New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1925, Page 9

:SR6&.kin¢ - ts of Spor No question about it, the National Guards were very poor last night: this ‘holding true desplte the fact that they were rather badly used by the Middletown outfit. Once again the New Britain sports crowd has showed a strong tindehey to rowdylsm by the treat- vient aceordod Chick Hayes, ref- At the conclusion of last night's (ne police protection had to be iforded the officlal. While opinions y differ as to Hays' judgment in L night's game, there is no ques- tion’ bat what his ‘rulings were in favor of neither team. And whether they were or not, it i no excuse for a crowd of fans to uitempt to take digect action. It is action 1ike last night's that is gly- ing New Britain a black eye about the state. Already other towns are looking on New- Britaln as a place where the crowd does not give a visitor a fair shake. 4 privlah L8 From the poor showing made by the Nats last night it is obvious that the locals had better hang up their shoes. ” Saturday night the Hartford Dixles come down here for another game. . i Tonight's game with the Meriden West Sides has been cancelled by the 8llver City bungh, Dutch Kent of Hartford and Al Ventres of this city will wrestle the best two out of three to a finish in Somersville tonight. Ugo Frigerio of Italy, Olympic walking champion, demonstrated Tuesday night in a New York race that he was fit for his 10,000 meter challenge race with the American champion, Willie Plant, on Saturday. Three times Frigerio has falled to match the American at ' distances shorter than five thousand meters, On Tuesday the Italian faced Joe Pearman of the New York A. C, a veteran of the heel and toe game, which has gained great popularity during the indoor season about to close. Pearman led for several laps and easily shook oft the challengers of his antagonist until a mile had been covered, when Frigerio stepped into the van and refused to be head- ed.” He finished a good 70 yards in front of Pearman. This distance wis 2,500 meters, rather short for the Italian, and many track followers expeeted to see’ him 1eft behind. Pearman is report- ed to have sald before the race that Frigfrio would be fully 40 yards be- hind at the end. But the man from Milan showed a spirit of competition that had not heen apparent in his previous “contests. - There were no smiles for the sidelines, no waving to Italian frieads in the gallery. He hent to'the task and made it easy. Frank Dodson, a right handed Dress Up—Now! The Utmost Finest in Topcoats—styled in the easy fitting English manner—broad shoul- ders with drape lines—colors that will appeal to every personality. To try them on is to be convinced—ket us show you. $25 to $50 _Ashley Babcock Co. 139 MAIN ST. +| phenomenal spurt during remaining Sar; sota this spring, enged himgolf yesterday, Within the week the ma- Jjor leaguers returned him whence he came, to Richmond of the Virginla league, Yestorday the CGlants' sco- ond team appeared in Richmond and took a beating, 4 to 1. From Dod- #on they obtaived three small hits in three innings, but no runs. Lew Paluso of Salt Lake City proved in New York last night that he is better as a lightwelght than as a featherwelght, despite the fact that he lost a ten round decision to Bid Terris, once considered a worthy contender for the division titje va. cated by Benny Leonard. Several newspapermen gave t ajority of the rounds to Paluso, & hard hitter and almost as fast as the flashy Ter. ris, but the last round finish of this New York man undeubtedly won the Jjudges' opinion. Yoyng Jake “Bchaefer did not want the opeéning, or break shot in| the game against Erich Hagenlach- | er in which he shattered all tourna- ment records by running out a 400 point game from spot. Hagenlach- er later told friends that he as well as Schaefer tried to avold the win- ning of the bank, but that Schaefer won by a fraction of an inch. “Never again,” said Hagenlacher, “shall I try to miss the bank. That inferior plece of strategy was the turning point for both of ws and doubtless had much to do with Schaefer's | games.” Gene Tupney, American light heayyweight champion, rested today after strenuous training for his bout at St. Paul Friday with Harry Greb, middleweight champlo, Tunney feared he might over-train. Greh continued his training., Observers were of the opinion that Greb was in better condition than when he fought Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul light heavyweight several weeks ago. Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul light heavyweight, stopped Fred Sullivan, Oakland, Calif, fighter in the fourth | round of their echeduled elght| round contest at Oakland last night. It#vas Delaney's fight all the way and the contest was stopped by the referce at the end of the fourth round. Bud Fisher Defeats . Thompson in Mateh Bud Fisher of Hartford downed Thompson of Rogers’ alleys in a state league match here last night six games to three. He had an average of 109.5 to the local man's 102. The scores: Thompson: 123, 98, 102, 108, 77, 101, 97, 101, 115—921. Fisher: 110, 105, 105, 128, 119,.107, 92, 110—936. — E. B. JUNIORS WIN The 8-2-A team of tWe Elihu Burrift sehool lost vesterday in a | basketball game to the E. B. Juniors | by a score of 14 to 12, the winning baslget having been tossed in b)f Appell in the closing seconds of play. At half time the §-2-A boys led 10-3. 110, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925 Brief Sfiet_clsfi of i Famous Stars WALTER J. MARANVILLE Chicago Cubs Sccond Bacsman Born—-Springfield, Mags., Nov. 11, 1892, y Major league career—old to Bos- ton Braves for Pitghers Bradley and Hogg and $1000 by New Bedford club, New England league, in 1912, Traded to Pittsburgh for South- worth, Nicholson, Barbareand $15,- 000 in fall of 1920, Traded to the Cubs last fall with Grimm and Coop- er for Grantham, Nelhaus #hd Al- dridge. (Also d as shortstop). (Known to baseball fans as “&ab- bit.") Outstanding feats—*Holds major league record” by shortstops for ptarting double plays, chalking up 58 in 1914, Created a new mark for second basemen last season by mak. ing 568 assists. Led Natlonal league second sackers in 1924 with a fleld- ing percentage of .973. {5 BOWLING TEAMS FROM ROCHESTER ON ALLEYS Ruffalo Tournament Continues o Show Experts With the Small Pins . Buffalo, N. Y., March 26.—Fifteen teams from Rochester, N, Y., bowl tonight in the five-man event of the A. B, C, tournament, others to fill out the two squads being from Byra- cuse, Erle, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Olean, Monroe, Dunkirk, Youngs- town, = Sherrill, Jamestown and Cleveland with a few lecal elubs, It is anotheg mixed squad similar to that of last night when the 56 teams competing failed to ‘bring about any change in the standing of ten leaders, the Turners of Syracuse, iN. Y., being high with a total of 2,- 840 pins. There was nothing in the 15 hours of bowling yesterday to win a place among the Mgh 10, C. Langendorf and M. Seil of this city being high for the day in the two-man event with,a total of 1,214 pins, the only mark above a 1,200, while in the singles competition, Frank Keliey of Cleveland toppled 664 ping for the day's best performance. This score was within one pin of the 10th place figure, Tollowing are the leaders: Five-man event: North Center al- leys, Chicago, 2,937. Two-man event: Detroit, 1,288, Individual event: H. Mahlenbrock, Jersey City, 703, All events: D, Devito, Chicago, 1, On the Alleys BOWLING Mills-Scribner, ROGERS' ALLEYS P. & F. CORBINS LEAGUE Buts. Shepard * .. Perks 1. Zelgler . Bantley Putney 93 Wessel ... Johingon Martin Morton Earls .. 0 Locks. A 410 Sehmidt Stipek Riha Thomas Traek Spence Ledvitt Kron Allen Stotts 119— 301 79— 23 Donlan Barbour Clock Kyritko SIX NEW Chicago, March 26.—Six new en- trits in the national interscholastic nsketball meet to be held at the niversity of Chicago were an- ounced today, and include: 'Tor- ingten high school, champion of ‘onnectieut,” and Sprinzfield and l.akewood of Cleveland, champion and runner yp in the Ohio meet. The entries now total thirty-one. KRAMER WINS BY KAYO Youngstown, Ohijo, March 26.— Danny Kramer, Philadelphia, knock- ed out Eddie Weygandt, New Castle | featherweight, in the third round of a scheduled twelve round bout here last night. SALESMAN SAM IRITOLA AND NURMI WILL CLASH AGAIN THIS EVE, Famous Finns Matched in.Race to | Take Place At lln{lllo Armory Mect Buffalo, N. Y, Match 26,—Rivalry of Paavo Nurmi and Willle Ritola, Finland's ppeed twina, for the world honors &t 5,000 méters wiilibg 're. newed: a ‘the 106th' Field (Artillery armory tonlght. “Nurml's onslaught against the world. mark, now:held by Ritola, was Malted on March 17 when he was forced off of the Madl- #on Bquare Garden track by illness four Yaps before thg finish, While he was on the boards, however, he broke Ritola’s world records for 4, 000 yards and 4,000 meters, "and his own world mark for 2% miles. Tonight the Kinns will ‘meet in a second match’ raed at the distance marking the first'leg of Nurmi's farewell’ trans-continental tour, The 14§th armory track is fast and Is liked by both of the Finnish mar. vels, Other special eventg scheduled on the armory'track;tonight are a 6,- 000 meter walk ‘with Ugo Frigerio; Italian Olympie walker - competing against Phil Granville, colorful Can- adian Tndian, and an attempt by Alan Helffrich of Penn State to break the world mark for the half mile, Ray Watson and Ray Dodge of the/Illinois A. C, and Jack Ma- lone of Syracuse University will com- pete against Helffrich. J. S. Golf Association Championship Dates New York, March :26.—Dates s [lected for the qualifying rounds of the open golf championship ‘have been.anounced by the Unfted States Golf association. The rounds will be played in three sections. The eastern scction will be played May 27 and 28 on the course of the Lido Country club at Long Beach, N. Y. The middle western section will be played on the sames .dates |at a course still to be selected while |the western section will be played May 20 and 21 on the links of the San Francisco golf and country club. The championship proper will be played June 3 and 4 on the course of the Worcester Country club at Worcester, M Winsted Bowlers Lose In Match With Locals The Y. M. C. A. Bible class bowl- ing team handed the Winsted “Y" team a defeat last night at the Winsted alleys. High scores were rolled by L. Hunter and G. Anderson of New Dritain, while Corr and Silverio registered for Winsted, One win for cach has been chalked up to date, Scores: New Britain . erson . ", Scheidler . . Glaeser . . Anderson . Hunter .. Winsted | Sitverio | Colligan ... Ostrander | Gaver . Rockefeller 100% Porfost _Biades WHA \0E DRESSEL, CONTARAS CROWE, UNTERSPAN Win Their Handball Matches in Y Tournament — Henry Dressel easily defeated Bob Loomis at handball at the "Y", two games out of three; yeaterday. (He won the first game 21-7, lopipg ‘the second game by a close margin 2627, and easily capturing the rub. ber game 21-9, MeCutcheon, in the 3econd divise ién,. wanting none o f Contaros's game, forfeited” by non-appearance and therefore was placed at the hot. tom of the list where he will have to start all over, Contaros immediately challenged H, Rehm who had de- feated fiim the week previous and Rehm was speedily defeuted two games straight, 21-14, 21-9. Cons taros now is in second place, Hergstrom, who was in second place, was defeated by F. Unterspan in three games, Unterspan capturing the first game 21.9, Hergstrom win- ning the second 21.6 and Unterspan [winning the rubber 21-18, The third division hand ball play- ers got into action last night. Tom Crowe took his youthful opponent, Scott, into camp with two games straight, 21.6, 21-8. P. Perokas lost i\o J. Contaros 21-16, 21-17, Firet Division G. [Dressel . “Hrrmtrom . E. Unterspan . Greenstein . F. Untgrspan R. Loomis .. ¥. Mag .. |B. Logmis . LY Mag .. . Contaros . . Rehm . Perokas . McCuteh . Third Division G. . Crowe Scott . Two Cyclists Injured In Crash With Train Putnam, March 26.—Joseph Bar- lac and Stanley Duchlade of North Grosvenordale are in Day Kimball hospital here suffering from se, rious injuries received when their motorcyele with a side car, collided with the locomotive of passenger train number 746 on the Worcester line of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at a crossing in East Thompson yesterday after~ noon. Barlag was driving and Duchlade was riding in the side car. Barlac suffered a fractured skull and Duchlade has a broken leg and arm and scalp wounds, The two men were thrown some distance and the motorcycle was wrecked. They were said to be on their way to Putnam, STATE MATCH AT CASINO | There will be a state league bowl- ing match at the Casino alleys to- |night when Eddie Anderson, Frank McDonough's entry in the state cir- cuit, takés on Peters, the entry from Bristol. The Bell City pin crasher is having a good run at present and the match ought to be a good one. UDGE your razer by its blades! All Ever-Ready Blades are guaranteed per- fect. Buy an EversReady Razer and enjoy them. Money back if you aren't enthusiastic. Ever-Ready Steriliced Shoving Brashes Bristles gripped fovever m hard rubber ANERICAN SAFETY RAZOR CORPORATION, Bovekiry, N.Y. THE HERALD CLAS® NOW MR, TWISTER KLIM, | AL 1§ LOOKING FOR YOU | “Borlin Blacksmith” Comes Back at | His Challenger and Wants | to Settle It | FISHERMEN FISHING CONTEST The following letter has been re- celved at the Herald Sporis desk | from Al Ventres, the wrestler, known | as “The Berlin Blacksmith.” “Having seen a challenge in recent lssue of the Herald from a | man who claims hls name to be Twister Klim, in which he states he had some time in the last few years defeated me, I challenge this statement, and furthermore 1 don't even remember having met a wrestler by that name. “I would be glad to hear Twister Klim in regard to g00od men he may have met Just what his weight may be, it the Twister isn't a lot of wind, T would like nothing better than to give him a chance to prove his ability®as a wrestler. I would Jjudge from this challenge in the Herald that this Twister lives in | New Britain, I don't care to dis- courage this man, but really do not believe there is a wrestler of any great abllity in New Britain, even | though I realize that a man does not have to come from a big city to be a good man, | “AL VENTRES, | to the sportsman catching the LONGEST TROUT * during the 1925 season, in Connecticut waters, and bringing same to our store for measurement, This contest is open to contestants from Kensington New Britain Plainville Berlin Forestville Bristol Southington East Berlin a | from other Newington GOODYEAR GOLDSEAL FISHING BOOTS KIWANIS VS, LIONS The Kiwanis club has organized what they are pleased to call a bowling team and this aggregation of Kiwanians will take on an outfit | from the Lions' club at Rogers alleys | tonight. When the Lions get to| roaring down the alleys and the Kiwanians get to Ki-ing around the place there should be plenty of ex- U e avs| Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads BRING RESULTS l o« and then he changed to Blackstone Coat pockets and Swedish massage (Are you a cigar breaker?) Cigars shouldn’t be carried loose in the pocket any more than oysters or eye-glasses. We mean it! Nearly half of all Blackstone Cigars are bought in the handy pocket pack- ages of § or 10 foil-wrapped, factory- Jfresh cigars. That’s how aniformly good they are. That’s how unchang- ing you'll find their fragrant 100% Havana filler. That’s how little you have to pick and choose to get perfect, free-drawing cigars. And it’s the same mild, fine-tasting, full-size Blackstone whether you buy in the package or from the Blackstone Havana’s best cedar box. filler crop in years—in your 1925 Blackstone was a fine cigar 52 years ago. It was even finer 10 years ago, It isatits very finest in this year of 1923! Blackstone CIGAR = A So Near and Yet So Far TW $AM HILL SHALL | D 60T 5WIN To KEEP UP ONLY IT% 40 DAAK \ CANT TELL WHicH T DIECTION SHOR! 19 IN= | MIGHT SWIA WAY OUT (N TH' (AIDDLE. \NSTEAD 65 TLL HBUE 0 SWIM N A (on 659 2 VRLLE UNTIL \T GETS LIGHT | |PEGINNING T0 | § ENOLGH SEE \%mo« waY “IG‘J LIGHT-NOW CHARE U AT B |Fo. START OVT Fol| WHERE EVER SHORE 19 $10 Worth of Fishing Tackle FREE