New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1925, Page 9

1 i I d . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925, : m R R X \Speakinfil Mang rookids are called but few are chosen—which probably ac- counts’ for the continved excellence of blg league }m\l. Walter Hagen is said to be the best paid professional in the country ~hut some of the All-América half- backs of recent years might dispute this. 5 Hal Chaso is going to organize a baseball league In Mexico— We hasten to nominate Abe Attell as ohlef commissioner to lend dighity te the onterprise. Mr. Red Carney of Cleveland has been waflting 22 years to be an um- pire—% fellow ought fo he able to save up a lot of terrible decislons in that tinre, Babe Rutl is playing the racing dogs in IMlorida with the idea, pe haps, that this will put hint in shape for the hot dogs later on. Ts golf. & game or a recreation? agks. a, magazine writer, Ed.—As we play it it-is simply an advanced form ,of burlesque ~Apparcitly Ty Cobb hasn't gone back so.far after all—we read where he was arrcsted in Atlanta the other day. John D, Rockefeller is al®ays the first player on the golf course at Ormond—belicving, no doubt, that the olly bird gets the worm. Tn keeping with Tils ideas of ccon- omy, - Mr. Coolidge may insist on throwing out the same ball this year as he used at the opening game last spring. One finds oneself wondering what the A. A. U, will do for sport page publicity when Paavo Nurmi goes back home. about horse- paments s that are ever Another nice tl shoe pitching 1 none of the contestants called $econd Babe Ruths. West Point will scc the New York Giants in their Just exhibition game this season, an invitation from the army bascball team -for a meeting on April 14 having been accepted. Immediately after the game -the Giants will leave for Doston where they open the National league sea- son the next day against the Braves. Joie Ray, midget marvel from Chi- cago, and co-holder with Paavo Nurmi of the world indoor record for the mile, 4:12, has prepared a schedule all his own for the coming weeks. to participate in the Central A, A. U. games in Chicago. On March and 28 he will be in Texas, perform- ing at Austin and Houston and three days later he plans to be in Boston for a week, April 3 will find him back in his home city for the Bank- ers' games: No sacrifice in quality. Same good old Tuxedo properly aged — Perfectly blended— always FRESH. Every dealer’s supply is dated. Stating the last day it can be sold. Guaranteeing you FRESH Tuxedo wherever, whenever you buy it. Quality created the demand—demand made possible the Tomorraw night he expects | Golfers of the Motropolitan dis- trict have gained little except sun< shine by going south this winter to play. The Belleclaire course at Bayside, Long Island, has found temporary appurtenances unneces. sary except for a period during Jan- uary, Practically all of the regular greens are now being used, Manager John MeGraw of the New York Glants considers the injury to Rabblt Maranville, shortstop of the Cubs, & “tough break™ for both club {and player., *“Unless Hollochey can be persuaded to return to the Cubs," sald McGraw at Sarasota, “they will he so badly crippled by Maranville's absence over a period of several { months that they practically will be out of the running for the pennant. Meanwhile the game itself will have lost one of its most attractive fig- ures.” Semi-professional baseball players will start the New York season Sun- day with the Bushwleks playing Camben, N, J. Otto Miller, a Brook- Iyn catcher for several years, and Joe Shannon, formerly in the Ameri- can assoclation, are reported to have Deen signed by the Bushwicks, Since the Tastern Intercollegiate wrestling league was organized in 1005. Cornell has won nine out of the 21 championships and Yale five. Penn state won in 1924 with Cornell second and Yale third, Tomorrow and Saturday the 1925 title will be at stake at the Columbia University gymnasium. Penn state is favorite with Yale, Cornell and Le- high fighting for second place. Paavo Nurmi will resume his run- ring schedule at a meet in New York Saturday night, according to | his friend and adviser,,Hugo Quist, and will go through with his tour to the Pacific coast unless illness.again overtakes him. Even the Olympic champion's great constitution found the eating of meat three hours be- {fore a race in New York too much and he faltered at a time when his condition should have been the best. Nurmi and Willie Ritola may meet in an outdoor race in New York, according to Quist, He has |planned to stage a meet at the Yankee stadium about the middle of April. On the Alleys ALLEYS |again ROGERS' BOWLING CORBIN'S FOREMEN LEAGUE But Shepard . .78 :i -2 Bentley & Perks . ‘;l‘ :IA . Zelgler 9 Putney D93 00 16— 268 50 415 4171282 : Chucks. Donlan 3 Barhour 56 Clock Kyritke Radclifte Schmaidt Riba .. Dolan Stipeck Thomas Aen oy \Weaeols Jackson Trown Morton |liarle o Leavitt A. Zeigler . |Rpence . Kron ilauseman Terry Dehm Teich TANKER IN COLLISION Collides With Norwegian Frefghter Oft Ambrose Light—Neither Boat in Danger. | New York, ta March 19.—The oil day in a fog, 125 miles south of Am- brose Light, according to a radio | message received at the Independent [Wireless Telegraph station. Both {vessels were damaged, but neither |apparently was in danger of sinking. The Ardmore's how was stove in. The tanker, a 4,390 ton ship owned by C. D. Mallory *& Co., reported by radio that she was on her way {back to New York harbor unaided. The vessel was hound for Tampico {when the collision occurred. | The Thyra, which registered 943 tons, has no radio and the extent of damage was not known. Slide Big Statue on Soap Covered Boards Rome, March 19.—The task was begun last night of transporting deross the clty a gigantic statue symbolizing Rome, by Angelo Zanel- 11, which is destined for the central placed on tha. altar of the nation platform at the Vittorio Emanuele monument. No vehicle was feurd capable of supporting the statue's weight of thirty tons, and the authorities are carrying out the transfer by having a steam tractor draw it over boards covered with soap. The statue was cut from a single block of stone at the monument works at Porta Maggiore, whence it is now being remoyed HUSBAND SEEKS DIVORCE Paul Zisis has brought sult against his wife, Christophia Wasilla Zisis, on grounds of misconduct. They were married on December 15, 1916, in Detroit, Mich, and the husband claims that on several occasions ce January 1, 1924, his wife has ben guilty of misconduct with a man not named in the writ. The plain- tiff, through Thomas F. McDonough, ker Ardmore and the Norwegian | freighter Thyra were in collision to- | ALPINES TO PLAY | HERE SATURDAY Bridgeport Team Booked--Sea- son Ends April 4 The Nationul Guards management has booked the Alpines of Bridge- port for Saturday night's aftraction at the armory. Then on next Wed- nesday the Middletown team will be here in the third of the three game scries, the standing of which now is one and one, On Baturday, the 20th, the Hartford Dixiés will be here to glve the Nats one more chance to get & win from them, and the fol- lowipg Wednesday It is likely that the Lyrigs will be here for their rubber game, Present Indications are that the locals’ season will close on Saturday, April 4. The Alpines are a/fast road team and have had a good record this sea- son, Thelr lincup includes all well known players. Cha. , last year with the Atlas, and Evans, who has played with the Atlas this year, will pair up with him. Hurwitz of the Atlas, will jump center, and Rockowitz and Shine will play guar: The former is a Bridgeport Y. M. H, A. star and the latter is a Bridgeport IKacey player. Dick Dillon will referce, British King and Suite Start Off for Genoa By The Assoclated Press, Londom, March 19.—King George, accompanied hy Queen Mary and the members of their suite, quietly left Buckingham palace this morn- ing en route to Genoa, Italy, where the foyal vacht awaits to take His his physicians after his recent at- tack of bronchities. Although ' the morning was cold and misty a big crowd had collected along the route to the Victoria sta- sovercign, Who responded by lifting his bowler hat. As the voyage is strictly private, only the usual military honors were paid, and there was nothing in the will be at forward, | ™land T.ady Wilson-Barker. Majesty on the cruise prescribed by | tion, and there were cheers for the | way of a ceremonial as the train pulled out of the station. The crowds stood bare-hcaded, but there was no demonsiration, At Dover thelr majesties will em- bark on the steamship Blarritz, and at Calals they will board their spe- clal train, procceding direct to Genoa, SEENS ADJUSTHENT OF RUSSIAS DET Forms Object of Statesman fo French Capital CONSPIRACY TALE ence of Willlam Thomas Mills, an |6 |aged butler in the Waterhouse home, |This deposition testified to improper love relations between. Waterhouse | According {to Mills the improper relations be- tween Waterhouse and Lady Wilson- | Barker went on regularly for a de- |cade, beginning in 1900, Numerous {references were made in the depo- | sition of trips made together by | Waterhous# and Lady Wilson-Bar- ker, somdtimes in wheel chalrs, and of their fondling and calling each |other endearing names. | PLAYING IN ENGLAND | York, England, March 19.—Henry . Mills of the University club of | New York, and J. D, Keefe of the | Merion Cricket club, Philadelphia, have entered the semi-finals of the |north of England squash racquets championship, but C. §. Clark of the | |Germantown Cricket club, the other | remaining American, was eliminated in the third round yesterds It's a record run THE most popular show on Broadway and the most popu- conformity with the treaty of Brost. | Litovski; bulldings and private bank | | ral hun- | |dreds of millions, must all be reck accounts, Amounting to se oned as well, “The object of the Precabrajenskl bt o e preearinsit Butlor Plans o stall 1,000 table total, it possible, for the debt ; ks 3 Afterward it will devolve upon me to ¥ g g French government a practical solu- | But it must have tion, as its basis | ST I R L, e S SR | e {the visit to Parls 6f Prof. Preobra-| I ropeat that T will do the utmost [ #1504 Systumn to ald In the police | — {Jonaki I8 * to fix a reasonable total, |to succeed, but wo must not be asked [ 4ot " AF4ISE vobbers and hold- s 1t possible” for Russia’s pre-war debt |10 4o the imposible. T hope to find on | i o "™ G e installation | Wilson-Barker Scandal RUMHET |t Erance, the Soviet ‘Amvassdor the other side the smo disposition | &1 '3 N Leonid\Krassin, said to Luclen Chas- | OUr internal situation g 1Y | 1000 polic Director of 0 All‘fld in Mndon saigne, foreign-editor of Le Journal, |better. We are sure of our future.’ |, ;" Bt ennoiicadtos "It is not possible for us to recog- | e | day, will be done with ¥ Inize the debts of the -czarlst regime . the ultimate view of laving the London, March 10.—The story of | I & Mass; Russian public opinlon Rev. R. N. Gilman at ‘;,.”.J:‘K.‘H.‘ e u“:v‘]i\‘.}u, ORGaN) TS v 'Y Of {would oppose it,” the Soviet ambas- | 7 Rt v " fo! ¥ i TR [How the fortune of Frank Water- [aador doclarcd, “We must:find a| Y Bible Class Tonight o o et ok tass e {house, amounting to £100,000, dis- |compromise. I am ready personally '“‘li - BgNeGihcanelhatsianlor e T 5 LIS #ppearcd in eight years through a jto do my utmost. A Iy “\‘,”,‘.' N ;"_‘1]“‘ “;Z AT 1% ] The boxes will he connected with conspiracy against Mm by Lady The imprtant thing is to safe- | & 15 ooy ™ g oner ¢ v contral felephone board, Director Magdalen Wilson-Barker, was con- |5Uard the interests of all the small |, iog on the subject Butler gaid, and precautions will be tinued yesterday in court here dur. [Pondholders—those who bought at|p.oijarhood.” {taken so that false alarms will not {ing the trial of the suit of the widow |PAT Tirst of all there must be an | g, cial guests of the cver be given in attempts to draw the lof Waterhouse against Lady Wilson. |2CCOunting. The total debt must be [0 the DeMolay society police 1o a certain scetion of the Barker, Sir David Wilson-Barker cted to reduction on account of ure of the evening will be a spe- ahd. IR, Sheldon, The suit is for |the depreciation of the franc and the |cial musical program furnished by 1dition of 64 new bandit- money which the widow ayows was 108 of Polish territories in which [(he R automoblles was alao lextorted from her husband. {the greater part of the bhorrowed dolin ounced today These will be | “The proceedings brought out littie [Mmoncy was sunk n building rail-| s and welcomes | brought Into use nest week in an terday beyond the death-bed evi- |roads and fortresses. [everybody o curb the crime wave, sheer good taste—the full-bodied richness and fragrance of excep- tional tobaccos, perfectly blended. SISTEN IN PHILA Brief Sketches of MILTON J, STOCK Louis Cards hird Baseman Born—Chicago, 111, July 11, 1893, Major league career—Jotmed New York Giants in 1914, coming from Mobile ciub of the Southern Assos | ciation, where he had been sent on option, In 1915 traded to the Phile lies for Adams, Demaree and Lobert, In January 1919, traded with Davis and Dilhoefer to the Cardinals for Packard, Stefvart and Baird, (Also used at shortstop). Outstanding feats—Batted .318 in 1920, Hit in 96 runs in 1923, ranking fifth in this respect. Played in 156 | games in 1920. [Mrs. Smith, Wife of Gov. Of New York, Is Ill Nome March 19.—Mrs. Alfred M. | Smith, wife of the governor of the | state of New York, is ill in her hotel room, Although her condition 18 sald not to be serious, she was ume able yesterday to receive visitors who called to pay thelr respects, When Mrs, th recovers it is expectbd she will pay a visit to Pope Pius, e this fellow isn’t old eno dress him like his big broth a “Collegiate” suit—and trades— N. E. MAG MAIN AT EA SALESMAN SAM | WANT 0 80y A GOOD AEVOLVER, PLEASE- THERE 9 BEEN B LOT OF PUAGLARIES N ' NEIGHBOAHCOD LRTELY BND WE, CIZENS MUST PROTELT OVAKLUES sceks a divorce and the custody of {two children. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers, which are réturnable {n the superior court Ithe first Tuesday of April, Isn’t human nature just too funny? © BK5Cs As you can ugh to shave but here he is crying his soul out because his mama won’t er. You see he has already decided that just as soon as he has any say in his affairs, he’ll be wearing get it where Jimmy & SONS Collegiate Clothiers ST MAIN ‘M BULLETY INIT FOR ME 100 ((VLLTeKE -THAT ONE.— WOULD HOU MIND POTTING CERTAINLY, L S\WR— lar cigarette—each proves anew the old adage that “the surest way to win success is to deserve it.” Chesterfield’s popularity is no accident. It has been earned by CIGARETTES 4 Copyright 1925, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. No Sale HERE. YARE, 51R - NOW YOU NEEON'T WORAY ABOUT CROOKS BNYMORE - $15 PLensE THANKS ~ YoU ALL Chester NOW) EVERYBOC STIK And Chesterfield continues its record-breaking run, winning more and more smokers every day, because it is deserved. Sal smolkers ield 1}%- more and more every day / Such popularity must be 14 STICK EMY 0P DY ILL BLOW D PEE(E9 I\ C £t EM U POLICE. ' - HE ROBBED ™' HELP!l— ROBBER !\ — WHOLE. TEWELRY _OAND 5ILVERWARE. DEPT 1LY