New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1925, Page 9

£ pion. K mlnnw. Except for 1021, when W, [J. Hunter appeared at the top, this s p ea k i n g ilrm was n«'t'o\l{l(-‘l.'{‘ur the title, y = | canada is to be Imaded by two of Sports |train-loads of golfers this summerp 1| with Chick Evans, American ama. ;}mmmm‘lrur. and Captain E. I, Carter, who {left England some years ago as lead- The Middletown team plays ntiopg A o} of 5,000 miles is plans the Avmory Wedncsday night in the |yoy. "o rafivoad, rather than the third of the intercity series, each g ivar will be used between courses, t¢am baving won one game, The |\ of which are to be tested by s |several Middlctown team. is easily one of the |y, oy Lest in the state, The men all are big husky fellows and combine with Helon Wills, Mary K, Browge and their size real ability as players, heir & Ve May Suttom Bundy have been invited The Natg will have to step pretty |y, ompete for the Hazel Hotchkiss lively to keep up with this com- |\ ppemay t8hnis cup against a team bination. of Englishwomen this year, The |United Btates lost the trophy at | Wimbledon in 1924, Mrs, Bundyss reported in excellent form, having i % ; ‘e DLeon |taken a set from Miss Wills, the ::;‘rj\:l.:ll'rv|-(\~];;{.‘-:]::v|:; 'on‘:)m”h:nh"s; ]‘»’\:;:, champion, at Pasadena this month, Tiritain )t was one of the slimmest of | Moll& Bjurstedt Mallory, former na- riiigstiodl, tlonal title-holder, and Eleanor Goss to round out the A glance at the size of Saturday night's crowd at the Armory indi- cates that spring s here, This are expected | American team, No announcement has been made as to the international women's tour- | nament, but it was understood when the English team came to the United States in 1923 the meetings would take place annuaily, Jack Renualt, Canadian heavy- weight, and Quintin Romero of Chile i\\‘)u) lost a decision to the New York Tomorrow night there will be a ' glant, Joc Stocssel, Wednesday night, battle for blood at the Y. M, C. A.|Will meet in a ten round bout in when the Stanley Workers clash | Newark tonight as one of the fea- with P, & I. Corbin five, ture eastern houts of the week. Tte- [nault has beaten Stoessel. On Wed- sday night Sid Terris, leading New York lightweight, and Lew Paluso of Salt Take City will face each other all alone. The Staniey Workers in A twelve round match in New will use their strongest lineup and | Vork. WIELD THE AXES will again pair off, each donating his fastest brand for short periods, (Continued From The Middigtown team was badly | beaten by the Atlas Saturday night | and the Meriden Endees handed the: | Dixies a bad trimming. Up In Hartford the city leagse serics b3 in another jam. The Disie-Lyrle game, sct for tonight, is indefinitely postponed as Murphy of the Disles is out of the game and the outfit will not play without hhn.' The Corbin boys have everything| to gain by winning, for a victory will put them ‘back fnto first plac while Schroeder will continue his | Vuck-court interference. | The other factory - league game | brings together the Rule Shop and Landers. If Murphy, Woodford and Company do their stuft as they did it last Tucsday night the Lan- rs youngsters will find this as- signment one of their toughest ones, The Pextos went down to the In-| dustrial league tournament in New ven Saturday night and won their They withdrew from when “Chief” Larson and Arthur England were protested | because.they do not work at the | Southington plant | Preceding Page) ourth week of training at Augusta, Ga., today with few of the problems facing management when it start- ed south solved. The squad is slated for a game against the Yannigans today and then twe days of practice before hreaking camp for a week's play through the south with the Tor- onto International leagne team. » second Three Wecks More, | St Louis, March 23.—Three weeks i | remain before the big baseball clubs joxing rules. as written by New | hegin actlon and in that time the York state authorities. have invaded | St, Louis Frowns hope o bridge the tie realm of billlards and hereafter | gap hotween themselves and two Jake Schaefer, |-n_‘rmh crowned 1 | holdouts, according to information balktine King, will bé called upon | from' the Brownle camp at Tarpon to defend his championship Onl.\‘!sl\rinm. Fla. twiee in a year. Under this ar-| = Ag'it now stands the club is minus rangement Willie Hoppe, who 105t | thie gervices of Marty McManus, fne [ his title in the Chicago tournament | folder, and Bill Jacobson, outfielder, 7a few weeks ago, must whit until | ywo of ifg hest right hand batters. x Decemiber, 1026, for an opportunity | ¢ any settiement s in prospect, 7 to regain it. | Manager Bill Fricl refuses to dis- | close it, Tdovard Horemans. Belgian, will | ik he Schgefer's. first challenger, the ¢ mateh o he plaved next December I in a city to be named by the cham- |8 mekichi Suznki. who fin- | The 'Lindahl Elil;ninated In Checker Tourney h ; third round of the City od las Chicag: ent | 5 ishcd last in the Chicago tournament |y cokcer Tournament was played is not cligible to challenge. Welker sl 5 , L : last nigit at the Y. M. C. A, The C‘ochran has yet to sign the agrec. ment but his acquiescence is fors. | °3tUr® matches of the evening were cast, as the players have stated that {P1aved by Bd. LaHar and Earl Bur- the consiant ecall- for challengs |ick. Thelr match was left yntinish- matches injures their exhibition {€9 With Burdick lcading 2 wins to 1 tours. (and three draws. One other match : {which surprised the majority was . ! o in 1 C'ricket pays in Australla, an Eng- |between John Lindghl and J. M. lish team, wl has just completed [%iering. Tn this match Ziering e- a tour, attracted 700,000 spectators ted Lindahl in three straight in five games. Even*American foof- (games, ball cannot approach these figures. “ The semi-finals will be played next | Saturday night with the following Ou'y three British players are rat- 1mrn still competing: J. M. Ziering od at gerateh in the recently publish- [ Nathan Stephenson, and the winners o4 golf handicap list of the Royal of the unfinished matches between and Anclent elub of St. Andrews. | Harl Burdick and Fd. LaHar; and They are Tlolderncss, Wethered and |between H. Urban and Eben Strong. April 1st fe ‘ EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1925, INTERMEBIATES IN FINAL CONTESTS Pelicans Lose, But Capture Bops' Club Title Final Standing A Pelicans PR | Pawnees Crescants Panthers Beavers .. . Harmonies ..... 10 383 The Boys' club Intermediate league came to a close Saturdag aft- ernoon with the Pelicans on the top of the heap. Their victory entitles them to the silver loving clup of- tered by Eddg-Glover Post, Ameri- \can Leglon, and to meet the officlal intermediate team for the club champlonship in that class, The main interest in the final games at- tached to the struggle for second place, and, as a result of wins hy the Pawnees and Crescents, hoth quintets are tled, Pawnees Win The Pawnees assured themselves of second posifion Wy taking a one- sided game fro mthe Beavers, 18-8. Eddie Truhan was the star of the | 533 AT 400 |G. Baylock and Najarian backed him ably, Bianchi and Michalowski werc the only TBeavers to score, The score: Pawnees Baylock, If, ..... 2 o 1 G. Truhan, rf. ..... Kobela, c, . Najarian, rg. vees V. Baylock, Ig; ..... 0 9 Beavers A. Bianchi, rf. ... | L. Michalowski, If. .. Kosswig. €. ..... Gianclisre s e C. Gotowala, Ig. Referee—Abe Aronson. The Final Game The . Pelicans, assured of the, |game with the Crescents and al- lowed the latter teq la slow contest. Appeli and Dumin |1ed the winners’ offense, while Olew- nik put up a great defensive scrap. Florkowski featured for the cans. This game brought the sea- | son to a close, The score: { Crescents {Appell, rf. ... 3 Dumin, if, Koplowitz, Ig. Pelicans Loring, rf. Rakutis, 1f. ... M. Grip. c. . Florkowski Motto, 1g. Referec—Sherifl Aronson. Baseball Nest Week An indoor baseball league, with four teams entered, will be started among the Toys' club Intermediates thig Saturday afternoon. With the news of the blg leaguers' doings in the south, the old itch for the bat game, getting fonr field goals, while | championship, took it easy in their o n to win, 11-6. in |} Peii- | | ‘|!h“ LaSalle Wonders 9-0. TORRINGTON WINS STATE Stamford B84-24—~Commercial Loses at Tufts, New Haven, March 23— ton high won the state séholastic basketball champlonship in the Yale ing Stamford high in the final round . |of the elimination tournament by the score of 34 to 24, Torrington's unexpected victory placed a *dark horse” contender on Connecticut's schoolboy court throne ax Wilby high of Waterbury and Hillhouse high of New Haven wero favorites to meet in the decisive game, Stamford put semi-final out.Wilby 1In the round ¥riday afternoon, 81 to 23, and Stamford edged out Hilihouse, 23 to 17, with a great last-minute spurt, al clash between Torrington and Stamford was devoid of fire-works, Torrington taking an carly lead and riding to victory almost unhampered, New Haven Commercial, two-time winner of the New England cham- plonships at Tufts, met is conquerer in Rogers high of Newport, R. 1., in a bitterly fought 21 to 11 battle, Saturday afternoon at Medford, Mass., in a semi-final match. Rogars high went through to the f@als to defeat Medford high 22 to 15 for the tournament championship. v . . S 4 New Britain Employed : e Boys Topple Springfield A team of employed boys from the Springfield, Mass, Y. M, O, A., met the nndefeated Employed Boys team of the local “Y"” on the local alleys ‘Saturday night and were obliged a |all other teams have been to uffer defeat, The first match of the eve- ning went Springfield's way by nine {pins but the other two matehes came |the way of New Britain and gave the local team a lead of 33 points in [total pin-fall. A visitor got the high string for the evening with 102, Scores: = New Britain 1 50 76 66 V. Potapowicz . J. Spilka, ..., A. Blalonyza . S. skowski . X i) . Kalwat 35 381 Total-—1142 Springfield 1 a7 S0 32 Fean Bras-ard C'reed Moffat George e Their First Baseball Game From The Lasalle Wonders, The West End baseball team won lits first gan ¢ defeating The &core: R.CH. . 000 000 000—0 2 5 01 020 01x—0 15 2 Tommy Maloney, crson. | Tak LaSalle . West End .. West Sheehan, LaSalle Dinda. Umpire—Swanson. and Ar Wonders—Frawley and has returned to the club youngsters. zym and fast games are that a hot race is predicted by Thy- sical Director Raynard Anderson, Jimmy Maloney, New England Wills or Tommy Gibbons. | Boston, March either Harry Wills, —An offer to box negro hea\y- The boys know all the angles in the | > M the rule, so | Fire of undecterminec | Heavy, Wants Fight With Fither | ".. HAS FIRE origin yester- day practically destroved the Rialto | building housing a theater, stores |and apartments. The estimated OFFER FOR BATILE | EverReady Blades | | BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT | Beaten in Final Round, | Torring- | £ym here Saturday night by defeat- | Contrary to expectations, the fin- | Brief Sketches of Famous ' Stars TRISTRAM ¥, 8P KER Clevel Indians ) Manager-Outfielder Born—Hubbard, Texas, April | 1888, Major league career—Joined Bos- | ton Americans in 1907, Loaned to | 1ittle Rock of Southern league. Back with Boston in 1908, Traded | | to Cleveland in 1916, Appointed manager, July, 1019, Outstanding feats—TLed league in | batting in 1916 with mark of .386, Made 59 two-base hits in 1923 for | new modern record. In 1918 engi- neered two double plays unassisted, 'ESKINOS FROZEN OUT: TIED WITH FARMERS Il‘ll'ult'rl Win By Forfeit And Go [ [ | Into Tic With Aronson’s North- crners, Who Fall to C. P, Volley Ball Standing FEskinos 3 armors o whoys .. |Cotton-Pickers . 2 400 | The senior volley ball league at | {the Boys' club grew tighter Saturday | levening when the Eskimos met their |second defcat of the year and drop- | ped into a tie with Buperintendent | | Dwight Skinner's climbing Farme iv\hn won by defanlt from the Cow |boys and thus captured their third | straight match, | Fasy Picking Ray Anderson’s Cotton-Pickers | found the league leaders casy plck»‘ ng and gathered them in twice in | Isuccession. The first gamg was close, | | but the second was a runaway, Sher- ‘ iff Aronson's igloo-ites being able to arrest only one point. The lineups and scores: Cotton-Pickers—Tt. Anderson, eap- | tain; Winkle, W. Michalowski, A. | Bianchi, Joseph Szarkus, Motto. | Eskimos—Aronson, captain; Bigge, | Lipman, Kobela, L. Anderson, Szarkus. 600 600 | 400 3 ol R Eskimos . 3 : Cowhoys Forfelt Mayor Bill Fregen's Cowhoys were evidently Jost on the range, for they arrived late and found that their match had been forfeited to Mr. | Skinnar's plugging Farmers, who |thereby completed their climb from | the cellar to a tie for first place. GANNON IS SALYAGED Muzzle-Loading Weapon Recovered | ¥rom Neah Bay at Ocean En- | trance in Fuca Strait. | Seattle, March 23.—A small bronze {mu oading eannon has been re. covered from Neah Bay at the ocean entrance of the Strait of Juan de Fuca. The origin of the find is a mystery. State historians advance the theory (that the weapon is a relic of a Span- | |ish eccupation in 1790-1792, when a | small band of wreck survivors lived | in an improvised fort above the bay. The cannon was recqvered by W. S. Benjamin, a diver of Seattle, who was working on a sunken Japanese | ship. The gun bears a design indi- | |cating a man in armor, carrying a | bow in his right hand and an arrow | in his left. Over right shoulder | a star is di THE HERALD CI, | BRING RESULTS 9 DE PALMA IS WINNER | Speeds Ten Miles on San Francisco Track in Eight Minutes, Twenty. two and Three Fifths Scconds, The Blackstone Pocket Package San Francisco, March 23.—Ralph De Palma, in 8 minutes and 22 3.5 scconds, yesterday won the ten mile feature event in an automobile rac ing meet on the Tanforan dirt track of five or ten ci- soutl of here, Frank Lockhart, won a five mile race in 4 minutes, 10 2 geLs (fml.wrapped) seconds and Jock Peddicord, won | assures afactory_fresh quke! Blackstone CIGAR Four accidents occurring within | three minutes and resulting in the injuring of four racing pllots were witnessed by the 15,000 spectators. It was believed none of the drovers were fatally injure Those hurt wergyMike Moofic, Francisco; Leigh Green, TLos A geles; Henry Beal, S Francise Harold Hall, 8an Jose. The series of accident was ascribed to the pres- ence of & layer of shifting earth at a turn, Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads FEDERAL TIRES Tothe Motoring Public: We wish to announce that we have been appointed author- ized sales agents for FEDERAL TIRES in the city of New Brit- ain. We invite ,\‘6u to visit us and look over our new and com- plete stock of all sizes both high pressure and balloon tires for all makes of cars. See us for the lowest prices in town before buying. WE MAKE OUR OWN ADJUSTMENTS! ROAD SERVICES ON TIRES AND BATTERIES! J. M. FARRELL 110 FRANKLIN SQUARE 0] PHONE 1569 ' 'By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Snapshots of Junior Dellvering a Message Y- AT BOTTOM TURNS AND CENDS AGAIN DRVLP /ITH A HURRY-UP 15 TOLD NOT TO SHOU : CANT TIND HER, DCWN AND TELL HER NDS STAIRS | weight contender, or Tommy Gib- | = \ ) bone, in the milk fund bouts May 20 | th L o or the Italian charities benefit box- | T e, : ) Lo ing program _the second week in| c em an {ELERAIS fimoucHiooR: © THROUGH LOW: EXPLAN ON WAY THROUZH DIN- Tune, In New York city, was wired to | = uPF PRY O HOUSE, CALL TEVRE S INGROOM REMEMBERS May Be Fools’ Day For Some Folks. But— Purchase your fishing tackle at Monier Bros., and you can bet your last § you will nof, be fooled on the quality of your equipment. Goodyear, Goldseal Fishing Boots Henderson Cycle Co. Ride A Bicycle Pierce, Henderson, New England Bicycles, reasonably priced and Satisfactory Terms arranged. All Bicycles Guaranteed, See us about our Bieycle Club Plans. 178 FAST MAIN ST, PRONE 3082-3 the managements last night by Jim- my Maloney® New England heavy- weight, his manager, John McGrath announced. Maloney was ranked cighth on Tex Rickard's list of lead- {Ing heavyweights and holds a deci- sion over Quintin Romero, Chilean | boxer, . AMESBURY CANOEIST DROWNS Amesbury, Mass., March 23.—Al- wyn Paulhurst, 26 years old of Amesbury, was drowned and his companion, Miss Loretta Houle Newburyport, was taken from water une overturned on Lake Attitash i vesterday. They were near the | shore but neither could swim. | Persons in the vicinity brought both | to shore. A physician revived Miss the here | Houle. 'SALESMAN SAM of | clous when their canoe | AMERICAN SATETY RAZOR CORPORATION, Browiira, X.T. BUY a package of Ever- Ready Blades. Notice their keenness— their dur- ability—their uniform per- fection, Iftheyarenot 100 satisfactorythefullpurchase price will be refunded. 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