New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1925, Page 9

Speaking Lot Sports The Dixles provide the piece de resistence for the National Guards tonight, ¥ The ‘A L. A. boys also get into action on the heme floor when they tackle the K. of L. of Waterbury. The Celtle Juplors have evened their series with the Biihu Burritt Juniors by winning their second game §1-52. Bddie Barnikow of Meriden, well known football player, appears in the role of accused in the Meriden court today, Eddle has been arres ed for assaulting R, H, Erskine, Meriden auto dealer, The fight started, it iy said, when Fddle heard that Yirskine had made some remarks about him. The two met, Frskine is #aid to be wearing thé Parnikow brand in several places, Mickey Walker, champlon, returned to New York vestepday from the Pacific ¢oast, where.he recently knocked out Bert Colima, Walker declared that he would.remain at his home in Rum- sof, N..J., only three weeks, after which he eaid he would make & second California invasion prior to his open-air bout in Newark with Willie Harmon of New York about the middle of May. | | welterwelght Two American athlefic teams sail today for international competition abroad. The University of Penn-| sylvania relay team departs on the liner Carmania to match strides with | the Oxford and Cambridge runners while the American army polo squad starts across the Atlantic to oppose British officers in June for the in- ternational military polo champion- ship, | Balte Ruth had eye and arm pro- perly timed for his usual assault on | the deliveries of two pitchers in yesterday's training camp gamne be- ween the Yankees and Rochester, | >ut the home run king couldn't nake his underpinning respond quite 10 well, Although he contributed a | louble ‘and 2 single to the Ylnl(ve‘ \ttack, Babe's legs failed to hehave | n the fleld and he stumbled and | ell while pursuing a drive which | esulted in two Rochester runs. ROW 125 MILES 7 Members of Shipwrecked Crew | Reach Shore After Long Pull— Recovering at Bostom. Provincetown, M March ’he crew of twenty-seven of the ishing schooner Emerald, which surned and sank after an explosion )t Georges Banks Thursday night. were recovering here this morning from the effects of exposure and ! ! and Moran defeating Silve Penta, of | out Henry Janco of Lawrence in the NEN TTLE HOLDERS CROWNEDIN BOSTON Fast Amateur Bouts Take Place in Hub Gity Boston, March 28.~New title holders in eight classes were chosen at the annual New England A. A, U, champlonship boxing bouts here last night. Woston hoys captured the honors in four classes, whilg Dart. mouth college, Lawrence, Ma Brockton, Mass, and Weymouth, | Mass, each provided a new cham- pion. No former title holders were among the 96 entrles. Al bouts were scheduled for three rounds. James Madden of Boston, won the J, Mante of Brockton knocked out Owen Flynn of South Boston in the third round of the final. Madden had previously gained a declsion over Alfred Laseman, of Cambridge, Mass, the only other heavyweight entry, Joe Monte of Broeton knpcked out Iver I. Dahlberg of Quincy in the second round to win the 175 pound championship. Monte carlier dis- posed of the third entry, Alfred Ma ronchi, an Argentine sailor quartered at Quincy, by a knockout in the third round, The 160 pound title went to Danny Morgan of Lawrence, who won a decision over Fred Nelson of Roston in the final. Morgan eliminated Phil Flanagan of Boston by a decision in the semi-final and Nelson oufpointed John Maistralls, of Peabody. Bernard Barde, Dartmouth col- lege champion, gained the 147 pound | championship by defeating Ray I Moran of Brockton on a decision in A the final. Both won their semi-final bouts on decisions, Barde eliminat- ing ¥rank Flynn of Charlestown, I EY T | Boston. Jm McGonigle of Weymouth defeated Joe Conley of Boston on a decision to win the 135 pound title. McGonigle easily outpointed Ray Cuskey of Chelsea and Conley knocked out Clarence Savzell of Rutland, V' n the semi-finals. The 126 pound championship went to Joe Dwyer of Boston on a deci- sion over Jack McCaroon, also of Boston. Both semi-finals went the full distance., Dwyer defeating Pal Sheaf of Boston and McCaroon eliminating Ed Thomas of Cam- bridge. Fred Martin of Boston i, M " Knocked |f |y third round to win the 118 pound | title. In the semi-finals, Martin dis- posed of Carl McGonigle of Wey: mouth,in tow rounds and Janco got the decision over Edward Boston. James Morello of Boston punched fis way to the 112 pound crown by knocking out James Plcardi of Bos- | ton in one round in the final ~and | Frank Roberts of Boston In two rounds in the semi-final, Picardi eliminated James Sculley of Boston in the other semi-final. | | P RALPH “BABE" PINELLI Cincinnati Reds—Third Baseman Born—8an Irancisco, Ca 18, 1896, Major league career — Purchased by Detroit from Pacific Coast league, for 1920 sea- son. TNeleased following season to Oakland, Purchased from Oakland by Cineinnati at end of 1921 cam. paign. (Had brief trial with Chicago White Sox In 1918.) Outstanding feats—Batted .305 in | 1922, Led National league third | basemen in putouts in 1924 with 182, COMBS SAVES HIS TEAM FROM LOSING (Continued from Preceding Page) With the Pirates Pittsburgh, Pa., March 25,~~While the Pirates were winning the eighth game of their ten game serles from the Seals at San Franclsco yester- day, 8 to 4, the Buccaneer Rookles were bowing to the Seals' second squad, b-1, L Babe Adams was the first Corsair moundman to go into action and held the I'riscoans runless for the larger half of the game. Marty Griffin succeeded him on the rube (Especlally adept at pulling old hid- [ber and kept the Coast leaguers well den ball trick.) On the Alleys ROGERS' ROWLING ALLEYS INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE - 281 259 a 288 Staubley o Berg under control, Ple Traynor, the Bucs third base man, attracted all eyes to the in- field by his spectacular spearing of |& hot liner that would have meant runs for the coast team. The Hooligans were not in a hit. {ting mood, though Clarence Hutch- &l - 308 |t nson, a youngster who pitched half he game for them, made a good impression. St. Louls Outlook IN Fenk Murphy Warner Zucoht N elson uck . Wrigh utko Maler ompson !Davig awley damitis Eagan Migite * 1Wasdford , Wright ewton ermidon amphell Ktotts ... Ward atrus | supernaut {Hapenney {Howarth , Peterson . erking ., . Peterson . olhardt - 452 489 North & Judd. o 100 {Joseph | Volgz Bell 451 446 Stanley Works. . 14 olitin acex Wileax Mitchell —— |Giants’' 8t. Louis, March 25.—With the American league season scheduled to open iwo weeks from Tuesday, 5 |8t. Louis baseball fans are begin- ning to worry about the protracted Loldout of Marty McManus, second 3 |Paseman, and’ Bill Jacobaon, center- fielder of the Browns. If the pair are not in the fold 10 days after the opening of the season, they . |automatically will be ineligible. Manager Bill Friel, business boss, says the club has made its hest of- fer and is waiting for the signed contracts, After today's workout at Tarpon Springs, I"la.. the Browns plan to break camp, starting northward Sunday. They dropped an exhibi- tion game yesterday to Buffalo, & to 2, . The Cardinals are winners of |three consecutive gameas, with Kan- |sas City, taking the last of the series {mmerdny. 4 to 2. at Stockton, Cal. Washington's Plan Washington, March 28.-~Manager |Harris of the Senators was prepar- ed to test the batting eye of the Giants with every variety of pitche 2 |ing at his command in their game today at Tampa, in an effort to even up in their exhibition series, 1 |which now stands two to one in the favor. \Valter Johnson's speed ball came first on the card; then Vean Gregg's southpaw twist- ers, and finally Coveleskic's spitball specialty. It is the first test in competition this season for either Johnson or Gregg. The game marks the windup of the training period at Tampa for the champions, whe will hit the barnstorming trail homeward next week. Reports from the Florida city said Mayor Wall had declared an official half holiday so everybody eould turn out to see the last world series rivals in action again. BOYSflUB NEWS The Y. M. C. A, Leaders' corps and acrobatic teams will provide a gym- tie show at the Boys' ¢lub on Friday evening, April 3, at 8 o'clock, The members of the club have been urged to bring their friends to see this circus, and an invitation has been extended to the Iadies' auxillary of the club, The program will be as follows: Cavalry Saber Drill Junior Leaders' Corps Tumbling and Balancing, Brothers, Pyrotechnics, Benfor Leaders, Pyramidics on Moving Ladders, Junior Leaders' Corps, Acrobatics Extraordinary, The ‘Y’ Trio. Advanced Gymnastics on Parelle Bars, Senfor Gym Team, Ground Tumbling, Young Team, Weleh Reel Gym Dance, Senfor and Intermediate Leaders, Leroy & Appleton, Comedy Aero- bats formerly with Barnum & Balley Clreue. Pyramidies, Parallel Ba and Intermediate Corps. Alli Hassan Troupe tecam of Whirl- wind Acrobats Stlver Stick Senlor Leaders, A mock trial featured the first meeting of the officers of the Boys' Club City held Wednesday evening, Leonard Anderson being put on the stand for supposed violation of club rules, bheing charged that he had worn street shoes while playing on the gymnasium, Superintendent and March, Arclo Torch Swinging, Oakley and Senlor Fancy Wand Drill, flctitious grounds that Anderson was a new member of the club, but Pro- secuting Attorney David Lipman |forced the prisoner to confess he had read the club rules and uderstood themg. Judge DPeter Kerelejza then found Anderson gullt; 8everal good records were hung up Thursday night when the clyb mem- bers began their campaign to win the | Boys' Club Federation athletic meet. i"'hb. running high jump and pull-up were run off, with further tries and |other events to follow on succeeding Wednesdays and Thursdays, Charles Bigge jumped four feet, eight in- ches in the 125 pound class and took this event, while Andy Kobela led {the puli-up with 12 times. In the 110-pound class, 8. Koweleski pulled {up 12 times, while L. Michalowski land E. Koplowitz sprang four feet |trom the floor. Leanord Anderson led the 95-pounders, pulling up 18 |times and tylng with G. Baylock in |the high jump, each doing four feet. Tn the S80-pound section, J. Was "rl\inned himself 11 times, and J. | Truhan leaped four feet, a remark- |able jump for a boy his size. Fight Second Duel But ! Paris, March 27.—Gilbert Charles and Jaime De Zulueta Y Rena, who | had quarreled over a point of honor, fought their second duel in 1a week yesterday. They tried pistols last week, byt their marksmanship was poor and nothing happened. |Dwight Skinner excused this on the | Still Aren’t Satisfied | GIRL SCOUT NEWS The Girl Scout drum corps will re sume weekly drills beginning Mon- day, March 30, 4:15 at the armory, All girls wishing to enter first or second corps should be present, Troop § of Plainville has re-regis- tered with the folliwing new scouts: Dorls Spencer, Elizabeth Brastow Filvira Minella, Zoa chi and Lena Nerl. #sveral girls from this troop are taking swimming lessons at the Y. W.C A Brownie Pack No, 2 of Maple Hill is planning for a May Day party when the Brownles who have passed their Brownie test will receive pins The Home Nursing class, under the instruction of Miss G 8to- well will have two more lessons the examination being given April 7. Girls from tuis class will have the opportunity to give community ser- vice at the New Britain General Hospital helping with dressings and a Winner! Pick out a battery that has a world-wide reputation among motorists for long, dependable service and you can't go far wrong. Any Exide owner will quickly tell you that Exide Batter- ies live a long time and give splendid, ample service dur- ing their entire life. The first cost of an Exide is low and its last cost is kept unusually low because of minimum repair bills and unexpected months of use- fulness. EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE I 96 Chestnut St. All girls wishing to give |Charles Spring, Miss Gladys Hogas vice should reglster at the |boom, Miss Dorotihy Bauwens and scout office, |Miss Irene Halgls, This commities The Officers’ association will not | Wil meet next Tuesday, immediately meet until Monday, April 7, Captains jafter Mome Nursing class. should bring March troop reports R STy 7 for the troop contest TO NOMINATE MEMBERS Members of the city meeting board will be nominated at a meeting in eity hall for the third ward this ovening at 8 o'clock, for the first ward in the Rockwell school ond Monday ovening at § o'cloek and |for the second ward in the Smith the same time Monday Troop 2 has reported that it will make 115 dozen cookies for Girl Bcout cookle week. April 1818 Other troops should report as soon as possible, Members of Troop 2 passed bed making test for their captain, M®s, F. E. Gross. This troop is rehearsing for a play, “Why they gave a show and how,” under the Mrs. D. Clark Smith, Second class scouts who wish to do map making for First class during aster vacation should leave names at the scout offiec The following committer . pointed to plan for the Girl Scout dime social: Mrs, ). school at |ovening. direction of |, | RIBLING-LOUGHRAN San Francisco, March 28.—Two 'runners up for the American light= heavyweight crown, “Young” Strib- ling and Tommy Loughran, meet here tonight in a ten round boxing. match in the ball park. Stribling d a slight advantage in weight, was Enduring Quality Auured; AsWell AsNew Superiorities The popularity of the new good Maxwell, the ready acceptance of this finer four wherever automobiles are used, is not alone a question of performance, nor yet of price. To win such wide approval, there must also be the certainty of enduring quality. The new good Maxwell buyer knowsthat in ad- dition to 58 miles an hour, 5 to 25 miles in 8 sec- onds, 25 miles to the gallon of gasoline and a riding ease such as no other four has ever possessed, he can count on soundness and the highest degree of precision, accuracy and long:life. We are eager to give you all the facts concerning the car's design and manufacture, and to demon- strate Maxwell's superior performance. Standard Four.Door Seden - $109% Shactal FourDoer : gk gyd LR THE BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. 250 Arch St. (Opp.Grand) Tel. 2952 The Club Coupe $995 ' F. O, B. Detvoit, tax extrs. iy ied ‘o " Cib Sedon o4 1045 " PIRES EXTINGUISHED 95 503110 o. wunger endured while they . pulied | heir dory oars on the . mile row { o the land. Yesterday afternoon | he first of the small boats were sighted by the coast guard station at Highland Light. Later other sta-| ions alonig the cape towed in dorvies | ¢ weary i s alle, $ March vanned hy weéary men. The last| Sioux Falle, 8. D wo of the seven arrived here last [EVOR Sevies With High School Mig- With prairie fires in western South Jight in fow of the schooner Mar. | Dakota and along the South Dakota- jorie Packard. | Nebraska hopder extinguished, in- No cause was known for the ex- | ventory today was taken of the loss plosion which, shook the ship while | |caused by the flames which raged lhany of the crew were scattercd| The Boys' club TIntermediates s res about fishing -from the dories. The ended a successful scason last night Badiitatthe flames spread so rapidly that onc |by defeating the High school mid- settled. properly loss was mot s | man was siightly burned. The crew |gets, 30-19, and evening up the series large as at first exp Reports | \was able to put only a few provi- |hetween these two teams, There will of deaths could net be verified, but sions in the boats before the ship [he no play-off. Last night's affair | several persons were severely burn- sunk. was a wow, the two teams battling | ed. —— |evenly until the last quarter opened, The fire along the South Dakota- . . » he club t shot ahead to | Nebraska border on the Rosabud Tn. Blinded Patient Burns . ‘::‘"h‘“ S dian reservation was extinguished To Death in Hospital | Captain Compagnone opened the late vesterday, after a two-day fight “hicago, March 28.—Temporarily [game with a foul shot, which Bell by nmr::ers and 1?3|::: " g binded by an operation on his eyes, [evened goon afterward. After a long i :rhe lu”.ln"m:h’\ niisuibinag P. J. Regan was unable to grop his [scoreless period, Hubau hroke awa be; ’":, ‘:ly’(lr,m eRNer i way to safety and died in the smoke |to sink two from the field, the scor o: er IL 3 of a fire which last night wrecked {at the end of the first quarter being | the fourth floor of the Chicago Eve, Compagnoné got a pair in the GibhOI\S—Tunfley Fight Tar, Nose and Threat hospital in|eecond scssion, but Zembko got un- e 4 i ]| (hsincntas niatzion ‘ Now Looming Up Again der way and, when the whistie blew Nurses and firemen carried out | had evened things up at 9-9. Bot iheip il Jeih ) other patients when @ fire in the quintets were locked at 15 all when | o ! {match between Tommy Gibbons, 8t. hasement spread through an eleva- |ypothird period closed. Then the In- [0 'j::q::;:rlpf;:ixred(;r:nm cones in | payl heavyweight and Gene Tunney, {or shaft. The origin of the fire has jthe n district of Boa- | xmerican light heavywelght tit termediates cut loose and rattied off iy it 4 F not beenigetermined: N Taints in the final semester, while ({0 ThIrty families were ~driven (hoider, for the Polo ground in | York, June 12, is a step nearer am § from their homes at one time as the their defense held the Midgets to ! 2 . four. flames threatencd to spread. The |, regult of a conference between matchmaker, Jimmy DeForest and Ventres Takes Two Out O ipagnont, Hubay, Anderson, |(Ire %18 thought to hae originated Of Three Erom Kent |, ;" contaai featured for the win- |Gihbons The challenger for Jack Demp: lin a gasoline tank in the factory Al Ventres took two out of three [jore myhile Bell was the Midgets' | The firemen were hampered by falls from Dutch Kent of Hartford (.’ The score: low pressure, due to the long lines of rown promised to consider favor- in a wrestling bout at Somersville Boys' Club Intermediates |Rrose necessary to reach the fire. Fire a1y DeForest's offer to urge FAdie Thursday night. Al took the first Field Toul Pts.|Commissioner Thomas A. Glynn and 'Kane, his manager, to accept it. fall in 40 minutes with a double arm 2 0 4 ;!:;cm of hf"d'm-n‘ narrowly escaped | i, wrist hold. Kent got the second 8 being crushed when ene wall fell, | : : it it shmiiacihicld: § |Tiremen were ordered down from ! _ LD POXER DIES but Al came back strong in the o |burning ladders by Fire Chief Sen.| Cohoes, N, Y. March 2§ —Law- third and after six minutes Kent had nott A Burns, internationally known as a boxer in the days of the Horton law, is dead here after a brief illness. Burns at one time had enéugh when a reverse back fought Alf Greeniteid in London and hold was clamped onto him. |Brass Co, who has been spending [met such men as Jack Dewney of New York Railway Co. Stockholders get 90 Cents Pte. {the winter in Porto Rico, Florida [N*w York, former assemhlyman 4{and Augusta, Ga., returned to his (Marty McCue and Harry Peterson of Bridgeport, March 28. Under an ! ] order issued by Judge John W. 11 bome in this city last evening. England Banks of the superior court yester- day the shareholders of the defunct Fdgefield and New York Railway Co. will receive 80 per cent per shave. This road received its charter in 1867 and had it continyed by suc- cessive acts of the legislature until 1509, when the charter was allowed to lapse. The only move toward op- eration was the purchase of rights of way from the New York state line to Ridgefield. These assets have been seld by the receiver. There are 115 shareholders, one being the N, Y., N. H. & H. railroad. INTERMEDIATES WIN LAST OF SEASON S They tried swords yesterday undcr“ the direction of the French champion | | swordsman, Robert Ducret, and dur- | g Damage Not As Great As First |jng tyeir sixth passage at arms | | Charles put the point of his sword | Thought. through his antagonist's forearm. | Honor was satisfied, but the dusl- lists were not, refusing to be recon- ciled. Re/iez)e areh pains 459 Tnion Mfg. ¢ \South Dakota Prairie Blazes Out— A1 | Williams | Avderson gets by Crushing Rally in Fourth ves Badges To Careful Chauffeurs London, March 28, — Of 13,182 London vehicle drivers, most of [them chauffeurs, who entered a 1"safety first” competition instituted by the London City council, 8,399 went through last year without an accident and have been awardasd speclal mention and badges, All the drivers thus recognized, and especially the taxi-cab drive count it a distinction to wear th council badges. Period After Even Battle, country is sparsely REMARKS TO HER FRIEND THS MOVIE WASNT EVER. TEN IN ALASKA - PROBAB- LY TAKEN RIGHT OUT N 5iTS TOR ALMOST FIVE MIN- TE6 IN PERPECT SILENCE WHILE PILTURE GETS UNDER WAY EXPLAINS IN DETAIL JUST HOW THEY PAKE THESE SNOW SCENES - IT'S NOTH- N6 BT SALT, MY DEAR. SPEAKING OF HOLLYWOOD REMINDS HER OF WHAT Fi NIE MEECH TOLD HER_ AR CONDMONS THERE ith, o o T\\‘eqty-Four Flre!;en Are Injured in Boston Blaze Boston, Mareh 28.—Four firemen |were injured and 20 others were overcome by smoke last night when | fire destroyed the three story brick lant of the Atlantic Cone Company sAreh Builders /> s WANTS O KNOW CAN SHE BLAME HER NOW FOR NOT LETTING ALICE 60 INTO THE MOVIES EXPLAINS TANNIE HAS A COUS: IN WORKING NEAR THERE IN SAN TRANCISCO, AND SiNKS VOICE T WHISPER DURING REVELATIONS SINKS INTO SILENCETOR A" COMES BACK ON THE JOB BY MINUTE A5 HEROINE STAGES ~ POINTING OUT THAT THAT'S A A THRILLING RIDE FOR LIPE DOUBLE RIDING FOR HER DOWN THE SIDE OF A MOUNTAIN justable at e ball, feel or@ Special Foot Service That you may have skillful fitting of Wizards, we main- tain a special department in charge of hl{hly competent footexpert *. Visitthisdepar:- ment—end yourfoot troubles. THOMAS J. ALDRON Graduate National Schonl Winkle, r.f. T, Anderson, T Hubay, Lf. Compagnone, c. . Szarkus, r.8. Frost, |.§. Contaldi, 1.g. . 1 4 4 rence ) 1 o TURNS AND GLARES AT WOMAN BEHIND HER- WHO 1S READING THE TMES OUT WUD © McClure Newspaper Syndicate DEVOTES NEXT FEW MIN UTES TO STATISTICAL SUR VEV OF SALARIES, AGES AND HOME LIPE OF LEADING PLAVERS CENE DETAILS JUST HOW IT Wa5 DONE BY TRICK PROTDGRAPHY - 3KE READ ALL ABDUT IT REMARKS AT LENGTH O FRIEND M5 A PTY PEOPLE CANT ENJOY THE PICTURES ™ SLENCE -0 BACKR FROM PORTO RICO Ansonia, March 28.—Charles F. 30 {Brooker. head of the American L o 2 Orthopraxy Now With VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN 5T, 14 Righ School Midgets Fisid Foul 0 Zembko, r.f. Bell, 1. McInerney, c., L. Kraszewski, 1.8, ¢ Martin, r.g. A Whirling Affair M GONG 0| -~ .| SALESMAN SAM Referee—R. Anderson. Timer— | Annungiata. Scorer—Chester. | Boston Building 'I_‘udes Not to Renew Contracts Boston, March 28,—The United Bullding Trades’ council last night unanimously voted not to sign a new three.year wage renewal agreement with the Building Trades’ Employ- ers’ association of Boston at the ex- piration of the present agreement on April 1. The council, represent- ing between 25,000 and 30,000 men in 23 of the 25 building unions hexe, also voted not to permit any of its affiliated members to work with strike breakers in case trouble arises over the réfusal to sign the new agreement. The vote resuited from & recént uitimatum from the Building Trades Employers’ association that “it will not be responsible for con-| | ditions that prevail in the industry for trades whieh have not signed its thrae-vedr wagé renewal offér on or etore April 1." l 4 1 0 1 YE9IR, GUZZ- IM LUKY 1M ALIVE. \! TEWELRY AwAY FROM THEM — NOR WHATY My E\ARD ? (= PY T WAN=-BILL ToNES 1 MAKE. [AND” 1BRY SPNTH GOT = Yoot | MARAIED WHILE. YOU TNER : e = = o . — e ) (WHY, 1 DIONT ] OM YES - || THNK HE_ - /LAST WEEK AT |EVEN KNEW / ' BANK HE. I HER 7 MET HER N | THE REVOLVING AND THEM) STARTED GOING BROUND TOGETHER 10809’ = , NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS The DUCO Refinishing Co. OF NEW BRITAIN s Located at 94 ARCH STREET Rear