New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1925, Page 9

The Celtigs “play in' Waterbiiry hursday night. The Independents, who clasi with the world champs, will have “Kisky" IFeldman and Jimmy Malcolm’ as forwards; Me- Namara at center; Shehy and Car-- rington as guards. Mickey Walker has finally got wround to picKing on the setups, We see where he wants to fight Tony ‘nente, the heavywelght. Babe Rtuth thinks this will be his \iggest year. . Judging by the prn- rortiohs of ‘his walstline we are will- 14 10 agree with him. The Cleveland ball club sent out ividual letters forbidding its play- rs 10 take a drink, It's little things ike this. that put real humor In nsehall, papers are carrying long fories in which Benny Leonard re- cuty that he has retired. It may true that. Benny has, but his ress ngent hasn't. . Willie Hoppe has no one to blame or-his defeat but himself. He had dlenty of time to rétire on account f his mother. e Big Munn, w vrestling itrangler Le t a louder sq are told, has given higher tone. -And vig seems to have given Lefty Groves of the Athleties houldn't have any trouble deliver- ng the goéods for Connie Mack. He 1sed 1o be a shipping clerk. iy Mack and Edison met in Florida the other day. Tt is presumed the following courtesies were exchanged: “You surcly are a live wire, Mr. Mack.” “And more power Edison.” to you, Mr. Columbia &ent nine bgatlgads of oarsmen Yinto the Harlem river yes- terday for the first outdoor work of the season., Coach Fred Miller accompanied the varsity shells on a four mile test and the end found the candidates rowing in something like carly season form. Only two of : were in the first shell, and Captain Tilhogen had bien shifted to No. 7. Buddine was 1t No. 2 N ‘s football planning to Y\ p from the goal next scason. Jack Owley, imported from Yale, as lirad coach, has devoted the past two- weel of spring practice to developing punters. Shapley and Hamilton, backs on the 1924 eleven, receiving . special instruction in an art neceesary to modern football. warriors arc opponents far regu are Jordham’s baseball squad has baen cut to 40 by Coach Jack Coffey, former manager of Hartford in the 1Zastern league, and who starred at Le same position IFrankie Frisch oecupied at Fordham, sccond se. Coffey needs a catcher, third mee ~ turned up yet, Reduced in price because bigger 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— Guaranteejn ou FRES "l,‘uxedo, when- ever you buy it— Unvatying ex- cellence. That’s the secret! FRESH TOBACCO bastman-and left fielder to adsist last year's regulars, Keeley, ; Bridgeport, Conn,, heavyweigst, will meet Gordon Munce 1w the six round feature of a series of heavyweight bouts in New York tonight. = Keeley has scored elght knockouts in' a row. kd Garvey, formier Notre Dame football star, who Went to the floor for the count in his last bout, will face Billy Tyford of New Jersey in one of the preliminaries. Ed Twenty-one events of the Sara- toga race meeting, July 81 to Aug- ust 29, have drawn 2146 nomina- tions from 140 owners. Harry Payne Whitney leads the list of nomina- tions with 180 but others are well represented, the Greentree’ Stable with 102 and the Rancocas with §2. W. 8. Kilmer has cntered 70, The list for the Saratoga handi- cap includes Ordinance, Sarazen, ‘Lackin, Chilhowee, Dunljn, Princess Doreen, Cicolet, Stimulus, Aga Kahn, Wise Counscllor, By Hisself, Mad Play, Bracadale and Sunshine. Coach Andy Coakley of Colum- bla baseball, who managed Pitts- fleld in the Eastern leaguc last sum- mer for a greater part of the sea- son, cut his squad to 27 men yester- day, six veterans™ being listed. A practice game with St. Francls col- lege of Brooklyn will be played Thursday. Miss Glenna Gollett, Providence, R, I, former national women's golf champion, will concentrate on her game abroad this summer and has cancelled all engagements prior to sailing for Europe, she announced yesterday at Tampa, Fla. Robert Campbell, secretary of the Quecen Bowling league, Chicago, reg- istered a’' 300 gcore in a regulat game last night, entitling him to the gold medal givef for the feat by the| American Bowling Congress, The first basketball equad to ar- rive for the National Catholic Inter- scholastic tournament opening Thursday was made up of full blood- ed Sioux Indlans from the St. Fran- cis mission of South Dakota. IWGRAW SATISFIED WITH HIS PLAYERS Thinks Them Young Enough and With Plenty of Pep By The Associated Press. Sarasota, I'la, March 17.— John McGraw, veteran manager of the New York Giants, has concluded that the team he will lead into the 1925 pennant race is “a good young club,” and that it has plenty of re- serve strength, s “My team is running to prett shape,” said McGraw today. “The best thing I can say about it with the most certainty at this time is that it has lots of reserve strength. I have seme good looking young- sters, but just how good they are 1 am not yet ready to say, “My outfield is not working yet. Wilson has a charley horse, Meusel has just reported, George Kelly's ather died recently and ho hasn't! s for the new men, T am not prepared at this time to say that I have a really outstanding player among them. It is too early. There may be one, of course, but wait a month and thea I'll be able to say. Maun and Dean both look better than last year, I believe Kent Green- ield will make a good pitcher, and I'rank Walker has done well in tho practice games, U “All the regulars have reported in excellent condition. Jack Bentley is already down to within a few pounds of his proper pitching | weight. Wisner, the player T got |from Rochester, has a lot of stuff, |but he is still a little wild. “We hgfe a good ball club. 1 {don't know where we'll finish, hut |we'll give them a battle down the {home stretch of the pennant race.” WCOY CONVICTED IN ASSAULT CASE tenced on Friday Los Angeles, March 17.—Kid Mc- Coy, former boxer, recently con- victed of manslaughter in connection | with the slaying of. Mrs. Theresa | Mors here last August, wgs convicted in superior court yesterday of three | counts of assault growing out of a I shooting affair in Mrs. Mors"antique shop the morning after her death |He will be sentenced Friday. The ex-prize fighter was acquitted on four counts of robbery based on the antique shop raid. McCoy heard the verdict without emotion. His two sisters, however, who had been waiting in the court- room; embraced him and wept. De- fense counsel made no comment. | The specific charges of which Mc- | Coy was convicted were assault with | a deadly weapon upon W. G. Ross, for which the sentence is one to [ten years imprisonment; assault | with intent to murder Sam Schapp, | carrying a penalty of from one to 14 vears, and assault with intent to murder Mrs. Anna Schapp, carrying the same penaity. Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Schapp were wounded in the antique shop | aftray, which began when McCoy, | wild-eyed and disheveled, reeled into the store looking for Albert A. Mors, | divorced husband of Mrs. Mors, a { few hours after Mrs. Mors had been shot and killed in the apartment| which she and McCoy occupied as | “Mr. and Mrs, N, Shields.” N | Constanti old ple's atgs back to 11 imperia 16th | museum palace entury, now which is a Former Fighter Will Be Seo-|x EW BRITAIN DAILY' HERALD, On the Alleys ROGERS' BOWLING ALLEYS NEW Illl'l"I‘Al\' HERALD Carlion Venborg 80 252 107 204 % 176 14 Whirzes, 0'Brien .0 Lawson 20 110~ 209 i 198— 674 Professors. Brandenberge Dincen 13 287 S 41 173 Muadhooks. Murphy .8 Ring ... e '8 167 108 80 80— 2 188 152— WORKS 0dl Office, STANLEY LEAGUE Rawlin Miller IKeogh Bchroeder 11— 32 86— 89— 101— 96— 2 92— 11 11— 110—1179 rost Gangloft Politis . Mitchell .. McCann Lindquist Curtls Enimons Ely . 280 270 Senk * Hoffman Zapatka Gacek Sinto 439, 481 Merwin Lusbeck Duplin Elllott .. Wilcox 53 W. Johnson ... Ward N. Bertini H. Johnson I Bertini .., Greens Burbe joffa .. Rudnic Forestanbl . 470 Outlaws. Jones Kalmbt Oldersiiaw Cairng Lemberg 437198 CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS New Britain Machine. Gooseberries, e 1z Argosy, ) Miller Rival Cusack Goodale Swanson Toote 179—1364 Chapman 22 . 250 Foberg 268 Musso Recor Victory 514 Elderberries. Wabster Linnehan Ingraham Kelley Howard Maler UNION MFG, €O, LEAGUE Drill Chucks. Imes S §0— Glynn g 84— Gaudette .. b s Anderson . 05— Low Man ... 5 7 241 261 I 301 219 236 [tercollegiate football association Brief Sketches of Famous Stars EMORY E. RIGNEY Detrojt Tygers = Shortstop Born—@roveton, Tex, Jan, 7, 1807, Major lLeague Career-—Joined Ty- gers in 1922, coming from Fort Worth club, Texas, league, Outstanding - Feats—Has 300 and over in each of three sea- sons In the blg leagues. rew 102 bases on balls in 1924, ranking next to Babe Ruth fn this respect, Played every game in 1922155, HIGH SCHOOL SECOND TEAM (Continued ¥rom Preceding Page) batted Reserves 29, N. B. H. 8 Scconds 34, Plugs of Hartford, 17, N. B, H. 8. Seconds 22, H. P, H. 8, Seconds 10, N. B. T. 8 Seconds 22, Thomas' Seminary Seconds 7. Totais—N. B. H. 8. Seconds 357; opponents 211, WILLS AND GIBBONS 10 BE ON MILK FUND CARD Is Not to he Elimination Bout— Spark Bt Delancy is Wanted For Semi-Final ew York, Murch 17.—Harry Wills, Negro heavyweight, and Tom- my Glbbons of St. Paul, Minn,, will meet in a 15-round match at the Milk Fund bouts at the Yankee stadium, May 29, providing managers of the two principals can he given assurance that there is no possibillty of a titls match with Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham- pion, before fall. This was reveal- ed by Tex Rickard, promoter. of the bouts, today, fonow#\g a conference with Paddy Mullin®, manager of Wills. Mulling withheld definite assur- ance that he would sign articles for the match with Gibbons until Wed- needay, when he will know defin- itely whether there is a possibility of Wills meeting Dempsey for the title sometime this summer. Eddie Kane, manager of Tommy Gibbons, has already agreed to terms for the match. The winner of this fight will meet Dempsey in a title match later in the year. Supporting the Wills-Gibbons match the Milk Fund promoters, working with Rickard, are seeking to tie up the Paul Berlenbach-Jack Delaney match as a semi-final at- traction. Articles for this match await a decision regarding the main events. Sammy Mandell and Sid Terris, lightweights will meet in one of the preliminary matches on the same card, All-American Choices Pass Away With Camp Philadelphia, March 17.—Alonzo Stagg, coach of the University of Chicago football eleven, says that he does not believe any one will succeed the late Walter Camp as an authority in picking All-Ameri- can gridiron teams. “He originated the idea,” said Coach Stagg, “and I do not believe the football public will accept a successor,” Mr. Stagg stopped off here on his way back to Chicago from the meet- ing of the rules committee of the in- in New York, Tremaine Wins Hi;Bout Via the Knockout Route Wilkesbarre, Pa., March 17.—Carl Tremaine, Cleveland bantamweight, last night knocked out Tommy Gal- son of this city In the second round. Willy Cupningham of Buffalo and Mickey Chapin, Scranton feather- weight, fought a fast six round draw. 13 42 24 423—1262 hucks. 4 Seroll ( ST e s1— $1— 2 .80 ) SEaY 7 411 Planers, Soere ) 71 INESERT Donnelly 404 Swan Landin Kornlwic Carlson hant son Lageriof Williams Reed Low Man The sound of a bell which can be heard 45,000 feet through water can be heard only 456 feet through the air. SALESMAN SAM WHAT TH' 501 HILL A L0 ON ' DOOR and storehouse ! treasures, national WELL- L BE_DRANED - 50M WENT HOME LAST NGHT WIHOOT LOCKING 0P T STORE— DOE: HF._P‘WNK WE HAUE ORIOLES ELECT following officers of the OM- haselgll team were clected at The ole the club’s annual banquet Saturday | evening: Captain, Paul Nelson; man- ager -and treasurer, Abe Aronson; official scorer, Mysterious Pete; sec- retary, Micki Luke. Charley Cor- son, last year’s captain; Mickey Luke and Paul Rakowski gave short talks Al Anderson and Cosgrove sang, Luke did some dancing, Charles Osterlay, formerly of New- ark, N. J., was introduced as a new outfielder, The Orioles will hold their first practice on Saturday, April 4, when they expect a large crowd of candi- dates. Games are being secured with !the Heights "of So. Manchester, the Fmily-Bills and Celtics of Spring- field, Mass. The season will open on April 18, when the Mystic A, C of Meriden will be the Orioles’ op- ponents. HEART. W'ART. ‘|played fast basketball from whistla thé WHAT WAY ' LERUING TH' 910RE. POOR UNLOCHED LAST NIGHT 7110 A.L. A, FVE BOWS 10 BOYS’ CLUB Luke's Speedsters Take 16th Straight; Reserves Also Win The Boys' club Speedsters tinued their victorlous rush night by taking the A. L. A. into camp, 20-16, in a rough game at the club. The Lithuanians gave the club team a big scare in the early part of the game, but the winners soon found themselves and carried the battle into their opponents' ters ritory for the rest of the way. The contest was marked by much physical contact, which worked to the advantage of the heavier A. L. A. players, but the club youngsters fought gamely and took their pun- ishment unflinchingly, although it was apparent that they could have done much better had they stuck to thelr passing game and not tried to mix it up, Both teams were on con- last edge and to whistle. Urged on by large and rabid cheering’ sections, they fought furiously for every point and scored one sensational shot after another. The most spectacular basket of the game was made by Jasper, who starred for the A. L. A. and led both teams in scoring. He took the ball oft the backboard and, while run- ning away, heaved it over his head and clean through the hoop. He was the main cog in the A, L. A. offense and defense, Holst having an foff night and Kamenicky showing little. Yankaskas and Saxe put up a good defense, but the latter tired and had to be replaced, ‘The Boys' club scoring , triplets, Pete Kerelejza, Ray Anderson and | Mickey Luke, dividéd scoring honors with four baskets apiece, the first two getting a foul for good measure. Many of these shots were nice one- handed flips, bats, or long heave: Arburr and Nyborg put usual fine defense, while nished plenty of comedy by his good | nature after a spill. The A. L. A. started off quickly and sturdily. After several minutes of play, Kamenicky found the hoop. | Jasper fouled Nyborg and Nibby got a point. Jasper then dropped in a field goal and Kamenicky followed suit, making it 6-1. Kerelejza toss- ed a goal and was pushed as he did s0. The basket counted and Pete made good one of his tries from the foul line. Holst lectured Referee Avery and received a technical foul, He then made it §-4 with a basket. Ray blew two foul tries and Holst | made good on one. With the score | 9-4, the club braced. Ray sent home a foul and followed up wigh a one- handed flip from the corner, bring- ing the score to 9-7 at the quarter. Luke tied the score at 9-9 with a | | | per here injected his wonderful backward toss, but Kerelejza, after last one up and evenedsthe count again. He shot one from the side an instant later and the club was in front to stay, | basket came a few seconds before the whistle and made the count 15- 11. As the whistle blew, Holst de- liberately pushed Luke, but the club captain failed to count. Two baskets by Luke started the | third quarter. Jaspor came through but Luke went right back to count on a pretty bat shot from a mix-up. Jasper tossed a foul and it was 21- 14. Kerelejza did some pretty work |in taking the ball away from Saxe; he passed to Ray, and the scored. Jasper opened the final ses- |sion with a field goal, but Luke put the club 9 points to the good again. Khapp replaced Kamenicky. Jasper scored again ,and Anderson made a neat long one, Saxe retired, Holst dropping b and giving way to | Tuttles at center. Nyborg, who had the fans with him because of his fine exhibition of tore up the floor and shot while still going at full sped. Holst ended the scoring with a free shot when Ar- burr charged him. ‘The club then put on an exhibition of passing which completely bewild- ered the Lithuanian defense Cp and down the floor went the ball, and the A. L. A. could only main- tain a dogged defense. The score: long shot in the second period. Jas- | missing two free tries, followed the | while his fourth | latter | sportsmanship, | preliminary game by running the Center A, C, of South Manchester absolutely ragged and walloping them by 48-16. The locals passed and dribbled all around their larger opponents and held them helpless throughout, the score at the half being 28-8, Captain Yukubowicz and Bigge led the scoring, while Ogden of the visitors did well from the free-throw mark. ‘e score: Boys' Club Rteserves . 2 0 0 0 0 Pigge, Yakubowic: Aronson, c. Sliva, rg. Lipman, Fresen, rg. Ig. Center A, C. Ogden, rf, ... Tarkington, 1f, Clmgord, c. Nelson, rg. Tilden, lg. § 16 Avery. Timer, Compag- orer, Contald|. Next Week The club season is set to come to a close next week, when the first team will oppose Co. B of Middle- town on the local floor and the Re- serves will stack up against the Liberty A. C. of South Manchester, who ‘have defeated them already. N,V REFUSES O DISBAR RUNNER (Continued From Preceding Page) Refe none. § broke both records. Tonight on the same track he has reversed the or- der and will encounter his country- man first, resting two full hours be- fore meeting the challenge of Ray at the mile, This competition, of cou de- pends upon Connceticut’s action to- day. An officlal is in New York for the purpose of making a full inves. tigation in regard to Nurmi’s illness, which the New York association has accepted as fact after receiving the report of a physician, Moreover, the metropolitan committee learned that Nurmi’s entry in Hartford was made on an ordinary business card and not on the official paper of the A. A, U. as required by the rules of the as- sociation. Should the Connecticut. assocja- tion vote suspension before the time for tonight's races, a question never before faced by track authorities will be at hand. There will be no time for a telegraphic vote as in the recent case of Ritola in connection with his failure to appear in Boston. Boys' Club rf. . I ik Kerelejza 2 Anderson, Luke, c. (Capt.) Arburr, rg. Nyborg, Ig. 1 1 n s Kamenicky, Knapp, rf. Jasper, If. .. Holst, c., 1g. Tuttles, c. ankaskas, Ig. Referee. | none. Avery. Timer, Scorer, Contaldi Reserves Run Awaya The Boys' Club Rescrves took the Compag- BT LPT—oRy ! = Blbt\Dfifi o S. A. MINER, INC. New Britain, Conn. T0 SAVE toney! Beneath their smooth leather insoles are a series of pockets at the ball, heel and arch. By placing thin leather in- serts in the pockets at the cxact part of your foot requiring building up, the without any obligation. 236 MAIN ST. The court found that Burns, em- | |ployed in an administrative position, |was not bound by unimportant office | rules and would consequently have freedom in the discharging of his du- | ties. Being hired as manager he was | paid for his ability and was not re- sponsible for the minor details. Ac- jcording to the evidence given by the | {plaintiff he conducted the business to the best of his ability and conse- | |aquently is entitled to the salary con- | |tracted for, Pinancing -‘wcvgm are offered by the Pierce- Arvow Finance Corporation, @ banking institurion domestic fly can 11,000,000 typhoid germs. Those sharp or dull pains you feel in the arch, heel . or ball of your foot are signals of distress. They tell you that the intricate bone structures of your feet have given away under the weight of your body— and the lowered bones arg pressing against sensitive nerves. There can be no permanent relief until the misplaced bones are restored to natural position. \qu.l‘l simply be astonished how quickly and easil this “building back to normal” is accomplished wil Wizara Areh Builders intricate bone structure is brought back to, natural alignment. Instantly, there is marvelous satisfaction of comfortable feet. Callous, arch, heel and toe pains Cease. Special Demonstration—This Week We cordially invite. you to consult the foot experts in our Special Foot Relief Section. inged foot examination and a trial fitting is yours Come in this week, VOGUE SHOE SHOP A skillful stock- Opp. Monument A new film process shows that & carry as high as WHEN ARE YOU GOING TO SEE “The Only Woman?” Women drivers enthusiastically en- dorse the Series 80 as the easiest steer- ing car in America. And, of course, the distinction of driving a Pierce-Arrow car is appreciated by all. Maintenance costs are surprisingly low. Ask for a- demonstration. PIERCE-ARROW — — \ELL YA %E - \ ( HERRD ' ROBBERY WERE" | GONG © BREA W T || STORE. LAST AN WE > T0 HWAVE TeT FAONT DOOR LOCH FIXED BY SWAN TU9T PBD