New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1925, Page 21

Wmm Weather permitting, the Corhin # u |Red Box will go to Walnut Hill to- Speaking: morrow afternoon for a pre-season of Sports ‘workout, All the old timers and any new candidates are welcome, as no position is cinched and every berth 18 open to the best player, The Hartford West Bi:ll dropped last night's city league game to the Lyrica 43,45, due chiefly to the ter- 1, S, FLEET OFF for a total of 16 points, while Feld- man got six fleld goals and added Ships Leave San Pedro on Six Months World Trip enough fouls to make his count 18, San Pedro, Cal, April 3.—S8ight- scers thronged the helghts over- looking the ocean here today to wave farewell to Uncld Sam's armada, off for a six-months' cruise to the other side of the world. Aboard the U. §, 8, Cuyama, oll carrler, .discovery was made that emery dust had been poured into the vessel's main bearings, First reports were that the Cuyama's en- gines had been badly damaged, but officers announced last night that the ship would sail with the fleet today as originally scheduled, and that such repairs as might be neces- sary would be made at San Fran- clsco. In the column of a hundred ves- sels comprising the combined United States fleet which was to form off the breakwater with the arrival from San Diego of destroyer squad- rons, cruisers and auxlllaries were eleven battleships, eight light cruis- ers, 56 destroyers, four mine-laying destroyers, slx mine-swecpers and a Thus it is obvious that the guard- ing of the ‘Nates tomorrow night will have to be at its best to ke#p these two boys down. The Lyrica meet the Nates In a post-season game at the armory and upon their abil- Ity to hold down the visitors’ scoring depends thelr chapces of success, TheNates will uso their regular team, but whether Restelll will jump center, with Reynolds at forward, or vice versa, has not been dehflnl(cly decided. The West Bides, after thelr defeat last night, withdrew from the Hart- ford city race, the manager taking this action since it is now impossible for his team to win. George Kelly, fence-wrecking first baseman, has clinched his right to the sobriquet of champion minute man for John McGraw. With In- flelders Frisch and Lindstrom in- capacitated through injuries, Kelly yesterday guarded the keystone sta- tion as brilliantly as he covered the outfleld last year when the Giants needed émergency strength In the outer gardens, ships, The fleet is due in San Francisco Sunday, and 10 days later will safl for the. Hawallan Islands, over which the army and navy will wage Veteran tennis followers at the national indoor tournament see in the fast service of Jean Borotra the nearest approach to the cannonball smash of Maurice MclLoughlin since |a mimic war, the “comet” flashed out of the west 13 years ago. Like the former na- tional champion, Borotra throws the ball high, pivots into his shot grace- fully from' the side and gets the MRS‘ DENNIST[]”N S o v acauiet it 11 Tyige (vertides Jury's Voot 10 footfault.and endeavors to offset ror Big Damag“ it by standing a foot or more be- Jiind the baseline. Although his opening shot has much of McLough- lin's for mperfection, it still lacks in pace the wonder service of Tilden, which remains in the estimation of tennis critics the fastest travelling stroke in the game. By The Associated Press. London, April 3. — Justice Sir Henry McCardie delivered his re- | served judgment In the Dennistoun P case this morning. He held that the T"our open-air parks with appar-|alleged agrcement for Mrs, Dorothy ently insufficient talent to make one | Muriel Derinlstoun's ‘support by her useful on & “part-time” basis s the | former husBand after their divorce way fistiana sizes up the approach-|Was void @id cowid not be enforced ing outdoor boxing situation. First|in law. Therefote he ruled that f.00d in the scramble of the pro-|Mrs. Denni¥totin’s claim for dam- rioters for the few choice cards was | agcs for b of contract had scored for the FPolo grounds by Jim- | failed, J 1y DeForest when he grabbed the | The jnfifnient’térs nside the re- Tunney-Gibbons party. No other |cent verdift' awhfding Mrs, Dennis- mateh worthy of classification in the, toun 5,000 pounds for breach of rarlance of the promoter as a *nat- | contract. ural”’ looms now for the two parks| The plajntiff, however, of Tex Rickard and the new arena |the toial amount of 472 pounds 18 wnder construction by Charles §.|shillings for sums loaned to Lieu- Jianderyon: [tenant ~ Colonel Dennistoun, and | | which he has not returned. She is also awarded the costs of With Jack Dempsey under the ban | (he action, cxcept for the part in- and Benny Leonard retired, fandom | volving the allegation of breach of considers the nearest approach to a|contract. colorful fight would be a middle- {the court weight championship go between | cntitled to recover. Mickey ‘Walker and Harry Greb.| The court owdered a general stay Two obstacles stand in the way of [in excention until further order, tha bout however. They are Walk- and with the right to appeal er's ineligibllity in New York state| The case created a senation and hls announced intention of re-|throughout Tngland hecause of the turning to California for a program of battles on the coast, This section of the costs, held, the defendant is | social position of*those involved and the character of the charges re- vealed in court, = | ULieutenant Colonel Dennistoun, R R who i3 new the husband of the |accused by his former wife, among | othet things, of countenancing her | admittedly illicit relations with the late Sir John Cowans, to advance | his own military carecer. | In believing his judgment, Sir Henry deplored the fact that the dis- ‘l That Sharpens Its Own Blades | agreeable aspects of the case had to | be made public, but he added that |the question of publicity was not one for the courts to decide, He | quoted Tord Shaw in another fam- Thisisan exclusive feature of the Valet AutoStrop Razor, |0l cab that “publicity is the soul &y of justice.” Ttinsures asuper-keenblade |~ 7o judge added that he agreed for every shave. | with his colleague, Justice Shear- new comfort, as millions | man. who presided at the recent sen- 2 wal | sational Waterhouse trial, that *cases of men agree. Try it with- |T0 P present do not in any way out delay. ‘rrprr‘un! the general life of the | | give a wholly false impression of | English social and family life.” train of hospital, fuel and supply | FLIRTING FISH, SANITARY MONKS That Brush Teeth — New York, April 8—Fish that flirt and fish that climb trees, mon- keys that brush thelr teeth atier ev- ery meal and again before golng to bed at night, live Teddy Bears, vest pocket deer, birds that sleep upside down—these were only a fow of the animals described last-night by Car- veth Wells, ¥, R, G, 8, explorer, in aflecture’ reciting ‘his six years of adventure in the jungles of the Ma- lay Peninsular. Mr. Wells' lecture, a feature of the “Assoclation Night” at the New York city Bar assoclation, was il- lustrated with stereopticon views of many of the strange animals he de- scribed. The tree climbing fish was one which came out of the water to play on the beach, It was a frolicsome creature, according to Mr. Wells, tummy it swells up with air and bounces about for sheer happiness.” Another finny freak was the flirt- ing fish, the only swimming animal known to have a genuine wink. This coquettish creature, Mr. Wells said, was known as the periopthalmus schlogerii, which is Greek for “eye winker.” The live Teddy Bear, when full grown, he sald, was fifteen inches high, and looked precisely like the toy. Even smaller was the vest pocket deer, which measured seven inches trom hoot to horn. There was a lizard which would filp off its tall at will There was a plant so sensitive that it flattened itself against the ground when one stamped near it, but yet so strong that it resisted the fiercest typhoons. There was the lygienic monkey, so careful of his health that after every meal and before going to bed at night he repaired to the nearest stream and brushed his teeth with the aid of the first finger of his right hand, There was the bird which slept upside down. “But then,” Mr. Wells concluded, “everything is upside down in the Malay jusgles.” To which there was a loud mur- mur of concurrence. HALF GASTES IN AFRICAN REVOLT Rppeal to League for National Independence Capetown, South Africa, April 3.— The South African government has recovers | suqdenly been called upon to deal | Former K. K, K. Dragon with a revolt in the mandated ter- ritory of Southwest Africa, a for- mer Germany colony. The trouble does not affect the whole territory but is confined to tribe of Halfcasters, who demand independence and have appealed to the league of nations for support. The difficulty has existed for some months but up to the present had not been considered serious. The tribe now is under arms, Adminis- trator Hofmeyer has gone to the scene with an armed force, and It is hoped, however, that matters wili be arranged peaceably. London, April 3.—The Captown correspondent of the Daily Tele- graph represents the situation in Southwest Africa, where the Reho- boths have revolted, as rather | pathetic. Under German rule, he | says, the tribe was ranked as nom- |inally independent, and had its own rarliament. During the war the tribesmen re- fused to fight against Great Britain, and joined General Botha's invading army. Since the war they have been allowed to retain their pariament, but have been denied complete in- dependence. They are said to be act- | ing under the influence of young ex- tremists, insisting that théy are a rcligious community and firmly be- lleving that they will be protected by providenge. | well-to-do people of Engl they | Valet l R. R. EXPERT DIES I ! TLondon, April 3.—Sir Willilam Ac- | R | dled last evenirig. He was called into | consultation several times with re- —Sharpens Itself gard to American railways, and | served on the royal commission of | |inquiry into the Canadian lines in | -‘1"}6, } | ANNOUNCEMENT N APRIL 4 — SATURDAY McCARTHY'S PURE FOOD RESTAURANT WILL OPEN AT 71 Church Street (Formerly Collins’ Lunch) It is the intention of the management to properly cooked pure food at moderate cost. serve WE_SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Jack McLeod, Mgr. 'SALESMAN SAM Rehobo a Bibical name, was given to the tribe by missionaries during the period of German sov- ereignty over Southwest Africa. The Trall of Smoke Friend — But why do you ask your patients so many questions about what cigarets, cigars or wine hey use? Doctor ~— It gives me a clew to their expenditure and T regulate my bills accordingly — Klods Hans, | (Explorer Tells of Litle Apes| ¢Coninuea trom Precesiog rage who said that “when you tickle its | the Rehoboth | three airplanes have also been sent, | BASEBALL GAMES OF BIG LEAGUERS til after the club reaches Kansas City on the homeward journey next week, Manager Bill .Killefer an- nounced yesterday in Oakland, Be- cause of recent casualties he has de- cided to hold on to every one until |some signs of recovery are evident. The Cubs won a nip and tuek con- |tst from the Oakland ‘Club yester- |day by a 4 to 8 score, thirty men | participating. Meanwhile Chicago |headquarters of the club were in~ |formed that Clark Pittenger, Dayton, |Ohio, recruit, who refused to go to !the Los Angeles team, to whom he |had been traded, has changed his lmlnd and {s practicing with his new | mates, | Joubert Daveport, White Sox twir- |ler, who hurt his arm a week ago, was back in the box against the |Lousiana State University boys at Baton Rouge, La, He was wild but the American leaguers won, 18 to 7, Browns Lose Again, St. Louls, April 3.—The St. Louls | Browns recorded their third conse- |cutive loss yesterday at Birmingham, Ala., when they were held scoreless, 2 to 0, by the Southern Assoclation club of that city. | The game proved that “Bullet” |Joo Bush, former Yankee, s in con- |dition to hurl nine innings. Of the five hits he gave, only two were out of the infield. One of the others was |a scratch over the mound and two | [were bunts, | Some good pltching was also ex- [hibited by the Cardinals, who won |8 to 0, from the Seals at San Fran- (clsco. Charles “IFling” Rhem pro- |duced what was considered the best |twirllng of the €ards’ training trip. |The lanky recruit allowed only four |singles and set the opposition down {in order for six innings. On Hitting Rampage. Philadelphia, April 3.—Connle Mack’s Athletise went on a batting rampage yesterday in thelr exhibi- tion game against the Richmond Vir- | giniatleague club at Richmond col- leteing 18 hits for a total of 38 bases and defeating the southerners, 12 to 1. Included in the Athletics hits |were four home runs, a triple and five doubles. Welsh, Simmons, Ta- {mar and Fox contributed the circuit | |drives, Meeker and Groves, who! pitehed for the Mackmen, held nirh-‘i ymond to six hits, Only one of these was made off Groves, who pitched the last three innings. | « The Athletics play Portsmouth to- |day and leave that city tonight on | |the last lap of their homeward jour- (ney f i |camp. | The Phillies planned to work out | |today on their home grounds in final | preparation for the opening of the city champlonship serics with the | Athietics Saturday. Manager Flet- icher'u squad arrived in Philadelphia ‘ynnlerday from Bradentown, Fla. rom their Florida tratning | | Held for Maltreating Girl | | Geneva, April 3.—Tt was announc- | ed here today that Bello Codecido, PERU'S NOTE T0 COOLIDGE ON WAY Explains Stand Regarding Boun- dary Mediation Washington, April 3.~—Its formal transmission by the state department today to President Coolldge was the first step In the consideration here of the communication of the Peru- vian government relating to the | president’s Tacna-Arica arbitration award. Meanwhile; gince its delivery at the department late yesterday, there had been no statement elther there or at the Peruvian embassy as to its contents beyond the ad- mission that it did have to do with the award, As learned from other sources, however, the communication, ad- dressed as memorial to the arbitra- tor, requests that he modify in sev- eral particulars the conditions of the plebiscite to determine sovereignty | of the two, provinces with the object of further protecting and extending the rights ef Peruvian nationals in the voting. The communication, a copy of which was provided for transmission to the Chilean government, Is under- | stood to carry at least the intima- tion that the Peruvlan government would find 1t difficult if not impos- sible to participate in the plebiscite | without the additional sateguards sought, Replacement of Chilean military and police authorities in Tacna and Arica is one step the president is requested to take. While asking preferably for the use of American troops or marines for this purpose, it is understood the communication states that the establishment of a | native constabulaty, would be a sat- isfactory alternative, which would indicate that the Peruvian govern- | ment itself recognizes what .is con- sidered to be the impracticability of 80 using American forces. Other major requests have to do with stipulations in the award as to voting eligibility. The Peruvian gov- | ernment contends that all Peruvians | who resided in the provinces for five years and were subsequently ex- pelled by the Chilean authorities should have the right to vote. As to the awards disqualification of all persons found guilty of criminal of- fenses, request is made.for a re-trial in all cases in which it is contended convictions during the periods of Chilean roccupation have resuluted from trumped-up charges. | e—— A PARTNER OF SUNLIGHT Cod-liver oil has aptly been called the partner of sunlight. Both out of Nature's store- house of energy are of su- preme importance to a child with rickets. Scoit's Emulsion and sunlight have been used | former foreign minister of Chile, had | been designated to preside over the Chilean delegation at League of N tions gatherings and represent Chile at the International labor conference opening May 19, and also at the | September assembly session. It was | simuitaneously announced that Chile had created a permanent body ac- credited to the league of Nations, simllar to that of Brazil, under the | direction of J. Valdes Mendeville, of the Chilean logation at Berne, and | had definitely organized a spectal | section of the Chilean foreign office devoted to the study of league ques- : tions. for decades to give strength to weak-bones. A little of Scott’s Emulsion with each feeding does wonders for 2 malnourished child or adult. Keep your boy or girl out inthe sunlight and give them Scott’s Emulsion everyday—regularly! Scott & Bowne, BloomAeld, X. J. \ \ lobe Clot MORE FUN in seeing good clothes than reading about them; so this is an invitation for you to see the HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Suits for Spring, at $35.00 and they are just right. We also have Suits at $25.00 UKULELES $1.59 and up BE POPULAR Play a BANJO UKE $2.95 Easy to play B. HORENSTEIN [ Globe Clothing House 1 R. R. ARCADE REG.U.S.PAT. OFF. At $30.00 is of light weight and can be depended upon | Little Boys’ Top Coats, New Spring Colors 4 $6.00 - $7.50 - $8.50 Spring Colors in Interwoven Socks 35¢ to $1.50 pair OF TH' (M ONLY 10 ¢