New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1925, Page 9

Speaking iof Spo Hats dft to' the Boys' club five. They played last night in Newark on a strange floor and against a strangé team, but came through with Nying colors, All of the youngsters played a hdng-up geod game and were lead by Captain Mjke Luke with 26 polnts to his credit, The Naty have no exouse (o ofter tor|{ lukt night’s trouncing at the hands of Middlctown. They simply were not “there” while the Middle town boys were very much “ther Their boosters will forgive them lioweypr, if they take the Dixles into camp tonight. \ Coach Lash of Wesleyan referred last night's game and his work was of the highest quaiity. The A. L, A, which played the prejiminary game in Middietown, did not measure up to their opponents and came home with the small end of the acore to their credit. Taylor did not start last night's zamea'as he was not feeling in the hest ot shape, the management ex- plaing, He had a dly broised head and was otherwise incapacitat- ed. But when he did go in he made lis presepce felt—not so much by his scoring as by his preventing cores, Sheehand and Kilduff gave a great | guarding exhibition Jast night but their work was offset when Middle- town simply switched their mothods #nd had the guards do the shooting. Young. Stribling, George Loy boxer, who arrived in hurgh a (ew days ago, vesterday be- gan fraining at the Motor Square Garden for this ten round bout next Monday night with Harry Fay of Louisville, As usual, Ma and Pa Stribling supervised their son's i fons. IFay is training at Charlerol, near Pittshurgh school The state athletic suspending a lic peenliar offense, on the most unusnal cases in its history Ihe second his man slowly being battered into com- mbiission by s opponent, towel into the ring, a token in fistic The fuiling 1o see the white flag, fight whereupon ti J a water bucket Ll ive that a toss over the ropes, His im was far beiter than his fudg- ment for he knocked down his man's opnonent and almost him out commission, passed this week, of surrender referce, continued the md gr cireles, knocked Ameriean light- hus asked commission to to tight Tommy Gene Tunney fieatyweight ehampion, the state athletic zrant him a lcense Gibhons, 8t Paul heavyweight. The commission announced it would nt a license it proper application made but suggested to Tunney that I Befc seek vagier fields to conquer locking gloves with the St, Fanl wizard. Ad Stone of Phila- delphia and Charlie Weinart of New- ark were suggested as suitable ponents 4y son. Uiness of Captain Cort Wil Columbia's baskethall leader, will leave the Moriingside Heights team without a pilot for the mainder of the season. Wilson was taken to the infirmary yesterday With a high fever and doctors an- nounced that his basketball careet for this season is signed and sealed. His the for the Prineeton game and the v will team tonight Dartmouth Hit next \V be tAken by Jack Loreh, ¢ guard placs on Columbia. Dartmouth, Pennsyl- vania and Cornell will form the nuelens of an intercotlegiate basehall cagne this seasen from which it is hoped a volleged wheel, similar to « ntercollegiate basketball league, will spring. Representatives of the four. colleges will convene in New York today for the purpose of tormulating plans for the league, A bascball trophy has teen donated to be awarded to the winner. The cup will be given to the team with the highest average at the conclusion of the reaspn. HFach team will play the othor feams twice. Information has eked north from Barasota, the training ground of the . that Freddy Lindstrom, the an vouthful third baseman, who was one of the stars of the 1924 world series, will play at shortstop for the Giants this year when Heinie Groh, the regular third base- man, gets back into harness, Travis Jackson will be relegated to the bench for a utility capacity. With Terry or Kelly on first, Frisch at second, Lindstrom at short and Heinle Groh at third, the Giants will have an-infield Sombination hard to penetrate, THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS CHECKER PLAYERS SIGN UP for the CITY-WIDE OPEN CHECKER TOURNAMENT at the Opens Sat., March Tth Y.M.C.A. ed gecond for a | one of | bstitute | B0 ENTRIES IN NEW YORK RACES 80 Colleges Represented * in " Track Events New York, March 7.-The fourth annual indoor track and field games of the 1. C. A, A, A A will be leld in the $02nd Regiment armory tonight when more than 800 entrics from 22 ors won lust season vani's well balanced Georgetown's oulfit of performers from Washington, D. C.. will enter the llsts tonight as the outstanding | favorite Wit Harvard, Yale and | Princeton as the leading opponents, welve events make up a repre- sontative , program. in which the cream of the college talent in the east wif compete, Georgetown's main strength appears to be on the boards, especially in the relay events where its worlds' championship two- mile relay team is expected to give its competitiors plenty of opposiiion in both the one and two mile team events, Yale is looked upon {town's leading rival in the track events with Princeton Hkely fure nishing plenty of competition in the | fleld, Pennsylvaniu, shattered by in- furies, is not expected to cause any trouble among the leaders, Ben | Owen, the Quakers' wtar pole vaul- {ter, s the Tted and Blue's in |the meet but except for him little is i expected from Lawson Robertson's | troop of performers Harvard is figured contender due to a victory in a triangular meet with Cornell and Dartmouth. The Ithacans will send the largest squad to the games and Coach Jack Moakley may Tave a few surpr up his sleeve for the others, One hupdred and eleven { Cornell entries have been received | for the meet, lleges will strive for hou- by Pennsyl- combination. as Georges as a stroug WINS FOURTEENTH GANE, Ulihn Burwitt B-2-A Team | 8-2-D and Retains Its Place in the in| Jeague Van, | The Elihu ‘\,M N 4 | Burritt 5-2-A with the § a score of I Lo § yesterday in the third round of the league being lll" I al that school and are leading having won four in as many starts, i a douhle- a made his | team’s only points with a basket and a foul, T il { homba basket TaNg( arjan’'s baskets cuded the first halt with the score 167to 3. } Kramere got Into the scoring with { @ sensational shot from the center speed from long Defeats -D team | now | arted hostilities with | rs got started and | On the Alleys RENSI Kingo Moguda Carey Glana Gioodrich B R. iart Lewls Risley Orlont Trolano Hurley ¥ “ooney tevconelt Horn MeCabe MeCorm Johnson | Kenney Linn Gregor | Volz | Huck W, Wrij Tutko Maier | | | | | Cerr Stanbly Sehevd Senk Sinto Wilens Mitchen Wl N few moments later Gripp du- | plicated the feat, Capt. Bigley's shooting was of a high o a shone for the Foul | Kramere, rg [ 1 3 0 | Gripp. c N op- ! §-1-D I Ficld Foul Dryz: y 9% & 1 | Pay R N 0 Montule, 1g. ....... [ Kosswig, r3. ... [ | g 1 ; aterce Lippie Girl Nurmi Is Winner in Show Race in Toronto Toronto, March 7.—In a listless cxhibition, Paave Nurmi, Finland | <pred marvel, gan a mile and a half ‘Hl\ §:06 2.5 inWinning the event on ‘lhr Colelseum track 1ast night. This 11\ more than a foll minyte than the time chalked up by him at | Hamilton last night, when he ran the mile and a half in 6:55 1-5, slower. {Local Da .'7(‘omilrnrh)' | Employes Are Champions | The New Hoven Dalry Boya | New Britain, ralited over the | Haven Dairy bove of Hartford when [Mey took ~ two out of three | howling games in a e exciting | match at the Casino alleys | | which makes them t {of the New Taven D) | SQUASH PLAYERS LEAVE | New: York, March 7 squash racquet players. official rep- resentatives of the United States Squash Racquets Association sailed today to compete in the tional matches in London. A series of exhibitions will be played in Liv- erpool. York and London before the internationals. The team consists of Eugene M Hinkle of the Racquet club. Wash- ington. D. C., runner-up in metropolitan champicnghip: 4. Mills of tha University club. New York: J. D. Keefe of the Merfon Cricket club, Philadelphia and C. 8. Clark of the Germantown Cricket club, Philadelphia ¢ plants, London, March 7.—The last of the war.time restrictions on the postal service as put into, effect by England was removed carly in Fehruary The postmaster general announced that the money order b tween Great Britain and the service Duchy 1914, had been resumed, virtually on the same basis as cleven years ADVERTISING MAN DEAD Miami, ¥ arch 7T.—Alfred V Van Buren, 45, vice president of the Van Buren and New York Pest- ing company. and treasurer of the United States Adve company of New York, died sterday aftér a short {liness. Examining physicians stated that death was due to heart diseass. rtising here 3 of | New | st night., | hampions — Four | of Lusemburg, suspended in August, | Superna I\ Ward or Chant Roed Anderso Storts 0. Majol | lKerin Larson imm hine Nimro [ e interna- | the | Henry | LIFT LAST WAR RESTRICTIONS | Carlson Stevons Taffman ROGERS' Josephson frudatts NGTON THAY T. A Haddork C, Carlson Dosmond 45 Artists Club, [ 1 SPECIAL MATCH KENSINGTON FRATERNAL Berlin Construction Co. 85 All-Kensington, e et INDUSTRIAL 8 495 AGEE Nowth & Judd. 1 2107 ..100 810 Untversal, ..108 ght Thompeon Teade Shop. 5 Adamitis | Kallerman Stanley Work: 1 168 S 18 158 P. & T. Cor ut a4 3 Sh ,, 10% 418 Stanley R 1 % B iaeaite. 8 100 Fafnirs, . 1 58 28 02 151 UNIVERSAL Tr4 ndians, )] 0 531 ) 1 401 Yankess, Giante. ¢l ) 53 Y To LEPAN BUTCHER TRADE. naeeLy 103 100 51 CASINO BOWLING ALLENS LEAGUE 80 - a1 00 261 263 - 2§ ~ 281 1392 BOWLING ALLEYS “|kas stood out as the % | Jasper, Heckman . Avery . W, Heckman . #hine NOTED DETECTIVE HAS HAD THRILLING LIFE dJames Jackson Hunted Criminals 45 Years and Handled Many of New York's Noted Casecs, ' Ossining, N. Y., March 7.—James | Jackson, former state detective of New York and one of the bhest known criminologists in the world, yestcr- day observed his $4th birthday at his home in Ossining. Until his re- tirement from the Sing Sing official force in 1916, he had tor 45 years hunted criminals and escaped eon- victs, In 1876 he captured Steve Boyle and another robber, who, with three other Sing Sitg convicts; held up En- glneer Dennls Cassin on the New York Central railroad and escaped with his locomotive, | In 1550 Jackson had a fight for Rhls life in a rallroad station in Troy, N. Y., while returning Gus Kindt, a notorlous jall-breaker, to SBing Sing. Jackeon finally shot and wounded Kindt in a battle for possession of Jackson's revolver, He handled such notorious prison- o6 as Edward Stokes, who shot Jim Fiske, railroad magnate and finan- i Johnny Hope, who directed the big robbery of the Manhattan Sav. | Ings bank; Albert atrick, whos death sentence was commuted and | who served 14 years for the murder of William Marsh Rice, millionaire, | of Manhattan; Ferdinand broker and partner of General ( { Grant, who wrecked a bank brokerage concern with $10,000,000 and financially former P dent Grant, In spite of his udvanced age, Mr. Jackson is in fair health. He is now overing from the effects of a avy He has a remarkably retentive memory and still follows | news of crime and prison affairs with greal interest. ' KL A TEAN DEFEATED and losaes of ruined Loses Out in Middletown Frelimi. nary Game By Score of 31 to 25, —{(i00d Exhibition, Although defe Lhe RACRTI VA team put up a great bhattle in Mid dietown Jast night when they played |the Middletown National Guards in |a pretiminavy game. The final score {was 81-25 and Jasper and Yankase New Britain Istars while nd Russo excelled [for Middictown. The score: A L A Ficld Foul |Knapp, rf. ..., 0 Buckier, Lf. Lf |B. Huck, c Pts, 5 [Tuttle, c. Saxelin g Yankaskas, 1.g. .. ANational Guards Field Foul |Casey. rf. . e 1 Stebbens, .t ... 1 Russo, 1.f., c. 5 0" 0 i 0 0 Henock, Farice, KA o 2 [Hulerman, s i tional fkating Union Bart, r.f | ‘New German Ambassador To Be Selected Soon Washineton, M —An ambas- sador to Germany be selected | by President Coolidge in time to | subrit his nomination to the sen- ata before the special on ends. The vacancy in the German eapital ransed by the transfer of Am- dor Houghton to the Court of succeeding Frank B. Kel- who became secretary of ch 7 will mes. SKATING ASSO. ROV Chicago, March 7.—Willism G. | Bratton, president of the Interna- has asked the | board of control of the nization [to suspend the Western Asecciation, according fo word (rom | Pittsburgh, where tha international | indoor speed fce skating champlon- ship meet is being held. President Bratton charges 1wt Chicago ska jers been withheld from the | international indoor This |charge is denied by Julian T. Fitz- gerald, member of the hoard of {trol of the western association, said last night that Chicago skaters haé not gone to Pitteburgh breaus | they had it skating for the season have m- | THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS te. ! emphasized Brief Sketches of Famous Stars ROBERT “BOB"” MEUSEL New York Yankees Outfielder Born—San Jose, Calif,, 1898, Major league career—Purchased from Vernon club of Pacific Coast league In 1220 for cash and players. (Played third base for time.) Outstanding feats — Won sixth ame and clinched the 1923 world serles for the Yankees by driving | a single through the box fin the| elghth Inning, sending home the | {runs the spelt: disaster for the | Glants. Hit was especlally time.y | and was a life-saver, in a way, for Babe Ituth had just struck ouf with the same opportunity offering itself. Batted .300.1n 1922 classic, Maae four assists in second game of don- ble-header, played September 8, 1921, July 19, LONDON MARVELS AT BALDWIN PLEA Appeal for Peace Instead of Seeking Political Success By The Amociated Press London, March 7.-—Everybody was | talking today about Premiar Bald- win's remarkable speech fn the | House of Commons yesterday, when | lie made an earnest appeal for in- | dustrial peace afid declined to use his big pariiamentary majority to | achieve a political suceess | At ths premier's behest the house | formally rejected the trades union | political fund bill which would have freed conservative and liberal trade unionists from the requirement, un- der the trade union act of 1913 of contributing to a fund | support of the labor party, Although the premier's attitude | disgruntied a faw of his own fol- | lowers and was dubbed by some of | his opponents as a plece of oppor- | tunity strategy, the speech made ig impression upon the house, particularly the laborites, and was | the subject of animated praise in the lobbies It was not a great feat of oratory such as those which made Gladstone and other parliamentary spell-bind= ers famous, but instead an earnest, homely and at times even emotional plea for good will and cooperation | in the industrial world. To some extent it was a scquel to the specch | the premier delivered Birming- | ham the presious evening in which he stressed the hopelessuess of at- tempting a common task in an at- mosphere of “dlabolic suspicion by tween man and man.” | The press today is extremely | eulogistic, declaring that the speech not only vastly enhanced the pre- mier’s reputation and hold on the | conservative party, but surpassed in interest and importance anything | heard in = House of Commons in many years. This editorial praise is not confined to the conservative | newspapers but is lavishly bestowed hy some of the opposition ALS. Thus the liberal Baily News sa | | It was a very great personal tri- | umph and much the best speech Mr. Baldwin ever made. It is difficult | to conceive any speech on such a| | subject which could have been bet- | Inaugural Charity Bill Nets $40,000 for Charity Washington, March Benevolent lorganizations here netted $40,000 it | lis annouuced from the sale of tick- ets and boxes at the charity ball which Washington society organized | to take the place of the traditional | inaugural ball Wednesday night af- | ter President Coolis refused to sanction the event as an official part the inauguration e onies. | John Allan Dougherty, chair- n of the orgamzation committee, that nona of e ceipts had been used to meet penses, contributions aving | made especially for the purpos ex- been | BAN ON U. 8. HAY | Ottawa, Ont. Mareh herw minist gricu announced night receipt cablegram from the Canadi commissioner London, that the la of hay a in northern Irela 15 ibited if brought from States or Great Br last in rnm the ctio ight vithont notice oof and or the Un the to mouth MOTOR CARS World’s lowest priced four door 7/ Stecl Sedan with Sliding Gear Transmission + Themost widely talked about closed car of the year .., a tremendousvalueatanamaz- ingly new low price . . . unit power plant brimming with big power . . . the advantages of an advanced disc-type clutch . . . the protection and safety of a full-vision all-steel body . . . wonderful riding smoothness with pat. ented Triplex Springs . . . reliable, rugged axles and a sturdy chassis . . . rich up- holstery . . . extreme econo- my in upkeep . . . a car light in weight and beautifully balanced . . . only those orders that are placed early will insure early delivery. OVERLAND ALL- STEEL For SEDAN FOUR. DOORS R. C. 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