid) Wagner of Philadelphla, reported to have been reinstated last week after losing a decision, evidently is out again, but a definite announcement is expected today. Willie Kyronen, famous Finnish long distance runner, has returned to America and will be one of Willie Ritola's opponents in & 600-metre race at the Greek-American A. C. games in New Yark March 12, Paavo BOYS' CLUB TAKES TWELFTH STRAIGHT (Continued from Preceding Page) ‘Waterbury McCarthy, »f, . Scollay, rf, Day, It Dunn, ¢, Nagle, rg. . Truln, 1g. -~acs wlocowmos lwas 8core by perlods: New Britain ... 5 18 1240 Waterbury ..... 6 6 6—31 Personal fouls—Nyborg 3, Kere- lejza 2, Luke, Gotowala, Truin 8, Nagle.2, Day. Referee—Nate Avery, Timer—Compagnone, Scorer—Con- | taldl, Reserves Also Win The Boys' club Reserves defeated the Lewls High school junlor varsity In the preliminary, 21.12, this being the third time this scason the Re- serves have won from the Southing. ton team. The Reserves were han- dicapped by the loss of Bigge, who is {11, but they- jumped into the lead Linnehan Kelly Ingram Maher Howara Webster Jack Argosy Miller Rival Joe Argosy Mils Argory Cusack On the Alleys CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS N. B, MACHINE LEAGUE FKlderberries. 84— 76 103 120 85 - 260 et 66T--1845 15— = 86— LIE 102 508§ Strawberrles, Dowsette van 81 Milter Jakson Jack ., Buclker Green 247 |7 22 29 264 219 307 6031648 221 289 5051517 Fapey Leency Weeney Young Low Dahlson .. Miller Man .. Dunkerly Gllk on 244 99~ 270 102 310 ~ 113 90— 99 465137 95 109 27 283 285 4761393 I, Bertin! | 02 H, Johnson , 80 18 Ma Philli cific ( with 13— 80—~ 94— 90- Rawlings Kinshall Humphrey Sehrogder Out 1921, serfes, 1921 3901131 T5th Anniversary of Wedding Is a Holiday Wyckoff, J., March 3.—The entire population of this old Dutch town participated yesterday tn the | T6th weddfng anniversary celchra- | tion of Mr, and Mrs. John C. Dem- arest, aged 97 and 92 rospectively. The schools and public offices were closed all day and business hou declared a half holiday so that everyone might call upon the couple. Wa Wi New York G Born—Oakland, Calif,, to Glante in 1621 for players and re- | ported cash of $30,000. played second base.) Brief Sketches of Famous Stars EMIL ¥. MEUSEL Nts =~ Outficlder June 9, | jor League Carcer—Drafted by s from Los Angeles club, Pa- Joast league, in 1917, Started | Phillles next s Traded (Has also standing FPeats—Batted 243 In Hit 345 in the 1921 world Made home runs in the 3 classics, e ———— nt to Enjoy an Evening Full of ACTION, FUN, ENTERTAINMENT? ell Don't Miss Tonight's Theres Father coming with my Wrigleys Wrigleys gives the penny a bigger value in delightful, long-lasting and beneficial refreshment, Coming home on the train or in the car - Its so cool and sweet after smoking. And then when you get home how eager the little folks are for their Wrigleys! How good it is for them! WRIGLEYS ‘after every meal” at the start and held it, 7. At half time they led by 12-8, and during the final periods they increas- ed thelr advantage, holding Lewis High to two field goals while they ran up nine points, Pete Zapatka | starred for the Reserves, while De Pault and Tomasetti were the only visitors to find the hoop more than once from the field. The score: Boys' Club Reserves Yakubowicz, rf, (Capt.) Zapatka, If. ... Bliva, ¢, ...... Parparian, rg. Fresen, rg. ... Lipman, Ig. ... ilkenson Chapman Musso Recor Greetings were extended by John Coolidge, father of the prosident, and by Governor Silzer of New Jersey. . The Demarests were married the Dutch Reformed church Preakness, J., in 1850, Stearns, Anxious t; Play, Is Much Accemmodated Howard Stearns so enthusiastic | over the coming singles hand ball contest which, is due 1to start on Monday, March 9, at the Y. M. C, | Fanded in his entry and promptly challenged Physical Dircctor J. | Hergstrom fo a match. On being informed that the contest was not due to start for several days, Stearns 5 no difference to me, 1 want to play now. The P, D.” de- sirious of gratifying any reasonable wish, escorted Howard immediately up to the Crow's Nest and in 20 minutes the battle was all over. The | “P. D" won both games 21-4, 21-1, But, as usual, John took the kidding | Nurmi will run two miles. good naturedly and contented him- self with saying.that when he felt his hoys were In form he'd talk turkey. Baskethall Games at the \.M.C.A Industrial |eague First Game 8 P. M. RUSSELL & ERWIN New faces and figures are expect- ed Saturday when the athletes of more than a score of colleges and universities gather in New York for the annual 71, C. A, A. A, indoor track and field meet. Many of the entrants have appeared in the seve eral meets in the cast this winter, but many others have confined their efforts to the home tracks that every effort may be retained for the yearly meeting which maans more to the college athletes than Individual per- | formances, in at He talked turkey last night. lgoe Strut Mount Goodale Swanson Foote Now Manager Lynch wants an- other game and doubtless Tobin will accommodate him. > - One good thing about the Gascos outfit is that they are offering no alibis. Despite the fact that their record has been broken, they make no explanations, Kranowits | Carlson Swan e | Londin ~loscorss 2] sowes Thirty-seven men spring practice at | sity yesterday, Capt ccting the gymnasium work. T ing of the medicine ball followed a half hour of setting up exercises. reported for Jolumbia univer- Tomorrow night the Meriden Iin- dees play tho third game in the in- tercity series at the armory and the | National Guards are determined that the fina] count shall be two wins for New DBritain. When they met here a week ago the Nats won in an over- time game, but they do not expect to haye to travel beyond the 40 min- ute period tomorrow night. | Lewis High Junior Carsit De Pault, rf. .. e {Nelson, If. Bow Tucker, rg. Tomasetti, rg. King, lg. 4 Seroll Chuckes, 103 > John Levi, the biggest Indian base- ball has known, will hereafter be known asg “Chicf,” rather a com- i, monplace nickname, yet one horne Persona Meriden will bring up its strongest | by several great athletes. Levi has (kubowiez, Zapatka, combination and Billy Cook, who | Much to accomplish it he would out- | Referce—Ave Timers—Compag- has again hit his stride, will be in |$hine the great chiefs of the game none. Scorcr-——Contaldi the fray as will “Red” Linges. Lin-|5uch as Sockalexis, Bender, Yellow- ~ On To Newark ger 18 a sweet player and Meriden | horse and Meyers. Big Jim Thorpe, | On Friday the Boys mourned because Le did not play | the great Carlisie athiete, got in and iteam Will starts its pilgrimage to when they were here last. But the v league baseball without [Newark, N. I, where it will play the Cliiaras il anacavor tol AHOwEtHLE led “chief.” He was plain [undefeated Pirates of the Down- the locals are the hest outfit hy de- |Town Boys’ club that night. This is feating them with the brilliant “Red” {the game to which the locals have in the lineup. But the “chief” question Manager [P€¢n 100king forward all season, and McQraw of the Giants wants decided |& Ereat battle is in prospect. The boys will spend Saturday and per- | o|haps Sunday sceing the sights in | o (New York ci | | | | VS, STANLEY WORKS Second Game 9 . M. FAFNIRS VS, STANLEY RULE & LEVEL Dancing immediately following the games 5 12 rparian Ya- Bowers, King. fouls- o The population of London and its suburbs practically equals the entire population of Canada. Wiatk-Cyer Store News WHAT IS YOUR FOOT TROUBLE? For the benefit of foot suf- 2| ferers, this store is conducting Today and Wednesday, a spe-| cial Foot Comfort Demonstr: tion. In charge of this wor is a Dr. Scholl expert from | ?|Chicago, who is specially trained in relieving tired and | weak feet. This service is free. Come in! You are un- der no obligation, elub first being | “Jim."” Reed Admission 35 cents ROGERN' BOWLING ALLEYS Yale last night won all of its hox- | ing matehes with the Queens college mittmen from Kingston. T. & F. CORBINS LEAGUE Married Men, & could hit far and ofter could Sockalexis. And Yellowhors 1d Bender could piteh enough to oid criticism as hitters. But| Thorpe—a cprve ball found him cut- ting the air’to shreds. Oscar Stanage is the latest catcher | who will coach pitching during the |coming season. He has been signed hy Detrgit and returns to that club, with the reappointment of George E. [which he served for a dozen years Brower as chairman, the commission | prior to 1921, Since 1821 he has may be cxpected to take definite heen fn the minors. Addition of 'Stanages has given Manager Cobb three veterans as aldes. The others Iing George McBride and Otto Wil- liams. || “The City That Never Sleeps’ Something to keep { f awake over . ope —PALACE— | For Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads BEGINNING SUNDAY || 29 Challenges hurled at the heayy weight champion, Jack Dempse 2 Tommy Gibbons and Harry Wills, may come before the New York state athletic commission for considera- tion et ‘its semi-weekly meeting to- day. So far these defies have failed of either, acceptance or rejection, but Eddie Bench Is Voted Best Yale Athlete New Haven, March 3.—Edward ¢, Beneh, of Galena, 111, was yesterday awarded the Johnny Mack trophy | as being the best all-around Yale « athlete.. This cup, competed for | annually, was presenfed to Yale in memory of Yale's track coach. To win it, a Yale athlete must gather TG events, including the high jump, | Valentine . " 20— broad jump, low hurdles, shot put, Sauliss ” = hammer throw, yard dash and|pios o i+ 100 yard run, Beach, a varsity foot- | yifer e 84 ball player, is also a track man, — swimr and basketball player, e was recently voted the best all-|p around athlete by his classmates, | Witz . Zimmerman 502 408—1414 Suburban Heights. Ash-Can Day. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Wik a4 85 101 54— I » by the Louis Browns of Third Baseman Sylvester Simon, "prior to the club's departure for the taining camp, has indieated that Lugene Robertson definitely has won lis spurs as the Browns' regular third sacki 1Iis only rival is Harry Rice, listed as a ntility player. Rob- crtson is a graduate of St. Louis sarl fots and in his first real chance last . batted .319 tn 121 games and 1ked third among regular thivd ackers in the league's ficlding rec- ords in 1924, Simon goes to Tulsa. 461 469 Wreckers, 1 117 58 G . 2 Kid Kaplan Starfs s In His Training Los Angeles, Calif, March | Louis (ISid) Kaplan started working | " erday for his coming bout | y Farr the 11th of the| month. Fhe featherweight champion went through eleven rounds, four of boxing, four on the rope and three T on the bag. According to the Kid |- his right hand fecls good and, HE says, “unless something unfol poens will meet Fare.” champ will go six rounds foday and stated during his labors yesterday | that he was feeling great and anx- | fous to got into action. Clancy’s Ally i 5 MAIN SPRING ARCH This is Walk-Over's tontribu- tion to foot comfort. It is a highly tempered steel shank between’ the outer and inner soles. It gives support to the | COAL AN HE DOES arch, and flexibility to the| tread. Both Men's and Wom- | en’s Walk-Over Shoes with the | Main Spring Arch are sold | by us. | AND HANG IT ALL TRED PERLEY'S ON- LY GOT ONE OUT - WHY 15 IT THESE FELLOWS BEEM TD BURN LESS . Ba Kloes . Schinelder Sonthpaw Bill . shifted by [the St. Louis Browns to the Toledo club of the American Association, |wil have a chance during the coming [season to show if it is hard work he needs to make him a winning pitcher Ue came to the Browns after a win- {ning season with the Tulsa club in 1919 when he pitched in 41 games | nd was eredited with 18 wins and | 3 losses, STANLEY WORKE LEAGUE Foreme| A MAN'S SHOE WARDROBE | should contain— One pair tan oxfords, One pair tan high shoes, + Y ¢ 115 TO NOTICE TILL TOO LATE TRAT One pair golf o sport ox- E HES T K- LG ¢ j NOW MILT WiL NIE PLUMER'S LEPT HIS CANS fords, | OAL. 60 BE €R L GHT' ON SIDEWALK. DECIDES One pair black oxfords, | 3 8 8 TO"SPEAK TO ERMIE ABOUT 1T One pair black high shoes, One pair plain toe, patent leather or dull leather ox- fords. Uatk-Cuer Shoe Store | 211 Main St.| | EAGLES WIN— | The Aces, Elihu Burritt's hest ss team, were defeated by the gle’s yesterday in a good hard | he lineup Eagles. Mrs, Molla Mallory, of New York, |scveral times national tennis cham- plon, entered by default the second round of the annual women's singles championship taurnament of Florida | eing played at Palm Beach. ‘ Lack of a quorum prevented the ‘regular meeting in Chicago of the Women's Western Golf association + ‘yesterd The adjourned meoting was set for April 6. Number twelve for the club! Tt looked doubtful for a long | Zaleski, r e : o while but {he lacal club finally | Muckie, 1. (capt.) .... B MR » through and won from rim;“!‘“”“"- ceeeesene ( 3 o) rbury Boys' Cluh. Stmmons. Quinn, | Mi Wilson .. Markham erica Reduced in price because bigger . 416 Shipping. Hubbay, r 13 sales have low- ered manufactur- ing costs— Bigger sales be- cause of Tuxedo’s quality— Properly aged, perfectly blended Every dealer’s supply specifies last day it can be sold— Guaranteein you FRES J he Boys' club Rescrves are al- Tuxedo’ Wh?l’l- most V{F"pI:Z palxlt‘ :'u!h mn-ahna::»‘ ever you buy it— o peers. By deteating the Lewis < high school junior varsity of Snulln} Unvarym% ex- | o it 11 cellence. That’s “ the secret! f FRESH 450 Roys' | Non Prode THE LUTTS, WITH PIVE OUT, RE: THAT ANYWAY SOMEBODY BURNS MORE COAL THAN HE DOES, " 1 : 1 e 40 But Waterbury showed sonie nifty | tiooting from the remoter reaches | of the court. The visitors had with them the captain and two other reg- | ulars from the Croshy high school | team and showed why the local high | $ALE‘SMAN $AM | came off second best in the Brass | City. | Manning, Proprietor Outlawn s, Totals 101 Nyborg's defensive work last night was of a remarkable character, and, | when his time is up and he takes his place in the factory league, there are bound to be some fireworks. 00095 N FEAE — DO WIGHT \N AN' AT HIN (.OI"YF_NN\(:HT N, NAPOLEON ey G0O NIGHT! NO WEDDIN' BEWY FEA | ington last night, they ma | wins in a row. | Following this game, the South | church management lined _up the | Lewis high team to play here a week from Wednesday, \ The State Trade school quintet | will faca the Trade school alumni at the senior high school tonight. e The members of the National Guard, five were gntertained last \ght at the home of “Hap” Gris- wold ®f 75 Francis street Refresh- ments were servedl, Eugene Barnes played a few selections on the piano and all the boys had & great time. |