New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1925, Page 20

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, A o NEW FRIDAY, APRIL i MAKING. GOOD RECORD IN CHICAGO — LYRICS, HERE TOMORROW NIGHT, WIN ANOTHER VICTORY OVER THE | ' WEST SIDES — BASEBALL GAMES AMONG THE BIG LEAGUE TEAMS — McTIGUE NOW ANXIOUS TO TAKE ON ALL HIS OPPONENTS § : BASEBALL GAMES SIS T Thees OF Kllofer’s Best Bets— |WUGLESINDNG [LEFTY LONGHAS - []F BMG[]ERS Alexander, Hartnett and Statz Are A1l Stars of Highest Degree and Are’ fllfl'_fl_fl%fl DEH EXCE”M“ANEE ’ ARE SET AT CHI, —— Counted Strongly Upon By Cubs’ Manager Ruth Fail to et Homer, While Three World Records Made at e s Tses Blaket, Chllnge {0 s Probly Wi Wi T LB Crowd Is Disappointed “Challengers” . G, Championships lliois A. C. Mot . New York, April 3.—"“Babe” Ruth New York, Aprl 3.—Mike Me.| Buftalo, N. Y., April 3.—Clarence Tigue has stepped from the throne | (Lefty) Long, Buffalo bowler, has mufted a real chance to add to his herole proportions yesterday when of the world's light heavyweight |an exoellent chance of winning two a thousand enthuslastic kid fans, all | champlon and broken time-honored :“ ‘:;g- °"‘l":“=‘°': ‘hv‘:h':t‘m:"‘:‘ orphans, crowded the stands at pugllistic custom by 1ssulng &|,u¢ the three events of the inter- Nashville, Tenn., to see the Yankees [sa1d, to satisfy the desires of both the | = blatket challenge to his “chal- | national ten pin meet In progress | distance in 10:24, langers.” pin progr play the Brooklyn Robins Four |graduates and the public, and an ad- | 4% 1 here. times Riith approached the plate de- | aitional 25,000 seats would be insuf- l»";‘;";lm-'{‘fd "-dAt; Cl{ natator, McTigue announced yesterday that | Having bowled with the Welsser fermined to keep his promise to hit 'ficient to fill the demand at the 'fi?‘"“z* e 220-yard backstroke In a recent operation on his right band, | Blue Ribbons, who took first place a homer and each time fate inter- 'big games. Under present conditions | =* ‘9 =6 ’f"f‘:‘"‘“f‘”" to his former through which a decaying plece of |in the five-man event with a scorc vened. Twice he grounded out, |all the graduates could be taken care | record of 2:50 2.5, and Miss Ethel bone was removed, had restored the | ot 3,028 pins, a mark which s lke- once he got a single and the last of, ho said. Rows of seats further | Lackle, I A. C. swimmer, estab- finishing punch which he claimied, to [ 1y to stand high through the re- time he fanned inglorlously, retir- back, according to the pro!r‘ymr,““"“d a new record for women for have lost by a fracture in his cham- [ maining thres days of competition, ing sadly from the game. % would be practically valueless on ac- | the 220-yard free-style event which plonship match with Battling SIkl. | Long, who toppled 708 maples in The Robins, by defeating the Yan- {count of the distance from the play {she negotiated in 2:45 2-5. Ger- This fracture, he sald, was found | five-man bowling, came back yester- Kees 9 to 8, tled their pre-season {ing field, while the steel-work neces- | truda Ederle of New York, held the never to have knitted as the result | day to add a doubles set of 624 anJ serles at four even, Sam Jones and | tormer record of 2:512 £ 3 i v . of a plece of.loose bone. singles of 645 to this mark for an 2 3 ' i MecTigue in his “challenge,” as- sary to a gallery would entall con- Lrban Slllfi‘:‘>1r‘p1lt‘<;hlnlhlllol’ ;‘heol;x~ siderable expense for upkeep. 1y e 0 H all events total of 1,977 pins, & ees ylelded 18 hits while Brookiyn TORRINGTON GETS w serted he 18 now capable of demon- | soore which is but 42 pins behind strating at the expense of Tunney, Conn. School Gets Half Hundred used three pitchers who gave 10 hits. i the A. B. C. record and hasbeen The Glants spent an easy after- PASSAIG wms Gibbons, Berlenbach, Delaney, and |topped only twice in 24 tournaments. noon at Memphls, Tenn,, at the ex- other leaders of the division, the|A total of 1,976 won the champlon- :\;nsedof! “t"d \‘l:n'lphil C(;“Ck;d:r{l;: knockout punch which the Skl bout | ghip last year. oy defeate /S s QLY : | Beats Lenox in Glen Falls Match— cost him, He pointed to the fact ect: N. Y, pair gave the Cleveland Indian who helped 3 Points To Opponents’ 42 in Chi- that in his career of 133 battles, he th: bme:,;::;'mc. of up;: al'y in beat the Yankees out of a pennant in | Today Will Meet St. Mary’s Team | 20 rournament. had stopped B3 opponents, which he | tne doubles, scoriing 1,261 pina to declared was more than any other Chicago, April 3.—Westport High of Kansas City, Mo., had piled up the largest scores in the national inter- scholastic basketball tournament at the Uhjversity of Chicage when the 1920, pitched for the local team | v 0 5 | take fourth place. None of the five- while “Tam" Yaryan, onge & catense champlon had accomplished, With | ;man teams bowling last night placed the exception of Jimmy Wilde and finals began today, and H. Welsh, its clever forward led the high scorers he C White Sox, caught on the Chicago e S 4 among the ten leaders. The leaders Benny Leonard. of the eight teams which survived BOROTRA STANDS WELL Five-man event: Welsser's Ribbons, Buffalo, 3,023. ‘Welsh, who collapsed at the end Wimbledon Tennis Star Almost Cer- ot last night's furlous contest with tain To Be Finalist in National YALE BOWL 1S NOT 10 B MADE ANY LARGER — | *dendell Says No Changes Contem- plated or Practical—Would Be Expensive. New Haven, April 3.—Professor | Clarence W. Mendell, chairman of the board of athletic control at Yale, has announced definitely that the Yale Bowl will not be enlarged elther | | by the addition of rows of seats fur- {ther back or by the erection of a econd tler or gallery, according:to by X Arne Borg, Sweden, clipped 31 the Yale Alumnil weekly. | 1t is impossible, Professor Mendell | Seconds oft the record for the §80- yard free-style swim, negotlating the Chicago,. April 3. — Three new world's records were established last night in the Tllinols Athletic club swimming meet here. From Glens Falls. Glens Falls, N. Y. April 3.—As the result of victorles in the first| night's play of the sixth amnual | New York-New England inters| scholastic open basketball cham, quered the Bears of Mobile, Ala. !pionship the “Wonder Team" from last Wednesday in that city the Bos- | the High school of Passale, N. J, ton Red Sox had & changs of luck |will meet St. Mary's Academy, of yesterday and lost to the Bruins, §|Glens Falls, and Christian Brothers Blue Red Sox Lose Boston, April 8.—Having con- Schenectl;dy. High singles: FElks, 1,069, Two-man - event: Detroit, 1,288, High single: Mills-Seribner, Milis-Scribger, De- to 4. George Murray, & former ‘Boston American player, held his one time teammates runiess for the | first five innings, but Jolift, who suc- ceeded him, let in one.run in the eighth and three in the ninth,—too late, however to save the day for the big leaguers. Ehmke, Ferguson and Quinn pitched for Boston and Shortstop Dudley Les started his Academy, of Syracuse, will meet St, John’s of Manlius, in the seml- final stonight. . Passalc had no difficulty in elimi- nating the High school = of Lenox, Mass., last night and St. Mary's had almost as easy a time with Lancas- ter, N. H. High school. Christian Brothers academy nosed out St Joseph's Academy, of Pittsfleld, Mechanic Arts High of St Paul, Minn,, after he sunk the two baskets that won the game for his team in an overtime perjod, had run up a to- tal of 36 points in the two games in which he appeared. His team had plled up a total of 79 counters. Total scores of the eight teams fol- low: Pt. Op. AND STATZ. ANDER. LEFT TO RIGHT—HARTNETT) BELOW—ALEX- | LEWIS 1S SIGNED FOR Games at New York. New York, April 3. — Barring a Wim- pledon tennis champlon, will become a finalist in both the singles and doubles of the national indoor ten- tennis miracle, Jean Borotra, nis championships here today. His opponents in the title rou troit, 5265. Individual event: H. Mahlenbrock, Jersey City; 703. High singles: D. Devito, 278, All events: C. Long, Buffalo, 1,977 High score of tournament: A. Blagi, Schenectady, (five-man) 288. Chicego. b (it ads WINS SCHOOL TITLE already have gained their brackets. 1t Borotra today disposes of Young Jerome Lang of Yonkers, as he should without being extended on the basls of past performances, he will oppose Fred Andergon in the final® match tomorrow. The latter gained the right to meet the winher of the Lang-Borotra match yester- day when he came from behjnd in an uphill struggle and eliminated H. L. Bowman, 8—10, 6-—4, 8—86. . Net critics feel America's best op- portunity of checking. Jprotra will be afforded in the semi.final dou- blés match today, when the French youth and his partner, A. W. Ash- Mass,, by one point in the final minute. St. John's after an in- different start, eliminated Salem, Mass., High school. The scores: Passaic 75, Lenox 11. Christian Brothers Academy 18, St. Joseph's 17. §t. John's 28, Salem 19. St. Mary's 33, Lancaster 18. SMITH HOLDS LEAD Steady Play Keeps New York Golf- first game this season. The Red Sox left Mobtle at mid- night for Nashville, Tenn,, to play that club today. At Bt Petersburg, TFla, the Braves enjoyed a day of rest by or- der of Manager Bancroft and fish- ing trips, bathing and golf took up the Indians leisure. Today they will play the St, Pete Saints once again. Westport, Kansas City Dupont, Louisville .. Wichita, Kansas ..... El Reno, Okla. .. ‘Wheeler, Miss. Uniontown, Pa. . Torrington, Conn. Laramie, Wyo. 79 €3] Avalon, Calif, April 3.—Here are | 78 48 |three of the biggest stars on the ros- | 76 fgim of the Chicago Cubs, namely, 71 27|Grover Alexander, pitcher, Leo Hart- i 68 22|50t catcher, and Arnold Statz, out- 53 22| pieider. | 50 42 ¥ b Manager Kiliefer is banking T |strongely on this trio in the coming ° LOGAL BOWLERS wm pennant chase. It will mark Alexan- | der’s fourteenth season in big time company, during which span he hu‘ Defeat Alley Men From Winsted in Rubher Game of the Y. M. C, A. Elibu Burritt Nationals Defeat the Juniors in Final Game The Elihu Burritt Natlonals played their last game for the sea- son yesterday by defeating the E. B. Juniors by a score of 48-17. Both teams played well. Hubay, Zeleski and Kalmanowitz scored for the Nationals, while Karlonas and Ci- chowski scores for the losers. E. B. Nationals FG | Hubay, rf ..... 2 Kalmanowitz, If Zeleski, - . Clos, r¢ BOUT WITH BIG MUNN Former Mat Champion Agrees to Meet Opponent Decoration [ @ Day. By The Associated Press. Chicago, April 3—Billy Sandow, manager of Ed (Strangler) Lewls, former world’s heavyweight wrest- ling ghamplon, last night signed with Floyd Fitzsimmons, owner of the Indians Early Win Cleveland, April 8.—Whils Benn Karr and Sherry Smith were holding Atlapta to five hits, the Cleveland Indlans gathered 19 for 31 bases never had a losing campalgn. Hartnett is rated one of the best catchers in the league, while Statz is a first-class outfielder. and defeated the Southern Assocla- m;stnru’mnofll!mphh’m Sesles. boxing arena at Michigan City, Ind, to have Lewis meet Wayne- (“Big") Gelazin, 1g thalter, will oppose the hard-hitting tion team, 15 to 2, in eight innings at Atlanta yesterday. Only nine meén faced Smith in the three innings he pitched. Bob Knode, playing first instead of George Burns, who is suffering a sore arm, led in the attack with a triple, double and single in five times up. Of the mine other dou- bles, Karr and Smith each got two, The Indlans were scheduled ‘with Mobile at Montgomery today. and South Match. Pinehurst, N. C.,, April 3.—Con- sistently steady play that kept him in the lead from the first round brought victory to McDonald Smith, New York professional, yesterday in the 25th annual north and south open golt tournament here by a margin of eight strokes for the 72 holes. His four rounds were: 68-70-70-73—281. Tralling Smith in was Walter Hagen, British champion, whose 70 in the final round, giving him a total of 289, put him three strokes ahead of Leo Diegel, Glenoaks, Long Island, who turned in a 202 for third place. Cyril Walker, American open cham- pion, tled for fourth place with Johnny Farrell, Mount Vernon, N. Y., with 297. Starting yesterday's play with a four stroke advantage, Smith's lead was never threatened. He increased it to nine in the first round yester- and finished with one less by taking a 73 for the final. team of Dr. George King and Fred Anderson. b A victory over King and Ander- son would pit the Wimbledon win- ner and his partner against the vet- eran internationalist, Watson M. ‘Washburn and E. T. Herndon, in the final round tomorrow. Anderson Wins Match From State Leaguer Eddle Anderson won flve out of nine games in a stats league match at the Casino last night, defeating Orsini. The scores: Orsini—96, 104, 85, 106, 101, 97, 1265, 126, 100—939. Ave. 104.3. Anderson—116, 110, 108, 94, 100, 115, 104, 103—111—960. Ave. 106.6. Munn, heavyweight, titieholder, in & match to a finish for a purse of $60,000. The contest, if Munn accepts will be staged in the open air arena on the afternoon of May 30, Decora- tion Day . The Michigan City promoter post- i ed $30,000 in cash with a Chicago N:y}?fi_‘k‘}"m’ bank today to bind the match, nam- ‘ankees .|ing the vice president of the bank Second Baseman |as ‘stakeholder., He agreed to post 15;‘_"”‘*“00""«"““' Ark., Aug. 28 |5n additional $10,000 the first week 5 lin M v R Hior teasun Career—Purchased |10 it o tart raining, and ihe 244 tay | DY Yankees in 1917 from Charleston |remalning $20,000 twenty-four hours club of South Atlantic League. Re- |pefore th e men go into t. 3 92— 160 ported salo price $1250. ; it s Mok 61— 128 Outstanding Feats—Batted .308 in .~ .. |1921. Led second basemen in 1923 229— 424 |with average of .380. Has partici- pated in three world series. The Y. M. C. A. Bible class bowl- ing team handed a defeat to the Winsted “Y"” team at the local al- leys last night and thus won the rubber match of the series of three games, The local team took the first two matches of the evenfng with high scores being registered by Scheldler and Hunter. In the final match Winsted came back strong and defeated the locals, but in total pinfall New Britain remained. far ahead: The high scorer of the eve- = ning was M. Rockefeller with an 80, 95 and 112. The Winsted team came back with a challenge at the close of the game and the locals will play them another set of three games on Mon- day of next week. Bcores: On the Alleys E. B. Juniors FG | Appell, Tf oo 1) Karlonos, 1t ....... Pac, € ...« o Cichowski, rg Tony, 18 ... Brief Sketches of Famous Stars —————————— | ROGERS' BOWLING ALLEYS l CORBIN CABINET & LOCK GIRLS : 89— 149 82— 155 6 . The Nationals have played games and won all. —t: ———————. This Is Bicycle fime Iver Johnson, Indian and Excel- slor Bicycles, Special Guaranteed Tire $1.95 second place open 69— 136 Cobb Releases Three 83— 162 Detroit, April 3. —Johnny Walker and Blll Johnson, pitchers, and George Artus, catcher, have been re~ leased outright by Manager Ty Cobb of the Detroif Tigers, it became known here yesterday. Cleo Carlyle, 19 year old outflelder, was sent to | the Toronto club of the Internation- al league on option. All four were recruits. No more will be dropped, it is thought, until atter the Tigers return to Detroit. The Bengals wers scheduled today to meet the Cincinnati Reds at Au- gusta, Ga., In the first game of the season in which the Cobbmen have met a major league team. Goes Well Pittsburgh, April 3.—Kiki Cuyler, the Pirates’ left flelder, won his team’s game with the Angels at Los Angeles yesterday, by playing the kind of baseball that s characteris- tio of “Scoops” Carey, the Corsair eaptain, With the seére 1-1 in the last in- ning, Kiki was hit by & pitched ball. He stole second, scurried to third on a wild toss and sprinted home on a weak fly. 92— 180 M. Leist E. Ospeig EIGHT BOYS KILLED Madrid, April 3.—Eight boys were killed and four injured yesterday when the roof of a schoolollapsed in the village of Laujar de Andarax, in the province of Almeria. 86— 137 . Took Over Baseball Goods GILOVES ............ 85c to $5.50 BALLS AND BATS (Best Grade) Art Pilz’s Smoke Shop | SCORES SMOKES DRINKS | R. R. ARCADE New Bri G. Anderson o 9 C. Scheidler” 7 H. Anderson - 8 A. Glaeser 8 L. Hunter - BOXER ARRESTED New York, April 3.—William J. (Midget) Smith, bantamweight box- er, was arrested here last night at the telegraphed request gof Sheriff Hovey of Ballston Spa, New York. Hovey wired that he had a warrant charging Smith with grand larceny. Wonder What a Circus Trapeze Performer Thinks About? 11 MEN KILLED Berlin, April 3.—A newly con- structed chimney at Boehlen, neat Leipsic, suddenly collapsed . today, burying 11 men, who are believed to have been killed. 9 FRATERMITY BOWLING ALLEYS Beriln Construction Flelds . 107 Mayer Hoffman Nello Cooney SPORTING GO0RS Company. 7 94— 278 Totals—1339, Winsted J. M. C. A. NOTES B — The Y. M. C. A. Teaders Corps and 'Y’ Acrobatic teams will give an | exhibition at the New Britain Boys' | elub tonight. * Approximately 40 per- formers will participate. The pro- gram is as follows: Saber drill and fancy marching by Junior Leaders | corps; acrobatic Arclo brothers; torch ewinging, intermediats and It was a fast game that required |geonjor l»ad(r: ladder pyramids | less than an hour and a half in the | yupior Jeaders; tumbling Oakley and | playing, and ‘each team ot only fOUr |Young; parrallel bar gymnastics, | 1’::‘:1:‘2:: f::::—:::;g::dm:pfl;fl:ri |sentor teaders; tumbling and balane- | #0 efficlently that fans picked him 'i;:'fm‘mzr‘“ Eallasaiiiagy f0F the Boner of opening the 1eague |,y ang Appleton, comedy acrobat- | George Grantham, who substituted v1|I:‘:waar;v’;o[“l;arrp%"x::::t;t‘r,-; lmvrm»: | for Skeeter Bigbes, when the Skeet- % gpnlng Iemiem e o @ afioed bigiér In theitrat tinla|f ey TIOURE. Bl veR stick Swand | e - arill, intermediate and senior lead- scored the Pirates’ first run ana | = Beck tallied for the Angels with a |™ ! | Hal Chase Will Manage home run oft Johnny Morrison. # Hand Ball Notes. et Three touranment games fin the | Team i ('aCtus League 3 5 A Douglas, Ariz, April 3. — Hal None Let Go ‘Vh\rfl division jsingles’ hand ball con-| cpage” outlawed from ' organizea Chicago, April 3.—Curfew will not test were played off last night with ! : ek ek aseball because of his alleged par- ring for aspiring Chicago Cublets un- | following resuits: Tom Crowe lost to | ticipation in 1919 world series acan. | W. Unterspan 21-17 in the first game | dal, will pilot the Douglas baseball | Tom came back in the second game |team in the Tri-State Cactus league | beating Unterspan 21-9. Unterspan |thig season.\ i won the third and final game 21-2.| This announcement was made Howard Preble made his initial bow |after the EI Paso club management |in the tournament yesterday in a had announced that Chase was | match with M. P. Doherty. Doherty |agreeable to it as the Douglas man- | {went down to defeat before Preble's 1 whirlwind attack in two straight| The league includes, besides - £ K G 3 3 ] games 21-14, 21-16. John Leubeck | Douglas, the cities ot El Paso, Jua- - 3 3 : { and A. Stowell had a little argu- |rez, Mexico, and Port Bayard, N. M. X ment in hand ball also but John | could make the ball do tricks and |(Jne Bl;I'IIEd,t(—)-De&lh Stowell couldn't so Johi t - » N { Srovel (couianit soiJein monitva| & ¥ New York Fire Todsy games, 21-4, 21-6 Games TomoOrrow. New York, April 3—One man was omorrow afternoon Torrington |burned to death, and a second who will send over its first and second |made an effort to rescue the victim teams of volley ball to play the lo- | Was seriously burned 4n a fire which cal assoclation’s teams. The games |destroyed the top floor ot«a five story | will start at 3 o'clock. The teams rooming house here early today. New Britain will place on the floor (The dead man was known only as are as follows: ‘Y’ team, Dressel, |Bauman. His body was found in his |Scott, Hornkohl, Sarbacher, Crowe, [room in back~ of a door which | Rosemswelg. ‘Y’ second team, Saxe, Charles Marko, manager of the |siderowf, B. Loomis, Van Oppen, |house partly chopped down in an Horwitz and E. Mag, Hergstrom effort to reach him, Al the other roomers in the house escaped. Marko was burned #peut the face and hands. | 109— 310 514—1480 F. Silverio .. W. Colligan - B M. Rockefeller M. Gaber ....coreee L. Beaudoin .. 92— 98— 86— 83— 258 98— 211 45T—1404 284 273 281 Grahem Smith Timbrell Rowlands McCormatk 411 437 Totals—1299. Thompson Drops Match / To Gaines of Hartford - 10 Galnes of Hartford, playing & R state league match, took five of nine 99— 278 games from Thompson of Rogers 109— 311 last. night, averaging 107 to his rl- LT |val's 107.3¢ The scores: Thompson, N. B.—10 104, 104, 110, 104, 120, 12 Gaines, Bristol—94, 123, 101, 119, 121, 101, Connelley Johnson A. Usas . Gussman Wells GEE-:l'M NOT._ FEGLING ~§6 Good TMTGOING™To’ 2 STONIGH T~ | FIND A NEW T3 SOMETHING 1 i ¥l /ATDENTIST IN THE READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS. “2HAAAD,FOR ERITZ THINKS THE 'MORN ING -;‘How \ B FOR QUICK RESULTS ‘DINNER FD\S =3 MDRIT!‘?PLACE"IS& iIDREAD (T - WOMDER 'AC-«REE.'SLW_\_?NQ 5\,y,ELL\EUTn,_CAu‘:r WHERE THERES A Mo -y 2 pSEENT £ i) GooD DEMTISTLIN A ;| s krown gl 80— 85— 244 228 237 236 259 Coony Niles .. Anderson Carlson Pawlow V'VE* SimPLY got To Go & OM ~HUM* BELIEUE ME I'M GoING To BED EARLY TONIGHT -- Nc MORE LATE PARTIES (Continued on Following Page.) ROLLER SKATING EVERY EVENING Also Saturday Afternoons. t've GoT To LING [ ue A | )Goo D ‘ DENTIST i TUAT TooTH 1S NEARLY| KILLING MeE~ TUISTHERE BENG‘QP“ LATE Don'T GET YoJ ANY THING ~ - THAT WAS AWFUL STUFF THeY GAVE ME LAST NIGHT- I'Mm FOR LIGHT WINE S AND BEBER | WELL 1"GUESS % .| I KNoew ofFF - _A FELLOW TAKES| Tuere GO&S FRED WIS LIFE 1IN HIS BRADNA'S WHISTLE™ HANDS GoING OU'T G €e | FEew Al (N T & PARTIES - AL = ToNIGHT NO MORE For ME e PLTRIBUIE. N & READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR QUICK RESULTS