New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1925, Page 9

Sq'eckins of Sports night marked the 195th &ame. this meason that Dick Dillon D ompemted and, hc'aatce, he has ganice, booked as lato s Aprii 13 Tats akes & nico liftla “on the 8l1¢0" Job and but proves the worly of Tibert Hubbard, or wlhoever peargd them, about tho world rom- . Iny Ao the door of the man who can 110 bia job the best. Tt seemed good to see “Red” Rey: JJelds flashing back in old time form Soturday night. His floor work was jreat and his shooting exeellent, The Malcolm-Feldman combina- lon 18 a touch ong to combat, but it one of the two ia closely guarded it lcaves the other without any one to feed him the ball, Johnny Sheehan * and Kilduft took pretty good care of the two Saturday night, despite the fact that they registered a dozen baskets. Jack Tobin had 30 men out for Baturday, This baseball workout however does not mean that ths en- tire 80 are on his squad for some of them were Pirates, others Ifalcons and still others indepéndent, The city seems to be weak on pitehers, according to the managers ot the various teams, The Pirates, under the guiding hand of Charley Miller, will take the fleld fdr practice Friday morny ing. This outfit is to be well forfl- fied behind the bat with both Car- razze and Hall to do the hackstop- ping. Pitchers will be needed hy the Pirates however, and they may find it hard 1o get a man to supplant their old giant southpaw, Slim Politls. Proving that a good bicycle rider iy just as fast without an appendix as with ene, Alf Goullet, veteran of six-day grinds, who recently re- covered from an operation, yesterday rode g sensational race to victory in the one-mile handicap at Newark. Promoters for the Italian milk fund boxing show at - the Polo Grounds, June 12, announced last night that negotiations for a Mickey Walker-Harry Greb middle~ weight championghip fight were nearing completion. Another title fight in the making for several days will be closed today, Tex Rickard said last night, in signing Louis (Kid) Kaplan and Edouard Mascart, champion featherweights of Ameri- ca and Europe, tespectively. Better care for maimed and weary jockeya is provided in improvements just completed at the Belmont Park race tracks. In addition to new juarters for riders, including show- era, lockers and a retiring room with cots, a fully equipped hospital has osen ereeted. A new ehampion will bs crowned tonight in high schoolgirls’- basket- ball when the cagers of Struthers, Ohio, and Hempstead, L. I, meet in the final round of a national elimina- tion tournament at Hempstead. The | Obie girls eliminated the twa-year champions from Guthrie, Okla., Fri- day, while on Saturday Hempstead's entry scored over Burlington, Vt. Intensive training will be sfarted this week by Vincent Richards, Qlympie tennis champion, who plans to regain his 1924 form byshedding several pounds of surplus weight taken on during the winter months. | He hopes to condition himself for the north and south championships April 13, Connie Mack is up for reelection among the American league notables this year on a southpaw ticket. Con- nie i§ willing to stapd or: fall, or hoth, on the pitching genius of one "Lefty" Groves. | Groves came yp Iast fall from Jack Dunn's exclusive and high- toned baseball school, of Baltimore, wearing & price tag of §100,600 and is the gaudiest object d'art on dis- play in the spring camps this year. 4 It al the hysterical sentences brewed by the baseball writers con- cerning the hidden past and prem- ised future of Groves were laid end to end they would reach from here 1o gosh-knows-where and half way back again, hi t W The hot dog addicts and peanut crunchers of the land would like to see Old Man Mack ease back into n the championship scenes again. The last time thé gaunt Cornelius n had his leg-astride a winner was in 1973 when the Braves came up from nowhere and bounced him for four mofbid inquests in a row. That was back in the days when “Alexander’'s Ragtime Rand” had the harmonizers by the ears, and a one-piece bathing suit was a curi- ofity and Volstead was just a ward politician, with no particular epem- ies among the whitc-aproned gentry. Having tried all the quick cures nown to medical quackery, the thin ‘onnfe has resolved to go back to he old family formula and (ry te In with ball players. FORMER BOXER ARRESTED Alba N. Y., April 6.—Gerald dery Williams, formerly of Boston \ boxer, was arrested last night chwrged with holding up the proprie- tor of a soft drink establishment and tuking $27. He was released on §10,000 bail for hearing later. Three other men arrested with Willlams could not be {dentifled. Williams is |side. West Australia Votes Australia has decided against pro- for prohibition, while 64,377 votes for thg establishment of It was learned at the department of communications terms of the concession are considered by the authorities. ————————— Painful Shaves * NATS INLINETO CLAIW THE TITLE (Continned trom Preceding Page) basket from scrimmage. “Red” Rey. nolds made it 8-2 when he worked his way through the Lyric defense tor a double decker, Réatelll was caught foullng Leon- ard and “Dutgh” added one pomt, A long shot from side court by Kil- duff gave the Nats two:more and Red made it 12-3 on a difficult angle shot, Here the Lyries started to ‘speed and taking the ball from scrimmage they worked it down the floor where but Dillon detected travelling and it was in, This spurt was cut short when the Nats broke up the team play and got the ball under the Lyrics' basket. Several shots were missed but Restelll got the ball as he was rpnning under and dropped in one of the circus variety, throwing it over his head, A foul by Feld- man gave Red two free chances and he got one making the count 16-5. On the tap-off he dropped in one from well down the floor and it was 17-5 but then changed to 17-7 when Rube Cohen scored and 17-9 when Malcolm took one. of I'eldman'y heaves for a two pointer, Then Feld- man took one of Malcolm’s and it was 17-11, On the tap off the Nats got the ball and it was passed to Reynolds down under the basket, but he sur- prised the Lyrics by passing back from this position to Sheehan who stood beyond the 156 foot mark. Johnny's aim was good and the score climbed to 19-11. A foul by Witkin and Reynolds added one more, Ted- ders Kilduff was caught hacking Feldman and the latter made one but Taylor offset this and added one more when he got a double decker. Again the Lyrics scored when Mal- Jeolm threw {n one that Feldman slipped to him. Just before the half ended Feldman got one on a free try, Sheehap got a double decker and then Feldman added four points on two field goals. The first was a fluke. “Red"” passed the ball sup- posedly to one of his own men, but it went directly into Kiske's hands for a basket., The second one Feldman earned, At half time the count was Nats 28, Lyrics 19. 2 o T{ro Second Halt = Restelli and Reynolds switched places in the second half and the period opened with Red getting & fleld goal. Then Dutch Leonard threw one more than half the floor for a two counter, Taylor picked up a point on Witkin's foul and a pass, Plte to Feldman, gave the Lyrics two. Kieke added another double decker and Pite made it 20-27 on'a pass from Feldman. Then Pite did his best bit of work. Taking the ball under his own basket he took the bit in his tecth, so to speak, and dashed madly through the entire National Guard dofense and tossed in a clever two counter that tied the score, On the next play he was fouled by Taylor but missed both chances to put his team in the lead. Cohen roughed Reynolds and he put the Nats pack in the van with a free shot and Shechan increased it by two with a difficult one from the Restelli again fouled Pite and the latter made‘one, Red got a long range shot, bringing the count to 34- 30 and Sheehan made it 36-36, but on the next play Cohen got a fleld goal and followed with another, both of them dandies, Captain Sheehan made it 38-36 with his fifth field ~ Brief Sketches of Famous Stars TRAVIS 0, JACKSON New York Glants Shortstop Born—Waldo, Ark,, Nov, 2, 1903, Major League Caree—Purchased by Glants from Little Rock club o the Southern assoclation in 1922 (One of the youngest regulars in the majors,) Outstanding Feats—Baltted .275 in 1923, Fielded, 937 in 1924, WHITE $0X WIN Cubs Also Leave, the Shreveport team, White Sox left for Little Rock, Ark., last night, the Sox had whipped and the fourfeonth victory for them on'their training trip. The Sox ex- pected to play the Little Rock team today. They will play several exhi- bitlons in that vicinity. at their camp at Catalini Island and left for Kansas City after losing to the Oakland team 3 to 0. The Cubs won eleven games and lost five in playing Coast league clubs, This is the best spring record for the team in many years. They are due in Kansas City Wednesday. FORTUNE IN CLOTHES Women's Apparel Manufactured in This Country in 1923 Has Been Valned At Billion and a Half. Washington, April 6-~Women's apparel manufactured in this coun- try in 1923 was valued at nearly one and .a half billion dollars, in in- crease of ncarly 40 per cent over 1921, the preceding census year, The valuation as made public to- day by the census burcau was given in two divisions, The value of pro- ducis of establishments primarily engaged in women's apparel manu- facture was placed at $1,361,272,741, an increase of 39.1 per cent over 1921, while the value of work done in contract shops, was $45,411,189, an increase of 3.6 per cent, Of the total production value of the primary industry, $540,044,206 represented skirts, suits and cloaks; $608,125,272, shirt walsts, dresses and blouses; $113,612.661, under- garments and petticoats; $130,56 723 other classes of women's cloth- ing, and $4,027,784 all other pro- ducts. The figures showed the industry to be located chiefly in Massachusetts, New York, Illinois and Pennsylvania. Nathan Stephenson Is City’s Checker Champion The finals in the city checker tournament were played Saturday evening at the Y. M. C. A. The two men to withstand all others were Earl Burdick and Nathan Stephens son. These two men fought it out before a crowd of checker enthust- asts and exhibited some of the cleverest playing yet to be seen in this city. Earl Burdick was out. classed by his youthful friend Mr. goal of the evening. Kilduff fouled Feldman and Kiske | added a tally and Malcolm two more on a fleld goal. Here the Nats be- | gan to bombard the basket fram" long range and Taylor scored, fol- | lowed by Reynolds-and then Kilduff. | Pite’s foul on Shechan stopped this | but not Johnny for as he Iaughndl oft Sammy's rough work he tossed in another hasket. Tiestelli too, was in on the free scoring when he threw in a basket on Samuel’s technical foul, Malcolm's spurt gave the F.y- rics another flcld goal and Restelli's fourth personal gave Cohen a chance to bring the count to 40. The game ended with Maloclm tossing in field goal, the final 6-42. count being Wet by Almost 2 to 1 Perth, Australia, April 6.—West ibition. In yesterday's polling on he question 35,506 votes were cast ere against it. WANT PLANE RIGHTS Mexico City, April 6.—Concession is being sought by a. group of un-! amed North American capitalists fourteen assenger airplane routes in Mexico. today that the being Due To Dull Blades How needless! Tumn shav- ing into a pleasure. With a Vale.th. AutoBtrop Rasor every shave is speedy and seconds it sharpens its own blades, scheduled to fight Sammg Goodman of New York, here Thursday night. T ————— Dancing Every Evening Melody Boys’ Orchestra ROBIN HOOD INN Meriden Valet Mexico to Send Labor Stephenson, but the three contests| played showed Mr. Burdick to put up a good fight until the las#chance | was gone, Three straight wins de- cided the champion, Mr. Stephenson was - crowned | champion two years ago and still is | the undisputed wizard of the local checker men. He is open to all challenges and willing to play all comers.” Matches can be arranged with him by calling at the Y. M. C. A. office. Defcat Shreyeport Téam 8 and 3 and Then Start for Little Rock— Chicago, April 6,—After defeating 8 to 3, the It was the elther time the Gassers The Cubs also completed training 3 DEAD, 23 INJURED IN MUAMI TORNADO Property Damage Is Placed at Pully $150,000 —_— f By The Assoclated Press. Miami, Fla,, April 6.—Three per- sons were dead.today and 23 in- Jured as a result of a tornado which swooped down from the everglades yesterday and caused $150,000 prop- orty damage before it vanished into the Atlantic, Most damage wis at the White Belt Dairy, six miles west of Miami, Where Mrs, Mathilda Schultz, 70, was killed, several injured, and six build- ings demolished before the storm arose to strike again at the West- wood Inn, a roadhouse near. Little River. Two died there, John Wasdin Simpson, 8, and ¥, B, Sullivan, Sey- eral were infured. After crashing through the build- Ings at the Dairy, the giant cone played about for a moment and four small dwellings, a garage and the mess hall were in ruing before it swept on. A mile and a half fur- ther on it pounced on. Elizabeth Park. Ten houses were splintered there. The tornado then shifted to the eastward. . It bounded along, swooping down- ward to snap off trees, carry away a house or barn, or teat roofs from others. On one of these rebounds it wiped out a home and swept along with it the roofs of several other buildings. A mile and a half west of Little River it tore up another house and hurled it through the brick wall of another. structure. Several other houses were demol- ished in Biscayne Park before the tornado rose and headed seaward. Chinese War Flames Qut Again; Shenkiu attacked By The Associated Prees. Peking, April 6,—~Headquarters of {the China Inland Mission at Shan- ghal has telegraphed to Peking stat- |ing that Honan government troops are attacking Shenkiu, where the China Inland Missionary Tomkinsan and his wife are stationed, A later message states that Assist- ant Superintendent Oim reached Shenkiu and that the danger thero has become intensified. The British legation has made representations to the Chinese foreign office in the matter, and the foreign office has wired to the military governor. of Honan urging him to take all pos- sible steps for the protectioh of Mr. and"Mrs. Tomkinson and other for- eign lives and property in the dis- trict. n | APRIL 6, 1925, SENATORS ALONE O 0P AT BOYS' CLUB Defeat White Sox and Go Into Un- disputed Possession of Uppermost Rung; Heayy Hitting Features, Bascball Standing Senators . 1,000 White Sox 1 500 Yankees .,.. eee 1 1 500 Red Sox , 2 000 The Senators assumed undisputed possession of first place in the Boys' club intermediate indoor baseball league Saturday afternoon by de- feuting the White S8ox, who had been Joint claimants to top place until then, The Yankees, beaten in thejir first game, made a strong come- back against the Red Sox and bat- tered the walls with their heavy hitting. Slugging featured both con- tests, but Mike Grip and Red Com- pagnone did good work in the box. Yanks Pound Out Win The Yanks emulated their larger es hy tearing ,Into Andy Kobela's pitches for 31 runs, scot- ing In every Inning and holding the Red Sox to eight counters, After the second “inning there was no doubt about the ountcome, for Grip hgld the Red Sox at bay while his mates slashed out a victory. The lie-ups and score: Red Sox—Rabutis, ¢; Kobela, p; McGrath, 1b; Backus, ss; Olewnik, If; J. Winkle, cf; Abdalla, rf, Yankees—C, Gotowala, rf; Sincko, rf; L. Michalow If; Leiner, 1b; Majarian, ss; A, Bianchi, ¢; M. Grip, ». ¥ Red Sox .......0 31040 0—8 Yankees 43560 4x—3¢ Senators Stay On Top The Senators had a harder time in disposing of the White Sox in the battle for first place, but in the last inning they breezed away and put the game on ice when five men crossed the plate. Compagnone pitehed well for the winners,while Whitey Anderson was unable to get going. The line-ups and scores: Senators—V, Baylock, ¢; Compag- none, p; Jamep Szarkus, 1b; Kop- lowitz, ss; G. Baylock, 1f; Renock, rf. White Sox—Pas, ¢; L. Anderson, pi Maietta, rf; Paskalakil; 1f; Jo- seph Loring, ss; John Loring, 1b. Senators 252120 5—17 White Sox . 1012030-7| Red Anderson officiated in both | games, EGAN - DALKOSKI Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Miss Stella Dalkoski of 331 Washington street and Thomas J. Egan of 401 Myrtle street which will take place on Attaches to Embassies | Mexico City, April 6.—In the near | future Mexico will have labor at- taches at the Mexsican embassy at Rlo Janeiro and at the legations in |the capitals of Argentina, Chile, | France, Germany and Russia. The | names of the men appointed to the | posts are expected to be made known upon the return of President HATCHABLE EGG NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR AGRICULTURAL Callés from his holy week vacation at his hacienda in the state of Nuevo | Leon. | Hindenburg Declines to | Run forsthe Presidency | Berlin, April 6.—General von | Hinderburg has declined to be a can- didate for the presidency of the German republic. This decision having been made known, it is ex- pected that Dr. Karl Jarres, who was temporarily put aside in. favor | of the general, will be nominated shortly as a candidate of the nation- alist combination in the April 26 elections. SALESMAN SAM STORE Moe’s New A BETTER INCUBATOR 8 250 Eggs . 6 3 <ee $51.00, 8 Complete With Thermometer, Egg Tester and Instructions RACKLIFFE BROS., Inc. PARK AND BIGELOW STS. ARE “oU SURE WILL BE foPuL NEXT SEAON 100% Havana filler! There is none costlier than that used in the Blackstone CIGAR | April 29, OND Incubators FOR LESS MONEY Size Price $63.00 . $06.00 . $115.00 00 Eggs . 00 Eggs 'PHONE 1074 Why Salesmen Go Crazy THIO AR 1 ABSOLUTELY, MADAM ~— COMPLETE SILENCE. AT LAST. Gt 15 JUST DOZING OFP WHEN HE BECOMES AWARE &P 1¥'S SAFE AT BREAKVAST AND THAT NOW HE DOOR BENG QUIETLY OPENED. FINDS TS HIS WIPE CAN GO TO SLEEP UST MAKING SURE HE'S ASLEER SIBHS AND WHY LPST JERR OUER SoJ ( \9N'T 1T WONDERFULL sg‘%o m%E»‘:aL"F\lf:iflE UsED J ?g(;f W‘ [ vow 71»«@4 (AN TRAIN ANIMALS oAy— | CORTS S ]/\\ o 0o a0 - =] 3 1| Y/ & = b RN YR { 7 Value Protecting Used Car Buyers A Sound Policy Followed by Authorized Ford Dealers A Used Ford Car bought from an Authorized Ford Dealer carries with it an assurance of good value and satisfactory economical pere formance, It was traded in for another Ford, proof positive of the faithful service and inexpen- sive up-keep enjoyed by its former owner, and it has thoroughly inspected by the Authorized Ford Dealer, SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Bedtime Stories. Sunday Morning o) i "Zam t PRESINTLY FEELS SOMEBODY TUS6ING BED CLOMES, FINDS IT'5 JUNIGR AND THAT MOTHER SAID IF DADDY WhD AWAKE IT WAS ALLRIGHT D ASK HIM T DO THE D WAKES. REMEMBERS TS SUNDAY MORNING AND WinC TOLD HIM T SLEEP AS LONG AS HE WANTED, AN BLISSTULLY CLOSES EYES AGAIN DOES THE BACK BUTTONS, TELLS JUNIOR TD B8 15 UST DROPPING OFP WHEN TELEPHONE STARYS SURE TO CLOSE DOOR TIGHT AND Sh GING. WONDERS WHY ON EARTH MOBODY. . AND COULD I BE TOR tiM TS EVES ) A TELEPHONE HAVING QUIETED DOWN HAROLD STARYS CALLING THROUGH THE HOUS THE HASNT ANY CLEAN SHIRTS \WHAT'S HE T0 D02 ERENCE IN PENETRATING WHISPERS WHAT T0 D0 ABOUT_THE SHRT == SETS U © McClure Newspaper Syndicate & P BY SWAN