New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1925, Page 9

TUESDAY, Harold Smith, Chicd¥o bauta welght champlonship contender, Is back home with his right hand in . | ™ cast as a result of breaking a bone in' his contest with Bushy Gralian in New York I'riday, Smith will be unable to box for probably a month, The fracture {s an old one and was s Olewnlk, MARCH '24, 1925, Segal, 1 ALDO BIANGHI i [EA@E_fiflflRINfilhxmlgfifi; (o} Speaking of Sports BRI, /Inot properly set. Jimmy Clineh and 'Tefry Fagan, loeal amateur hoxers, went to Hart- ford last night to take part in the boxing: matehes there. As a whole Uie show was a disappolntment and ffa Hudnlo Forestinda $i- 282 (e u'l 410 IH. City Items e il 420 497 Factory, RYI HOLEHMAINEN IS ¢ OTILL A WIZARD | Even Nurmi Has Not Eclipsed His' Perlormances Brief Sketches of Famous Stars Gulbransen player planos at Morang —adv, Kmployes of the local branch of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. éne joyed a banquet at the Burritt Hotel Saturday evening. Remarks were made by Manager W..J, Maxe well and Assistant Managers Wile liam Lennehan and Josepk Shepard, Iintertainment wag provided by Jack 110 119 s 100 [ 806 Senk 340 Hoftman .18 Zopatke . a07 Gacek es 93 Sinto . T 499 I, Gotowalay Pan, Bellomo, H, Pan .. Frazetta, Paw | Masonis, Pan Pasvenskas, C Sehneld (Continued From Preceding Page) \8, Was, Pap ...... 10 8 John Loring, Pel . Chester, Pan, Pel, H EUGENE HARGRAVE Cincinnati Keds Catcher Haven, Ind,, o e Rt 478~ o Spring football practice is under way at Notre Dame Unjversity with Coach Rockne searching for new tal- 17 BOWLING ALLEYS s CASIND Born—New 1802 July 15, Najarian, Pel . friends of the two local boys (~In|m' that they did not get any the best of it when they bolh lost their natches. | Young ENlott, who was Fagan's opponent, was recciving a fine lacing Avhen in the third round a’ towel soared into the ring from Rlliott's corner and the bout was given (o him on an alleged foul. ' Clinch's opponent was Battling Batlino, who weighed four: pounds more than the local boy, Batlino did well to weather the second round, when he was all but out. Batlino got the final decislon but ft was an un- satisfactory one, ~ The next amateur card in Hart- ford sees Clinch battling this same opponent and Fagan will again take on Elllott. Tonight's star bout at the Y., M, C. A, should be between the re. juvenated Btanley Works and Harry Ginsberg’s P. & I" Corbin five, The Stanley-Workers enter the fray with full strength. Corbin starts with its regular lineup, but Schultz, at for- ward, has but recently recovered from a slight indisposition, The last time these two teams met was on January 13 and Corbin won 2219 in a close mame, On that night Kallgren, Pelletier and Schade each tossed in two field goals in the first | half, but a lone field goal in the sec- ond half was the best the Workers could do. Jasper, running wild with Ihree field goals in the second half, brought victory to Corbin. The other ¢hntest {s between Lan- flers and the Rule Shop. They also met before on January 13, Landers “'I||nli!g 24-34. It was Mickey Luke with a run of four ficld goals in the second half that put this game on ice for Landers. At that time however, Les Woodford had not hit his stride and others on the Rule Shop squad were playing inferior ball to that which. they showed a week ago. All in all, tenight's conteats should be good ones. Pete Dorelius, a full blooded Sioux Indian from South Dakota and cap- tain of the varsity football team at St. Stephan’s college, is spending his Faster recess in this,city as a guest of H. A. Griswold, a classmate. Dorelius is in fine condition and expects his team to get away to a fast start next fall. One of the first games {8 with Wesleyan at Middle- own amd later they play Trinity at ~Annandale-on-Hudson, Dorelitis is a half back and last ‘all was considered one of the hard- st line plungers on any of the east- srn teams. Dorelius hopes to have wo more Redskins on his squad this tall, two giant tackles who were sraduated from the Haskill school with John Levi planning to pursue their studies at this institution of higher learning. Pete 18 a nationally known foot- pall player and a couple of seasons ngo was cited’ by Walter Camp as laving ‘thrown a forward pass further than any other player had ever done, The National Guards are putting in another busy week. Tomorrow Night they tackle the tough Middle- town, team at the armory. Thursday night they go to Meriden to play West Sides once more, and on Satur- day night they tackle the Lyrics here again. Herc's one from Kid Kaplan: “I am matched with Ernie Goozeman for San Diego Saturday hight in a 12-round bout and this will be my last appearance on the TPacific coast. We leave for home some day next week—probably Monday. I have had a wonderful trip and enjoyed it very much but there's no place like Meriden for me. Tracey Ferguson hoxes at Doyle’s tomorrow night (tonight) and leaves for home Wed- nesday morning (tomorrow), T am working hard every day at the Newsboys' gymnasium and I am al- ready in good shape.” Last night they dmmnml of Mid- dletown Co. B by a 37-25 count, despite the visitors’ much larger size. A return game will be played in Middletown Friday evening, and a big crowd is expected to go along with the players. 1t was a bad night for teeth. Ray Anderson was suffering from-an ab- scess on one of. hiy molars, and Cap- taim Mickey Luke recefved a crack which broke oft one of his teeth. Fijzpatrick of thie visitors prov:d a flash. He is léft-handed, which fools the guards, and he gets the ball away with one hand or two with equal rapidity and precision. 1lis main fanlt is that, when blocked. he is inclined to travel with the ball in an effort to get clear. Referpe Avery had & tough time, for Middletopn fans razzed his con- tinual ealling of fouls on their team. Avery ‘was justified, however, for the Middletown boys were using their heavier weight to all the ad- vantage they could, Harry Greb, middleweight boxing champion of the world, arrived at 8t. Paul today to prepare for his ten round fight Friday night with Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion. Tunney has been there for the last two days. Rabbit Maranville, field captain and shortstop with the Chicago Cubs, whose leg was broken at the ankle in a Los Angeles practice game, will be able to joln the team about May aceording to word received from t coast, uleely, !March 31 and ends April 4. The fracture is healing | ent to fill the gaps left as a result of the loss of Crowley, Miller, Lay- den and Stuhldreher, When the call to don the molesking was jssucd, 215 men responded, ' Wayne Munn, world's heavyweight weestling champlon, and Joe “Toots"” Mondt, Colorado cowboy, have heen matched for the main bout of a wrestling show at Chicago, March 31, Seventeen teams have sent in en- tries for the national inter-scholastic basketball tournament of the Uni- (T versity of Chicago which begins Among them is Greeley, Colo,, which twice this year defeated Windsor, winner of the national title in last ycar tourpament, The attempt of Arne Borg, sen- sationab Swedish swimmer, to crack the ‘world’s indoor record for 220 yards will feature the first series of the Central A, A. U. indoor swim- ming champlonships at Chicago to- night. Miss Ethel Lachie, Illinols A, C, holder of the 100 yard swim rec- ord for women, will compete in the 200°yard free-style for women. Brooklyn and Chicago in the Na- tional league are likely to enter the regular season with teams much weaker than anticipated, The Cubs have lost thelr shortstop, the veteran Rabbit Maranville, who was depend- |ed upon to mold an infield, while the Dodgers who ran the Glants and the Pirates a seething race last season, appear unable to persuade their veteran pitchers, Burleigh Grimes and Bill Doak, to return, Tex Fdwards, champlon Naval Academy wrestler in the unlimited class, has hurried to the colors in a call for a heavyweight boxer, Ed- wands weighs 200 pounds and lacks experience, but will undergo exten- sive training at the hands of Spike Webb, @ach of America's fistlc ex- perts in the Olympic games, At the same time new life has ap- peared among the Navy's football ex ponents, training under Jack Owsley, formerly assistant to Tad Jones at Yale. Prizes will be offered for the Dest punting, place kicking and drop klckln‘ at a contest scheduled for May, Last season the Navy squad lacked kickers and is planning to clevate the guns gnother season. Jean Borotra, Wimbledon cham- pion, and conqueror of Vincent Richards on British turf last year, is expected to feature the national in« door championships in. New York next Saturday. On the Alleys ROGERS' BOWLING ALLEYS NEW BRITAIN HERALD Sweeds. Carlgon Venberg g Trofessors. Craen Y Dincen 102— 280 200— 548 Lawson O Brien 172 \Imlhmlkl. T 6 £ 1] 185 164 53 56 169 210— 564 BRINTOL MATCH New Britain. .105 118 108 a05 130 MeAuliffe Fpote ... Clancy Frisk Anderson Faton Monaco Norton Delaware Jerrold KIWANIS LEAGUE New Britain Kiwanis. Phelps Deming Ashley Dyson Lukens Stearns Billing Rich Desmond MrGovern Baley Chapin Morrell Boke Sequine Pollock STANLEY WORKS Old Office. 103 104 LEAGUE Humphirey Miller Keogh W, Johnson . Klanty Ward H. Johnson 261 4891360 Mitchell Curtie Lindqulet Bordentkl Emmons . Ely ‘Holmes Erleson Goodwin Lagerloff Williams Reed Glynn Gaudetts Anderson Low Man Tarnoes BRUGE" vevspeeneet Muller (e N Donnelly PERTRYSPrn | } 414 420 ‘ Planer Chucks. Swan s Korgpwit 77 Carlson Mackay Low Man ... . 4171159 (0.5 I][lWNEI] BY THE BOYS' CLUB (Continued From Preceding Page) full strength, avenged themselves on the Ramblers of South Manchester, who defeater them here two weeks ago. The Ramblers scored first and led 2-0 gt end of a slow first quarter, maintaing the advantage thronghout the half for a G-4 score. Captain Andy Yakbowicz, ran wild in the closing periods and the Boys' club Reserves 'shot ahead to win at 10.14, Andy starred on the offeise, while the local' guards, Sliva, Aronson and Fregen, hefd {he visiting forwards scoreless from the floor. Howland led the visiting offense and defense. The score:— Boys' Club Reserves. Fid. Yakubowicz, rf (("Jp' T Bigge, 1t .. O5rb0n Zapatka, e . Sliva, rg . Aronson, Fresen, Ig Russell, rf . Gustafson, If .. Metcalf, ¢ .:.. Higgins, ¢ ... Howland, .1 .. Wilkinson, 1g . Woyp! w o 14 Personal fouls—Russell 2, Wilkin- son 2, Higgins Metcalf 1, How- land 1, Yakubowi¢z 2, Bigge 1, Za- patka 1, Fresen 1. Referee—Nate Avery. MANAGERS of Amateur Baseball Teams. Is your team able to make use of Fifty Dolla If so inquire Tuesday or Wednes- day between 6—9 p, m. at LOPRATE & URGO MUSIC STUDIO 141 Main St. This ad is not for musical purposes. S ENTERTAINERS Ronan Fountain Orchestra W. C. Smith, Vera Seeley, Anna Howarth; Rialto Quartet and Numerous Others, - Jimmie Nesmith at the Piano. For Engagements, Terms, etc,, Apply H. C. SEELEY, 2¢ Washington St. Phone 515-2 By The Amociated Press. New York, March 24, — Twelve vears scparated the coming of the fiylng Finns and therein the life of asport era was defined, Little men out of the frozen north | of Kurope, source of' such as Sep- pala, driver of the wonder dog, Bal- to, and his mates, in the race against death into Nome, Hannes Kolehmainen and Paavo Nurmi have come to America, the latter to prove the fitness of Finns more than a decade after the western hemisphere had been convinced by the.other.s Nurmi has succeeded, yét those who have followed and delved into track performances since tli¢ begin- ning of the century fail to.grant him o higher position than that sttained by his wonderful countryman in his visit of 1012 and 1913, Nurmi has run two races in a night.to victories —at a mile and at 5,000 metres. Kolehmainen ran scven miles in two races in a single meet, P has Lyoken as many as four recorfls in a single race, depending’ of course, on the points at which he was timed, Kolehmainen smashed every standard American mark be- tween three and oné-half-and ten | miles in a single race at Columbia university on November.1, 1913, The hero of the present day is a &printer as well as distange man and can make exceptional time at a half mile, His predecessor ran longer distances and seldom found the ne- cessity to sprint, It is said that Kolehmainen once replied in answer to a question as to whether he thought himself able to sweep away the records of the great English- man, Al Shrubb: “I never bave been driven toit.and now it.is too late.” Hannes made exceedingly. good times for the mile during his regime, being rated at about 4:22, against | the record now held jointly by Nur- mi and Joie Ray at 4:12 and In a| three mile run was timed at the | first milestone in 4:33. Nurmi has escaped the trials that followed Kolechmainen, On Septem- | ber 1, 1912, news reporters found | two men, immigrants. apparently from their costume and thejr steer- | age quarters, scemingly hiding them- selves from prying eyes, They were Hannes and his brother, Willle, a ' professional runner, come to Ameri- ca to ply thelr trade as masons which they had learned in their na- tive kuopio. They were held at Ellis Island for several hours. * Then came Hannes' first race and his first defeat, at the hands of Wil- liam M., Powers who had been handi- capped at 290 yards. Kolehmainen, hiowever, beat the mark of Al Shrubb, Tn his next appearance Hannes attacked George Bonhag's three mile record of 14:32 and run to a hollow victory in 14:49 3-5. | An application from the Finn for | membership in the Irish-American A. C. started an amateur war, and after a vear in this country, having apparently done nothing to earn his | way, the Amateur Athletic Union | summoned him. The investigation | fell flat. Hannes' had his troubles | with amateurism. | Meanwhile his brother, Wiliie, | clipped three minutes from the | marathon record in a race at New- | ark, won a 15 mile event a week | later and on November 8, 1912, es- tablished a world record for 12 miles. Hannes Kolehmainen was the star | of his time, Nurmi of a modern era, Comparison is possible but indefinite, as they never will meet. ISSUES CHALLENGE Klim"” A o A M “Twister Discloses Tdentity With Defi For Al Ventres, Wrestler. gnd Comes Out March 23, 1925, New Britain Herald | Sporting Editor:— | Since the Sporting Editor of the New Britain Herald pays no atten- tion to communications to which no | casion to satisfy MONEY CREDIT Up to $300 to housekeepers or property owners on furniture left in the home. Lawuful interest only, QUICK — FAIR — PRIVATE Beneficial Loan Society | §7 West Main 8t., cor. Washingt | m Room 104, Phone 1-§-4-3 | Open 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 to 1 i | Licensed by and Bonded to the State $SALESMAN SAM ffoLon Y ARA- GOES$ |\ | time, name is signed, T am taking this oc- him as'to the sin- of my statements and the have in them. If Al Ventres cares to meet me in a finish match, I believe I can soon clear his mind of any illusions which he may have in regards to his claims on the middicweight wrestling cham- pionship of the state, or of any sec- tion thercof. 1f the “Blacksmith” cares to look back a few years, he must recall the that the writer defeated him in & match in one of our neighbor- ing towns. | It he thinks he gan reverse this decision, I stand ready to meet him | at any time or place which may be | mutually agreeable. KLIM “TWISTER" PESESKY. NTO THH L - | | GETAWAY V. Bayloc Berg, H , eas Marholin, Wik, E. | Pumin, ¢ Skurzewski, Kosswig, B .. Koplowitz, Cohn, Motto, Pel Gordon, C .., Backus, Paw .. Parparian, Gourson, Pel ..., Gotowala, B Rle, C Jos. §: Grayewski, Paw ..., Paw . H C, Pan Sadie, P ,, Pel [+] Pan rata, Pan hedukiewicz, H. T Paw. .. rkus, Pan . bdalla, Pan ...,. c . fercure, H .. Annunziata Pel, Paw, H , Major leagus cago Cuby by Central league | later released Lo Kar can Association Released to Mempl sociation, by Kansa Signed by St, Paul | scason and purcl to, Cincinnati close | Reported sale pricc 140 Outstanding oo | BaMes in ‘”“ season, 10% care Chesky, Pel Kraszewski, I'el Langhan, Pan .. ‘uddsky, Pel { Morelll, H | Winkle, H | Team 8¢ in Pelicans ¢ | Pawnees Beavers 182 | Crescents 5 | Harmonic Panthers Total Memphis, Tenn In a two-s T e vesterday, Mallor forme cleven joine Pelicans .. fame [ Pawnees vuvivians 538 | hole ;I rescents B { Panthers | Beavers 1| Harmonies . whe in one on the yards A6T 400 | THE Terra 1013 in playe March 24.- ome with ptain of Rolfc it the Chicasaw HERALD CLASSIFIED BRING RE! cr—Sold -to Chi- Huute of the| Two years 184 “ity, Ameri- trad Southern s City in 1917, at close of 1918 1 for 1919, Sold of 1 season. $10,000, Gordon. —adyt, In keeping with an tom, Rev, of 8t. Andrew's church, next Home cooked luncheo! Bl the Jale |, hall of [sate AN n he qmmu da f:w fans. No narcotics, on the heart 125 in nead golf club, |and pain fiies away.| A-CIN Is sold by Drug ftore, South End Pl | Htreet Pharmacy and Nove: That splitting, blinding da goen quickly no Simply rem; ninth hole Only = Crows ADS SUL David Belasco Dean of American Theatrical Producers Rukin W\l[umg 5 Such popularity must be deserved MONG the many factors con- tributing to Mr. Belasco’s successis hisknack of anticipating changes in popular taste. : And this kpack is just as im- portant in other fields. For ex- ample, Chesterfield was first made in anticipation of a change in cigarette taste. The change came.. .. howcom- pletely Chesterfield met the new demand is proved today by its unprecedented and sustained popularity. Chesterfield CIGARETTESW Capyright 1925, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. ORAQW) EAOR NN - TH (0P HAVE GIJEN (P T 5ENACH A5 B BAD Jo® FELL®S ~NOW WE (A N TANE 0k ;% t'tuco IN T AIRDL © NEZ flflydv/ E BLL ASLEEP - CHANCE. TOo smgm N AND G NOW's: MY AP AT JEWELRY f & BLL™ Tr‘\E TE N Je A AL DURP Wil w LAKE N ‘N Axelrods’ Pharmac Victrolas, Planos, Radio at Morans, annual cuse Edward V. Grikis, pastor hss secured the assistance of a number of visit- ing pricsts to ald in hearing confes slons of the people of the parish Thursday evening. o4, Crowell's. HOOCH - HEADACHES “omrning-after ter taking the A-CIN tablets prescribed by phys bad after-effect oves congestion makes biood flow freely again, 25c. box. ANe i's Drug Btore, City harma P ‘more and more