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

Speaking of Sports . That was a.bad beating the Dixies £uve the 'Nats fiatdrday night, worse than the one they gave them on the same floor a few: weeks ago when the Bpeed Boys won 41-37, Only the Y. M, H. A, has given the Nats a worse beating and their 02.28 vietory was in nn out of towh game, Tncidentally Saturday's con- test was but the sccond home game dropped’ thig scason, S0 the fans have little of which to complain, l.osing but two home games during a season in which the hest tewms in the staté are brought heve is quite a good achievement. There's no question. about it—the boys were away off form Saturday and this is not taking one bit of eredit away from the victors, The Nats had the appearance of a team that waes physically exhausted, The game Wednesday night, the “hard game in Middletown Friday night and then Saturday’s contest was evi- dently too much for them and they showed it in their actions, This week promises to be an even tongher one, Wednesday they play the West Sides in Meriden, Thurs- day the Lyries in Hartford and then en Saturday the Lyries here. The hoys are favored to beat the West fides in Meriden, but it's a toss-up aa far a8 the Lyries are concerned and, according to the dopesters, the Lyries ehould give odds in Hartford, while it will be an even bet here. Saturday night the Dixies had but | cight personal fouls cailed, while Dillon chalked up 18 “against the Nats. Tha local boys made good on seven out of 11 free tries, which was constderably better than the Dixies who collected ‘only 10 out of 21. Wardy Waterman was the chief of- fender in fiivvering the free ones as he missed six out of nine, In the preliminary game the Nat Reserves won the rubber from the Mariden Y, M. H, A, 27-25. Sanders and I'inklestein threw in the haskets that made victory possible in the closing ‘minutes of pla The Dusty leaguers take the floor at the Y tomorrow night with Lan- ders stacking up against the 8. W, hoys and Jack Tobin's lLoekmakers Lattling tha I'. & F. boys. Hoth games should be good ones, It the odds favor the Landers and . & F. hoye on past performances £til1, anything is liable to happen When ., Klatka starts jumping against Pelletier he'll he up agalust the “0ld fox" of the lcague, Probably Klatka can outjump Jack for the evening, but the former Dartmouth star has a whole hagfull of hasket- Lall tricks up his sleeve. The TLanders advantage is in their venth and ability to go at top speed ar the whole distance. Tf the vete- ran 8 W, outfit was able te main- tain it's first ten minutes pace for the entire game the league standing might be different. Young “Mickey” Luke, thg Boy's club star is finding the Dusty cireuit tougher going than at first. In his Jast two games his sum total of field coals have been three, while his op- posing guards have dropped in nine. Opponents now are guarding Luke snd {he voungeter will have to stop iis individuals and play to his mates if he ig to continue the valuable man to hie team that he has been. Sinee the termination of the Workl War every boxing fitle has changed hands at least oence with the single cxeeption of that of the lightweight division. And the 133-pound clas: is Jue for a new king, following the ratirement of Benny Leonard. The bantam section has seen the most number of changes—six. Then come the light heavyweight and featherweight with three apiece, The middjeweight and welterweight have had two new erown-wearers and the heavyweight and flyweight sections one each. Jack Dempsey now longest champion, having held the henors since his sensational defeat of Jess Williard in 1919, A. J. Wilson, a Yale man, has been elected president of the inter- collegiate swimming association. Fourteen bouts hetween simon pure amateurs are carded at the Park Casino in Hartford tonight. Eddie Rousch, Cincinnatl star, has been appointed captain of the team. Although the Lyrics and Dixies are tied for first place in the Hart- ford City league, the Hebs lead in total peints scoted, having netted 34 more than the green suited youths. Bobby Waltheur, the 21 year old son of the famous bicycle racer of a dscade ago, won the final Madison Square race Saturday night when he and Spencer, his partner, copped the prize. Three teams were tied on laps, but Walthour-Spencer won on points. Princeton, second last year, has clinched the championship of the eastern intercollegiate basketball league, having won eight wmames without defeat. Cornell, at the top a year ago is destined for fifth place, although the Ithacans showed a sur- prising reversal of form in defeating Dartmouth on Saturdey, For a time the team trom Hanover fought with Princeton for first honors. \ Cleaves, Tiger captain, who stood sixth in the list of individual scor- .rs a year ago, now lcads the pro- sslon having scored points, In \is previous season he fallied 60 for en contests. Har‘ford high plays New high at the armory Friday n B \ (HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS rates as the jOEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1925, [Comiskey br his ) PRIN[;ETUN lEAns NA’I‘S H”MB[E“ BY FEW fll: l]u] Blr Gituad fieat ‘shortstop und Connolly at' second . jbig e o game with the Athletics were the stars among the club's new ST. THOMAS OUINTET Brief Sketches of I {in” 1906 wnder (o now do plume players. Connolly had u perfact day . of Sullivan Mhen there's Walter at bat with three singles and two tbalis UIXIES 44 Tl] 27 Pimiat S LEA[iUERS “:H‘ Tohnwon, ir Wallor landed I |buses on halig . g A amous 1907 Then followed Speaker and | The Braves at their St, Petersburg, o Takes Second Game ¥rom Hartford = | Marquard, 1908; Melnnis, Wheat (1., training camp planned today to i — Boys by Score of 81-28— e ' 3 |and Hooper, 1909, and John Collins, [combine a six inning game with ene Tigem Undeleatul While Yale (Continued from Preceding Page) CHARLES D, JAMIESON Only Nine Stars of 15 Years A ol tertainment fumished by the townse Seconds Also Win & Cleveland Tndians y ‘ 1t is interesting to note that out | folk The hie J ; outjumped them and had showed a Outfielder “.-/ the group only two are pilchers, s Has Yet to wm one he high school boys evened up|marked superiority in play. The § 2 0 Answer Gau Jolngon and Marquard; Melnnis and IOOKS L“(E ZACHARY ;lwlr scoreswith St, Thomas Satur- | Nats, almost to a man, had exhibit- n?x\m‘ — DPaterson, N, J, Feb. 7, |J ).“‘ "u\l'wu .“n i n;l pv-{ s the J e AR Ay afternoon, b, 3 oVl 2 " S RS rest cavort in the outfed | —_—— e lock LA it | g Y de """“fl"‘"fl Ined every appearance of being physi-| Major league career — Joined | 2 of the bunch, Cabb, Kpeaker and |, S R e i S e A L GO R cally weary and the old dash wax{Washington in 1015, coming from| New York March D.=Time |padiy Colling, are now munagers. |'1AN8%er Rarrls Probably Will saw e L‘a‘xn-rn Intercollegiate basket- Darrow and Grip were hitting it |missing. Buftalo, International league., Re-|prings many changes 8o runs un | Obvieusly, the baseball (ar of | This Roltable Hurler fn ¢ ball staircase and glares upon five [UP 100 fast and were compelled to The Second Halt ‘”‘"r\d ’lrznli\ll;l;voi-thhn‘::].:'dnl‘\:rr”’: old adage. [iaeh of I ‘m e is now beginning ¢ or in Opening clawing foes. qult the floor with four fouls aplec 2 & % (bl i 19X ks q . oll be applied to (he (t0 fad ut not &urprising ame Tomorrow, LTy T PRE Ut f s aplece | Restelll roturned to play at the | (giarieq as pitcher in the minors,| And it may woll be applicd FFor 15 wetive years, &L loast, in © ust a step g 0 chalked up against them, opening of the second halt and Sil- ; sportive world, foo, where a cou- |, t Was \ hesitates, pulled from a final claw e " verman returned .to the acoring Also played first base). stant shifting of celobrities s cve time competi Is quite a leap pi ashingto farch 8, == Tom with Princoton by a desperate Cor 'l' b firat quaster atarted oft with 0 R wm_n‘)” \eed ho ACoMNE| " Qutstanding feats — Made most TR Ty Tl e how deeds and N0 average career of umajor Zachary, the reliable southpaw of nell on Haturday night in one of the :\: bang, with a lot of fast floorwork iR At l”" it be A safe hits in 1923 season— Hit i ahilta s tattheor Wliore ! i | LoREN i Scnators who tamed the Glants greatest upsets of the indoor season. le not many kar!ln. Darrow and SRR "M“ N?‘ o ;p- o ,;“'"mu.»xy in 23 consecutive games same | o8 00 EVEC AT S s been” fo- | several Near (o Vinish in the last world series, looks like \ iy > .| Nelpp were responsible for the - Anxies’ toial <0 | campaign. il T GEe Melnnis, for one, Is slipping fast, (the choice of Manager Hape Columbla wrestles with Pennsyl score of New Britaln, and Corrigan |1t W4 22 & minute later when Haf- campalg S mofrow, und where O1d Doctor Time © “ still capablo of m\: Ng up a O N EREEe 'I'L v unl:« to vania In the middie of the Mght ! "0 O Ty BT [ her agaln got away for u double T holds festive sway. el e Lol BRI ip e *opening battle at Palm with the balance in favor of the New :l'h L.oomis m’:v« the score for St PR e b e R Vifteen years ago, for instance, | ir game .\ L wd, oo, m I, 1., w‘.mmn.m of the exhi- York institution. Cornell, fighting (/' "'“"“r- At the end of the quarter il ol e B e Washington, Cleveland and u few |0 PE st aro ho ot b eorner [bitlon series botween the two elubs valiantly, has started the ellmb while it was 6.4, favor _.\r-w Britain, n(~\f|| . < ed by lte- ., others had never won.a pennant; 15 | r‘um the m:n while John Collins [acco to a word from the chams Yale ljes at tht bottom, unable to The second quarter was the fastest e T s vears ago, the wily Connic Mack (% late has been used mostly in [plons' training camp at Tampa, Hare galn even the first stop after having | !0 the game. Neipp rolled up moat m\k (:M“‘*] .'\V,'l" ;'xlx‘xfi o8 “')”‘n’ 1 41an't know what it means to pitot | MY 1 w.] ) [vis was gaid to have bad & hard time been hurled back cight times. el AL DR R C U e e RSl S % conalatent cellar outit and— ¢ | MO others - howeier — tolb, [refuslug the ples of players not Dartmouth's fail started when the | GTath was a close second. Corrigun | Rame when ho dashed down the Only Nine Still Left [oupanar:, Wudle irellls, Happor, ueleeted o mukoidtie (i, 5 Hanoverlans encountered Drinceton |21 Wodarskl were the heavy acorera | floor, received® a sharp pass and =S Fifteen years ago there worg Lut| ' nat and even the sterllng John-| The only other veteran pitchers two weeks ago. Then came defeats | {r Hartford, New Britain high was | hooked it through the net and an- a more handful of _players i the |SCV=4FPCAT g00d for al least afo he taken along are Martina, Mar- at the hands of Pennsylvania and | !0 the lead at the end of the period |other thrill was furnished by LaHar De]‘eat Pawuws a“d Assum Majors Who stUiNmay ha scen on|CCUPIE more Keasons of active par-|berry and Tt Johnson being Cornell during the past week, {he “\,”' a <core of 21-12, V\rhnlrlld the sanw thing, making the blg leagus dlamonda during the com ticipation ‘\y!mlw v e major spotlight. {1eft hehind with his receiving parte Green finishing Its season on foreign | The third and fourth periods wera | Nats® gross count read 16, ) d h Ing meason. act Is, but nine arc |’ T G T T T, Rucl, which puts the catehing e s e Ol | played in & fast and rough manner. | LaHar piayed too roush with wa- | THIGMSeIYes ol I.Mglle 680D |apt to answar the roit call who e wd of 15 voars ago siill per- |urden on Tate and Hargrave. All of Princeton to coma but this eannot | MeGrath, Neipp, Grip and Darrow |terman, however, and it cost the served continuously since 1910, I Lt pretty fair clip the regular infield and outfield are change the leagne result Prince- | were the main factors {n these | Nats two points ‘\‘l\n-n Wardy tossed Amerionniboantalaly Lithel Natlonnl p. time brings many changes. |making the {ri ton is the intercollegiate champion perfods for New Rritain, mnd Cor. |them both in, 8hechan sliced one Intermediate League two, Whila one has tofled 1n both " along the sportive 1 President Griffith smoothed out } Through it all, Captain Cleves, of [Tigan and Loomis starred for 8t.|off the gress count though when he Standing | 1cagues. va anothier uncertainty in his pitching the Tigers, has pushed his way to|Thomas. tossed iy one when given & free | jjeang Hera's the selective list Cobb, | e = oree yesterday when he came to first position in individual scoring| The second team as per usual|shot, The Dixies then returned,to | pagyeay | 7 Detroit: Iddie . Colline and 11arry | Red Sox Victorious in terms for a one year contract with with 21 ",m{ baskets and 15 fouls|won. They defeated the 8t. Thowas |the assault and Hafner and Murphy | panihers T Hooper, White Sox; Speaker, Cle | Their First Practic \ean Greg, the veteran who was pure for a total o points, His team- | Second team by a score of 16.7. |scored doubla deckers In quick Suc- | (v..qaenty i 1and; Johnson, Washington; John | heir First Practice |chased atier the close of last season mate, Lemon, is only two points be- |- The big game: cession. Restelll had a third per- @5 Collins, Red Sox; Wheat, Prookiy: y8ton, Marcli 0. = Sitpforers of| Lo Seattle hind, having replaced Pleken, the New Britain sonal foul called and Waterman 1 e 9 r and Melnnis and Marqu o T ' the Iied Sox found Wppy portent oAk r'qrtrw\ov1'1| forward, who now stands .G, 1. Ttl. | made good on one, Hete Restelll Was | 10 pojjcans clinched the Inte Cobb has besn up the longest. for the season I the club's victory In 1810, the total annual incoms third. Friedman, of Hanover, is|Darrow, If 2 1 6| called out of the game and Holst| . jizte league title at the Boys'|The Georglan arrive in 1005 And over the New Orleans Pelicans in the | of all missionary societies was $4,« fourth with 80 and Hynson,, of | McGrath, rf .. 3 2 8 |agatn went in, Silverman and Hur- | 0 caiurday afternoon by defc he has been with the Tygers ever southern ety yester by the score ; (00,0 in 1900, it 1 increased Princeton, fifth with 45, Nelpp, ¢ 25 0|ley hoth caged two pointers WIthin || iy o Cicen, their closest rivals. [#ince, Next Comes Ediie Collins [of 11 to 2" The work of two re-{to §20,000.000; in the total Mive games this week will bring | Politis, 1g . 3 1 7|n short space of time and then La- | 130 irs now lead Ly three and The newly appointed manager of the jeruit featured the contest. Gross at was $70,000,00, the\ 1924-25 eeason to an end.|Gripi 18 . 2 1 4 [Har got after Waterman again.’ Tt| .. y00 games with only two games Dartmouth and Princeton meet at | Gennette, 1f [ 1 1| was Pavl's fourth foul and the dark ¢ to play, so that “there is no SR Princeton on Tuesday. The next | O'Brien, rg .......... 0 0 0|haired marathoner was sent to the | .o avica) possibility of thelr night Cornell faces Columbia at New - =~ ——|showers while Wardy missed hoth h,'in, overtaken The Pawnees, b York and Penn. plays Yalo at New | Totals .... 12 10 34|tries. “Red” Reynolds returned to ,,m*h,” and Creseents are all Haven. On Saturday Yale and Cor- §t. Thomas the fray fin time to see Murphy |4, ooi0d in a bunch for second place, nell clash at Ithaca and Princeton | I.G. I Tt |throw in.the hasket that sent the ,m,.l; one of them lmfing broken {encounters Penn. at Philadelphia. | Corrigan, It 1 [ 8 | Dixie total np to 34 ven In its 41 games played. The asiandne: v pLeCasnrt . - Bl edder s syuin ot Sgaivg and ;“;YII“:”I“)E\“““ fmm. ‘Hw; Lieavers J i Won Lest P.C.|Londregan, o . S0 0 0flashed fn another two pointer for | AtRENEE BT DT Cithin halt a . g SHingetan 8 0 1.000 | Wodaskl, 1z . .1 5 7{New Britain and Waterman, just to | 220 0 ig perhaps climbing B . Dartmouth «... § 3 667 | Loomis, rg .2 0 ° d4{show that he could do it too, also ‘:‘, e e oD ——e Columbz ... 5 § 56 | Kelly, r S0 0 0|Mpped in a two pointer. Then AR (2 "“;'I»‘]]‘“"-" 4 4 Morris, ¢ .. .0 2 2|verman dashed in another for the Pelicans the Champs i 2 g . S Dixfes’ 35th point and Hafner made | o o B0 Hior Motto at Ll sl 0001 Totals Sasoenib 18 it 41 on a double decker and a foul. | (HEOEEE TEL s and made SR | Teferee, Sanderson; scorer Saund- | “Red” Reynolds shove® him just as | .o presence felt by dropping in four STRENUOUS WEEK ors SO [ e shot and Dillon allowad the gOAI | 4,1, goaia and a foul. ony one polnt - \ ! {0 count And Euve el & free 113 iess than the Pawnees scored, Lavr- {TRADE SCHOOL WINS |to boat. Another fou] by Taylor and | g anq Mike Grip each shot a bas- Roth Philadelphia Baseball - Teams :'l‘,";fit‘;’l“;‘t”‘ql:"j-l':"'“"“';: i "’;"‘“ ket and the Pelicans won, 13-10. s but Sheehan tried one from 3 SRl At Florida Camp s [thedser i one [rom | olinching the title, V. Paylock waa 1 p Start Seven Days [ the 15-foot line and connected. matk- | B ETE e B Lo fell d ing the count 42-21, Taylor fiipped iRt Of Hustling Today. N A e e e ol tiekron] follascond viste. Philadelphia, March 1.— Reports |AAnds Southington * Team Buot-e :r;'m comnt atier dribbiing | T T, . " 5 s down the floor and then Kilduff got n 0 |today from the baseball training 7 . S G. Baylock, rte . ... 0 acmps of the Piiladelphia Nationals| o cnt !n Taking lts Tourth 1::2‘:;,4:’:;‘; T he “_"; Truhan, 1f. ) 0 0 and Americans in Ilorida indicated | Stralght Game 'Tmm Aok FeJECHAPAERRCOR R B ok il 2 0 4| that botl a, e in fc 2 [ E i Sobel ) o 0 uous ;\‘c::w fhlatead feradtency The state trade school auintet | At this point there was fust four 1::1:;; R {I [ 2 Manager Fletcher of the Ihillies |t00K its fourth straight game Satur- | Minutes left to be played and the | p oo e ™ "0 =y 2 is working hard to get his men in {94 night When it again disposed of Dixles led 2 to 25. Here the Dixles | d T F = = condition for the cxhibition games|the Lewls high school team of |3¢nt in thelr subs, Hoffarth, relieving 5 0o 10 With the™ Athleties at Fort Myers |Southington, 25-30, in a fast and | Hurley. Siiverman going ont in favor Pelicans Thursda§ and Friday, Most of nhis |cless game played in Southington as | of Torrant, Holmquist relieving Mur- |y o000 e i 0 0 regulars iave had only a few days ® Preliminary to the Pexto-Elmwood |PhY and Ogden taking Hafner's g ooy s 4 1 2| practice, ) having arrived at their |5AMe. The first halt was exception- |Place. The remainder of the game |, ;o "y 1 0 st i ou ( :annot et qua ty (3] trajning quarters in Bradentown a |21V close, first one team sinking a |88 featured only —hy “Tedders' ™ |y¢ " 0 " 0 0 o woek or more after the battery men, |basket and then the other dupifcat- | fourth n<d goal “;" a "‘;’in! ";‘”’- Rakits e 5 1 0 o . oge . o With fine Al el " ling the feat, il just befere the [ter by Waterman that made the final } .00 0o ) 0 o P rf d R l t t I progress. 15-13. Captain Arena of the trade| The summary A 1 1 -~ Tahs Rut, sltn of swat, wil e 0700, and Nelson of e Lovl yigh Yotk oS ret i Hundreds of Dollars of Its Price iIn the Atuletics outfield against the | GUEN SANERIN0SL ELIE \CINEES ] . Tarmonies Cop Phillies Friday. Ruth been bor- ‘1]“'1(&“ the srcml\q ‘(m”{ :;m Ar“n-fl; :‘.».\;xlnws (r' 1 :‘ N. Lipman and Renock led the rowed by Manager Mack from the |Sh0Otng from the foul line proved |La Har, r 2 last place Harmonies to a victory of 7y g 3 Yankees for the day and fans for |t 4eciding facior. Jacobi made his | Tavlor. It 2 Tt 13 O A o Essex is a totally different type. Its adfantagcs g:c miles around are planning to sce |PTESeRACE felt with a pair of his usual | Restelli, c 0 0 Olmigiehi/ Michalowski and Chedu- lusive because patented. It gives results'never be- the game. Mack was reported to ho [ION€ Shots. Armento and Suess put | Holst, ¢ . S0 0 0 ieicr fought gamely for the losers, | €xcluswe 1 p ¥ et [well pleased with the condition of {UP & Eveat battle at guard, holding | Shechan, rx <17 Mlhut the Harmonies' forwards ware fore attained in any car: - lils players.s ‘ffir;r ag ‘scarr-lfsw !rlnlm l'm("h tield | Kitanf, 1z I 9 yot to he denied and the Tuckless | ool 2k eSO R :l'x‘v””f:-;l line during the entire en- = % “|team climbed up ,\vm‘,i; halt a| Low pn'ce. without disappohtment In looks of Dempsey HasBUtI5IDayal ies s e e MR G e ok | re Ry ere DS reliability. In Which to Make Reply [Northwest A, . of Cromwell in that | Har 4, Taylor 2, Restelli 5 §heehan |\ pipman i, . A 1 . Economy without sacrifice of performance, | New York, March 2 K Demp. |10Wn Friday night, white a retarnl1. Total 13 Ranosi e i » 6 B 3 4 g |sey, heavyweight boxing champion, |EAMe With the Boys' club Reserves| Fres tries: Ta Mar 2 Tavlor 8 \“yeitioiza e, ... 1 1 sl Stability and highest roadability without unneces- !‘“-*‘l-"] ! instead of 24 hours pre- (18 in ”wfl:::k_;fixh:s:';r:- Sheehan 5, Kilduff 1. Total 11 Ry ieiniae oy 1 1| sary weight. |seribe ) ew York o 3 § b n School Rt | PR l-L:}},fl:!filu, Ficld Foul Pts.| Dixics i e | ORI ” 4 o The riding ease of large, costly cars. The handling the challenge of THarry Wills, negro |Arena, rf. (capt) 5 8 ‘?isnwman. Bt .. LR 4 T ease of a bicycle. Utter simplicity in design. Mv’,-;i“f‘:,ll':‘l-';hd“‘ / ]‘"1"”'","’1‘ : 1‘;;?,",'.\‘ e B .,‘Il’“”’h"‘ o O Reayers | The lowest maintenance cost, we believe, of any 'h or s8io elegraphed 0 v @, 1L . | Murphy, 1g . 2 E A. Bunchi, If . 2 0 4 i Defpsey Friday that he must either [Lachelt, c 1 1 3 | Holmauist, SR il e | car in the world. i accept or reject the defi within a |Bachman, r.g. 2 o § | Hoffarth. o 1 n Cike e g 5 i 1 ¥ afte C pt O CSRARC ), B 0 h 0| r i [ -4 P ¥ o ¢ full day after receipt of the message, | Armento, L f [T or el 5 5 0 A Car You Wil Be Pyroud to Oun The hoxing rules of the state"com- |Suess, 1.5 0 : ! waterman, 5 ... LA ¢ | Cheduwiewier, 1. 1 2 ‘ mission are very clear on this point = = = | Hatner, 1g ] 1 12 : i 5 iti i com ever and Commissioner Farley stated to 13 Y Ogden, g s 6 of G 3 il TFhese qualities make it the most ‘@nzhly riding Essex b“‘, day that the body had no intention | Tewis High School ‘ B O fe e B ann { and largest selling car of its And ‘the price, because of volume, 18 ;»r rl"‘lw-n}:nx the champion of his 1ield Fonl mfl.‘ 17 10 4 et . e N elworidh the lowest at which Essex ever sold. egal rights. Fletchar, r.f 0 0 | 3 e q .| FPersonal fouls:’ Silverman 3 Hof- | 2 = P . | g s i H dbh 7 T ULED. Le ‘; 2 ‘/\ | farth, 3. Murphy 1, Hafnir 1. Tota W hL'e Sox P,Ia’ ers in | It is the finest Essex ever built. It is Surely you cannot be satisfied with less anA all TOUI'Ilamen( ,\:‘::;‘, ‘r‘ 0 0 ol® : | bnap’:;‘ W orkouf Tordafiv‘, the smoothest, most reliable Essex than Essex offers when its cost is but | 7 T 7 3 ) 5 Free triea: Silverman 4. Murphy| Chicags, March 8. — One of the | 3 T Can R : e :nzl’(::t‘sx }‘"qer Way | romansetti, ¢ 0 0 015, Waterman 9, Hafnir . Total Z1.|snapplest worksuts of the season was | ever built. It is the best looking, most little more than carsof the lowest price. e L e O ¢ iy SR s on the Whits Sox program teday at | sttt b Lo today |Fontana, 1. s . Hl . Shreveport, La., with Baseball Com- L S ”- 6 C l.flder tire (;\rrr; classes. ¥ 'i\h mx:r’: rm‘nn‘ng pudeck 26 : 'Buffalo Booster Teams missloner Landis as a spectater. HUdson-ESSGx) argeSt e lng % y 1 3 sses. The present sin- = = = Yesterday was a day of rest for glos champions tn (he three classes 12 ¢ 30 Rolling in Tournament - entire er ¢ of A Cl d C i h W ld ; i~ entire crew, many of the men | known as A, B. (" are H, Dressel, R. sersonal fouls--Bowers 4, Hamlin N, g~ 9.—Buffalc vM S i Ose ars in t e Or 2 1 Persanal fou Ruffalo, N. Y. March 9.—Buffalo |playing golf. | McCutcheon and W. Wdithers, The |3 Fleteher 2, Nelson 2, Fontana 2 |pgogtar teams will continfia to occu- | Two mere casualties have hit |fournament will end on April 20.|pfdack 2, Arena 2, Bachman 2, o,viye alieys for five man rolling in ubs camp at Catalina Island, | HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. The men will arrange; their own |Lachelt 1, Jacobil. {the American howling congress tour- Robby Barrett was struck in the | [} n..mtchu and have the privilege of Referee—Josolowitz, Inament for another four days, the mouth by a ball on a bad bennee | 139 ‘ARCH ST. Phone 2109 challenging any one in their class| - influx of visitors starting next Friday |and Wercy Jones received a sprain- HERALD CL ADS BRING within five numbers of their posi- |TRE tion, Bert Loomis is chairman and | will whenever possible supervise the | playing of the hand ball matches. Bahe Ruth Fears His | Finger Is Fractured KSALESMAN sAM Petersburg, Fla., March 9 Babe Ruth will submit to an X-ray £t feuzz mobile drove awav from doeor just & few minutes bifore Officer | Fetley came along. 1 (the when teams from Chlcago and other ‘od hand in a collision with another | iwestern cities come here. e in an effort to dstermine whether or g:hao;)éi‘fi‘{fi Zg&‘(‘y‘:&g \ st not the third finger of his left hand, | Cof 9 . -~ WE, I injured Saturday in a practice game | CRE || Paea— o e yoUR BORN NEAK- HEY AL ARE - i i STEADY, MILLY THETS WY | GRVE. MY in which he was playing first base, 5 | A SRERTIE TH' GATE. 8 fractured. 00 1010 | | WHY NO-HEAES A -—1 Ruth's hand was struck by a low |HER O | | PICTURY N WHY = \JHAT | throw. Not until today was it he- TAKE- war ™' ( lieved that the finger was seriously | ™ NEW tATTeR 7 hurt. CLERR, | z 550 Pound Safe Stolen e / From Waterbury Store LUNCH Waterbury, March 9. — Burglars ? GE sole a 550 pound sa: from a ves- H%ATD taurant owned by James Covello at e ZaN 8§35 North Main street shortly before MER FEE) (g'n‘;/, § o'clock last night. Covello locked el up at 7 o'clock. At § o'clock Officer Ho! William Feeley tried the door and WiTH found it open. When Covello came Ht; NEW déwn to lock up he discovered his 705 P loss. The =afe contained $100 in ORAOUNOM currency. receipts and account 2 books. Neighbors said a MR auto player. GOSH-HES A HOMELY \ ’ W\TH ME ONE. NIGHT A LATE® EXPLBINED WE W SPENT T NIGHT WL Hagay ™ @ HOW DOES THAT | mAgE M A | FWELL - HE. BROME B DATE. ) ND AD i e LT R R 1009 BY SWAN TCPUSE | HAD SPEmt ) /NOT ONW S UcBn TR T WHOLE EVENNG /|| 4inDes i RS ARl A e DATE WITH WER | 3 BORAOWED BT WG 1 T i, P \ — o g - \ A N o~ \ { FOoR ~ | WHAT 7 A Ay