New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1925, Page 9

andara ro. running the 8 25 sece distance In § minut onds, Nurmi, after racing in Cleveland tonight, returns to New York on Thursday to participate in a special two-mile handicap race at the - Tomorrow night the Nats go down [Greck-Amerlcan A. C. games, But Merldgn to ifake o' the Weat |his greatest test of the year comes Sidoes, +[next Tuesday night at tho Knights of Columbus games when he again f'Speaklng: of Sports RERIEIE e et ) comnierclal league openy I'he e faces Jole Ray over the mile dis- 1L Rog alleys at § tonight. Bight |tance. five men teams are entered from the \l“;:(‘n‘(:l’"{ll|lly \)'l % dl;"ul:)lli;" com| JUCK OWsley, IMpORted by th pany, New Britaln Lupbor com. Navy from Yale to coach the foot« pany, the Commuters' 1%ve, Huwk- asous schedule last fall, is 1 pofted to be obtaining excellent re. sults from spring practice at Annu- polis, Spécial atteutlon s being glven to the score of backficld cans |didates, including Flippin, Shapley and Bunks of the 1924 regulars, Mujor league.bascball teams have found it necessary to go to Floridu, Catalina Island and other warm climde- for spring practice but Coach Andy Coakley of Columbia univer- sity discovered yesterday that the sun in New York wus warm and that the soil of South IField was dry, The squad of forty men worked out of doors for the first time and be- bal} team which went through a dis- rs and the Exide Battery com- The Pexto Dbasketball team of southington, runncr up teani in the furmington Valley league standing, lashed back into winning form Sat- urday night in the village out cast und turned back Elmwooed, the (cague leaders. The Pextos showed v complete reversal of form in all departments of the gunmie and que ) the big features in their return to ood form was the acquisition in their lineup of Chief Larson, veters an court master of New Britain, The hief starred in floor work and his ve for the hoop was in good stead Haturday night, He was one of the “""fi the “v"l’ i '["“°\“‘: '{"."k":y“" = main point getters in the game for :;‘“‘“"‘ Losnuing sloans Sloviurad tIfe Southington team and has struck o popular chord with the fans who turned out to watch the contest. | College runners, by With the addition of the New Brit- [{yg in the ain man to their lineup, the Pextos | championships scem destined to capture first hon- | night, threaten the quarter and s in- the league. alf pile records held by the great o Ted Meredith, Georgetown's record- shattering relay team displayed a quartet of half milers running the in about n the mile iage, running anchor for delivered 49 2-5 for the quar- {ter, and the time of Cook of Syra- | cuse must have been near 49 flat. their show- intercoliegiate indoor in New York Satur- John M. Ward, great infielder of lie old days, who died a fow days 150 in Atlanta, was a strategist, distunc relay, bages |y, y arrvived When captain and second m of the Giants, a ¢ hen the noted Amos Rusic pitched w New York against Boston. Rusie vas a large man and long distance unning tired him. Late in the game i ¥ pitcher sent a slow roller down pIEAiaLIR10; 00 third baseline toward. Jimmy Y his vocent - con- lling, considered by many one of taueror, Phil Granville of Canada, in greatest third basemen baseball | @ race at Cleveland tonight. He will 4 produced return to New York for the Greek- American games on Thursday night. { The distance for the Cleveland test |is 4,000 metres, Ugo Frigerio of Italy, ker of the O s, will fa champion wi m Collins scooped the ball cleverly t hurled far and wide—intention- Iv. He aimed to tire Rusle by R A aking him cirele the ba But Intercollegiate league wrestiers figured without Ward whe- was will meet in title combat March 20 €ap- | and in New York for the fgst v, stopped Ru- hing at first. The Giants' in, eyes on the pls i fime since 1918 when Pennsylvania ¢ and bore the derislon of the | oy pryred the champlonship. The ad- SRS e Ehtd talek P, ns for tho plicher might huyo|pisgion of Syracuse i an Indication do third easily on the error. | {of a rehorn interest in the mat sport, Towever, Rusic continued his ctiven next 0 BOYS' CLB Lloyd Hahrt ot the BSston Athle - association once again has low- ved ack mark gqglablished by aavo Nurmi during the great Fin- vsh athlete’s absence. Hahn sur-| (Continued from Preceding Page) wrised some weeks ago by cclipsing ‘urmi's figures for the mile which established in his fivst appearance \ this country while competing nst the Chicago flicr, Joic Ray, the Finns 4:12 at Buffalo last cck seftled that score. Last night the Manhattan college meet in that it can turn the tables on Luke's passing wonders when they go up- state. The locals have chartered a bus and will take along a number of rooters who hope to see Poquonock finally defeated at home. The score:— . York Halin cut two-fifths of a :\ljm‘n ¥l Tils, [Markham Anderson, rf 1 19 Kerelejza, 1t T Luke, ¢ 1 7 |Rurke From Arburr, g . (i | Eie Nyborg, 1g, 0 6 |Politis Gotowala, 1g ... 0 0 |Mitchelt | 5 ‘ Poquonock. '-‘-»:m Pl s, [Torestandi | - | Zapatka Eddy, rf 0 Gocen Cunningham, 1t 0 10 |Sinte | It. Romako, 0 0 Case, TE »o 0 0 {1.. Romako, 1z g o s |wara {Leonard, 1g . 0 0 1L n 22 Referee—Nate Avery. Timer— Compagnone. Scorer—Contaldi | Reserves Lose, | The Boys' club Reserves, canght in a crippled defeated condition, were by the Ramblers from South Man- |Liuberg - e chester after having rattied off 11 Jack Johnson’ “ l‘esthng, wins in a row. Charley Bigge, rog- it ek o i i ular formard, i iil, and Pete Zapat- |Lugause .. T o Slips Over Hook to Jaw ka, who took his place last week, [t uriis : 5 Minn., March 10.—Jack was also unable to play last night ]‘ S . 50 53 | Jonnson, former world's heavy Abe Aronson went in and proved | """ A - weight boxing champion, reverted tq % i high scorer of the game, but the |John Dos 1) boxing in his wrestling mafch here No sacrifice in quality, team play was broken up and the last night with Charles Leppanen, ‘llocals met defeat. The Reserves, | Finnish heavyweight wrestler, in the Same good old Tuxedo despite their condition, started off | Mer i r d decisive fall, and jost the Prggefly aged — fairly well and led by 12-§ at half- |Luen b9 match on a foul, a left hook to the time, but the Ramblers held them |piP!i" 10 aw that floored Lepps: Perfectly b!ended- 10 a lone field goal by Aronson in |Wilex . Johnson won the first fall in always FRESH, the second haif and passed them to —— ZZ| minutes with a headlock and Le 3 ; win at 20-14. 500—1450 | panen the second in cight minutes ‘E’Zvergdealer SSUPPIYiS | The visiting guards @id most of | iss 13— arg| With & leg lock. ate tin | their scoring, while Aronson led the |Miller 53 o4 e omy e 0 Sta g the | Reserves in this respect. The score: |!°Chrane X~ 288 1 STUHLDREHER TO COACH last day it can be sold. Boys' Club Reserves Rl 99 27| philadelphia, March 10, — Harry | : | Goals Fouls Ttl. et "1 stuhldreher, quarterback of Knute Guaranteemg you “Yakuhm\'ivz.\rl 0o 1 0 2 463 Rockne's famous 19 eleven, ,has | FRESH Tuxedo |Aronson, 1t ] n 8 e |signed a contract to coach the Vil- | |Sliva, e S 0 0 DELANEY BY lanova coliege football team, the wherever. Whenever Fresen, 1€ ..coe0 1 0 2| Buffalo, March 10.—Jack Delaney |athletic board announced. The con- you buy it, Parparian, rg ... 0 ) of dgeport, knocked out Jamaica | tract is for three ye Stuhidreher Lipman, Ig 1 0 Kid of New York in the second one of Notre Dame's “four horsc- | Quality created the — — —|round of a scheduled 10 round bout |men,” succeeds “Dutch” Sommers ! demand—demand 7 0 14 |here last night. who had a one-ycar contract Ramblers, South Manchester ! made possible the ' Goals Fouls Ttl, 1y Smith, Tt ....... 1 0 Gustafson, 1f Al 0 s MAN s Wilkineon, o iss 3 6 ALES AM Metcalf, T8 o......3 n 5 Russell, Ig ...... 3 0 TR e = Referee, Avery; timer, Compag- (BETY )/ 90 SHE TINK9 90M 15 A \/ 684 BETYY — none; scorer, Contaldi. | Bavs HOMELY MUTT AND A snEAK ev? |[you FINIGHED TAKING- s s T VLL GIVE. HER %0 MUCH WORK 10 Do State Basketball Meet LA (| SHE LONT WUE. THE <0 HOME || DEPT Vet ? I'CLERk NGRS 1o GLEEP | el e Has Been Postponed ‘ . y Willimantic, March 10.—Upon the recommendation of President Chas. 1. Beach of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college at Storrs, and Dr, C. E. Simonds, of this city, college physi- sian, the basketball tournament in which 16 high school teams of east- crn Connecticut were to compete af sStorrs next Friday and Saturday 18 heen postponed, according to an announcement by R. J. Guyer, di- rector of physical education at the college, This decision was reached, t was sald, because of six cases of searlet fever discovered at the col- oge. Mr. Guyer, in & communication to the various schools in the tourna- CASINO IKranowlts Chant Glynn 11olmes Andersun Erlcgon Lagotloft Williams Roed Low Man Bornos Tracy Snugg Fuller Donnelly Dowsette Miller Tohnson Gl Vesnelia Green Miller Joe Argosy . M. Argosy Webster Tgos Mount Neck Goodale swanson I'oote ROGER; Zaton Monico Norton Delavare Jerrold MeAulifte Larson Clancy Irisk Auderson STANLEY ireen Lough Oldershaw On the Alleys BOWLING UNION Mp N. B. MACHINE LEAGUE Straw bes BOWLING SPECIAT, MATCH Bristol Five. 31 Rogers' N. NEW BOXING § the challenge of Wills, carried to York state athlet ing. From all ork officials w | steps. next week, his somethting to .do ries, engage in a bout les. followers here to question Cusack e el was surrounded with Caostianias Sholby, Montana, ; Young .88 1m when he _met Tommy Gibbons. Carlson B Today Boyle's T i L tdle. The great TLow Man y City will seat 100,000. Dunk . 55 other stadium in the process of erc: C. Milter . i tion at Leng Islan i ~[care for 110,000, Huckleberries, stadlum s in the pman . 8% ] ‘["_"'k‘"'_"" son. Moreover, it HAAL in or near New Recor millfons of citize: Victory thousands, making it the most lik ship battle. Elderberries, : orha Howari e Just what verbal Tngram agreements ma Kelly known when Ke Linnehan east. Charle: Maher 5 building the ‘\»ox for him, timated as much a 11 trols both park in New, Yor manager of aff THO NEY Boston Braves W ALLEYS St. Petersburg, major league exhi be played here, t playing the New | March 25 WORKS Steel, LEAGUE on the following and as follow Yankees nounced York Yankees. York Yankees. March 17, Bo: March 18, Bosto York Yankees. March 19, New Cincinnati March 20, Bosto! York Yankees. March 21, New Philadelph March 23, Bosto York Yankees, March 24, New Brooklyn. March York Giants. 1 Outlans, March 2 L e 88 Louis Americans. il 9 March £ I Cleveland. ] F » — rcontests can be held during the week 'of Mareh 3% | ©) Ousrantecary ment expresses the hope that lhrl indications tanglements encountered by motion pictures of boxing bouts, | Reports that the champion would summer falled to of promotion managers and backers of much to worry about in the past and it was recalled today that Dempsey Rickard for the coming outdoor sea- 1y spot for a heavywelght champion« §. Henderson, who is Crater” in Long Island | City, insists that the champion will Tex Rickards has in- the great arena in Jer- soy Cily and baseball's larg Dempsey in the ecast, is the match- maker for Henderson. W GAMES | York Giants and $ at Florida Camp, Two games have been added to the and the St, cans meeting Dave Bancroft's outfit The complete schedule Braves { March 12, Boston Braves a8 New | March 16, Boston Braves vs. .‘\'(‘v\"j Washington Senators, Boston OLONS AWATTING HEARNS New York Commission WisHl to Discuss Dempsey Situation New York, March. 10.—Jack 5 |Dempsey, heavywelght champion, 0 [has fifteen days In which to accept the negro, Hurry him by the New fc commission by telegram on Friday, and the regu- | lar mecting of the eastern govern- | ing body today is very sidetrack the issue for the time be- likely to New the ar- | the il await rival here of Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, before taking further Kearns is expected some time business with having | legal cn- | in California thiy interest boxin any extent. The has given projects troubles ut not so long ago | hirty Acres stands saucer in Jersey There is an- d City, destined to and the "lllk"".[ hands of Tex | is argued, a fight York draws from ng rather than and® written xist may be made rns arrives in the nd the latter con- ball | Dan Mc. rick, for Kearns and ill Play the New | Louis Browns Fla. March 10.— | bition schedule to he Boston RBraves York Giants on | Louis Ameri- day. the an- for here is ston Braves vs. n Braves va, New | York Yankees vs. Cases were assigned as follows vity court this afternoon by Judge B. W, Alling: Eva Ce Czaponis, nauskas ct al vs, March defendant, Carmelo Louis Lundau et ), 0 a. m urg for Landau, Hardware Co. Clement Misc szina March 12 LeWitt for Tony Troske veth, Mareh 16 at land 10 a. m.; D, Roche and Cabelus for Max Koplowltz vs. A. March 19 at 10 a, m.; man N March and 20 at 2 p, Saxe for Kirkham, Camp for m.; plaintiff, Cooper, and defendant at 2:30 p, m, Leon Tomikowski, et al, vs. rs-Halloran Stores, March 23 to make her way down stairs and | At the first twinge of rheumatismg |‘wj‘\~ a IoT.m) .Afzr's. '.l.‘u‘w h 23 at sounded alarm, The dan | get from an ypharmacy about foup 2:30 p. m.g D. Gaffney for plaintiff, and contents was esti- | ounces of Jad Salts; put a tables A. LeWitt for defendant. Louis oonful in a glass of water and Croll vs. John Kunz, March 30 at = ittarirelrn R he | drink before breakfast each morne Kirkham, Cooper, Camp for defendant. AVegetable Relief For Constipation Nature’s Remedy (N Tab- lets) a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, near-to- nature action. Relieves constipation headaches. Tones and strengthens the digestion and assimilation. p of f the Old Block MR JUNIORS===Littlo NRs The same NR — in one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults, SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST n Braves vs. New York Yankees vs, | Nationals. | n Braves vs. New | York Yankees vs. | Boston Braves vs, New Boston Braves va. St.' Braves vs. | | | | | Double-barred strength. Double-stitched strain. FULL The Battle Is On INVENTORY N TH' NOTION'S oy HAVE Adolf | 10 at 2 p. m,; B, | I Gaffney for plaintiff, Mangan for | vs. | at | i Casale for plaintlff, Gins. [mure, a Clly pest, vy, | Firpo when the <1 vs. Vitauto Society, March 18 at Gaffney for plaintiff, defendant. Brighenty, | | Rachlin for | Plaintiff, Woods for defendant. Hy- | | Dobowy vs. Jacob Winkle, Hungerford Greenstein Hunghrford John |Kragiel vs. N. Halbing, March Nowicki for plaintift, | Silver and Chambers for defendant. Con- Hungerford and [irc-Jones (o. CITY HALL Non-Shrinkable neckbands. Yoke sloped to fit perfectly. Extra curved armholes for comfort. button LENGTH SHIRTS $2~50 Upward o | QUITS AMATEURS [Joc Canamare, Protege of Jimmy | Dekorrest, Decides To Enter Pro- fessional Ring, New York, March 10,—Joc Cana- protege of Jimmy Delor- first handled Luls Angel Argentine heavy- inroads upon boxing who ) | welght made PENNSTAR FORWARD CARMACK Penn doesn’t hoast a sfrong bas- Ketball quintet this scason, but in Carmack it possesscs one of the best {ball cagers in castern college circl Not only is he the star of the and Blue team, but he ranks well up the list in individual scoring, too. holes for gussets to relieve ("5EE. vede ! WHY DONT YOU ANSWER NODDED Brief Sketches of Famous Stars . m.; Roche and Cabelus for plain. | honors in the United States, hus left Born—Galena, Kas, May 20, 1909, . Uiff, 1oss and Gancher for defendant, he amateur ranks. . Major 1 Jolngd the| Theumatism {8 no respecter of John 00 v8. Joseph Juckman,| In one year in amateur ranks Chleago Cu coming from | age, sox, color or rank. If not the March 16 at 2:30 p. m.; Casale for Canamarc knocked out twenty-one Omalia ern Jeague. | most dangerous of human afflictiof plaintiff, Kiett for defendant. Sam- of thirty.one opponerss and lost Traded last fall with Neihaus and | it Is one of the most painful. Thess son Baba vs. Peter Baba, March 16 only threc decision. He is consid- | Aldridge Pittsbnrgh for Maran- | subject to rheumatism should eat no at p. m.; Mag for plaintiff, ered one of the best welterweights ville, Cooper and Grimm sweets fo rawhile, dress as warmly Klett for defendant. George Crow- | ever developed outside of profes- | Outstanding feats—8Stole 43 bases as possible, avold any undue exs y v&® Benjumin Perelmutter, Mar.gsional competition and last year in 1923, ranking sccond to Max | posure and above all, drink lots of 17 at 10 a. m.; D. Gaffney for plain- |scored more points for the Glencoe | Carey Accepted 374 putouts and | pure water, X t Pelgrift for defendant. A. G than any other athlete on the | 518 assists same season, leading Ihenmatism s caused by urie acid xwell 8. Hurt vs. Ellen G, Cole- club’s roster, [ league's basemen in total | or body waste matter, and iy often man, March 18 at 10 a, n.; D, Gaff- —————— chanc Batted 281 in | generated in the bowels and absorbe {ney for plaintiff, Keough and Can- 19 ed into the blood. Tt is the function dee for defendant. Veronica I'ctrow- S et of the kidneys to filter this polsom : | Cripple in Bed Gives | the Alarm as House Burns New thought to have wiri Buchanan 1id honse and gained conside considerable ¥ before it was discovered by Miss rbara Whiteman, a was confined to her bed on the third floor of the building. Sk Stork Makes Visit to Woman in the Subway " stimulate the kidneys, thus helping March 10.—The York's busicst station at Times Squa o'clock when Mrs. vears old denly became a waiting room. The mother and cl in an ambulance to Bellevue hospi- both were Now! visited al, where oing Pittsburgh Pirates Second Baseman started from defue- | clos 1 Orange street y waiting for a train, eud- | ill and was ass ST g — | TAKE SALTS [F 1 | RHEUNATISH IS BOTHERING YOU GRANTHAM Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Takd Salts to Get Rid of Toxie Acld 1 from the hlood and cast it out ia urine; the pores of the skin are alsa a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, |cold weather theskin pores are d, thus forcing the kidneys te 1o double work; they become weald and sluggish and fail to eliminate | this toxic acid, which keeps aee cumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the jolnts and muscles, causing stiffnessy soreness and pain, called rheumas » managed | tigm. March 10.—~Firc James J sterday to th ble head- home of damag: cripple, who | for a week. This is helpful te | neutralize acidity, remove waste and o rid the blood of these rheymatio stork subway | at the 1 yesterday, twenty-one poisons. Jad Salts is incxpensive, and 18 made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithisy and is used with excellent results bat thonsands of folks who are subjeet to rheumatism. | period Gatz, sted to d were taken THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS said to be| Y DO- 1 ™My e \ NEVER