New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1925, Page 9

P - S i 3 o £ 5 . A i PRI W ¥ 3 - ol gl ¢ il ¥ \ 3 \ . g o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1925. \ ? SRS It tIst ISRt Ittntstts | sorious ludl;n. however, only to < 4 ; : ¢ e the i 444 Zohrer, Kallgren, Schneider, Schroe. (ule follovu.. April 20, Brown at BOXH‘IE Commlmon Has PLAY DOUBLE WEADER b [ ki 'b.fl.:! W‘"b'l" of Frank yuder der and Olpen, Providence; May 9, Boston univer- . The Young Spartans broki pe a ngifi Shopiia Rt ST fruter The second mateh wil ‘give ~the [slty at Worcentor: Say 13, 3. 7. .| Reinstated Seven Boxers |, i, Yiine Spartans broke even [l g ¢ fans o chance to ses oné of the at Boston; May 0, Amhorst at Am.| Hartford, April -7.~soven: boxers | 1iih e OB 0.8 daews | Vi e b \ lcaders, . & F. Corbin, battling It |lerst; May 21, Willlams at Willianus. |and three managers have ben reln- | es ary cordsy, Cherry strest won (] por ts gt out with Russell & Erwin, who in |town; May 23, Dartmonth at Wor- stated by the state athlelc commis. | Hrapeey Sun® 6-0 and the Young | g Racing n Now York state will be apito of their positlon, have been |céster; May 26, Harvard at Worces- [sion according to amnnouncement to. | PAT{enS Won the other 20.18, Both { tpersLess Inauguratéd fop the 1035 season on " ——— making the other teams show thelr (ter. day. The boxers are Pulsy Russo, | Siimenq T D000 08 the Ploaesr it fhers will be & meeting o base, [S8LURday,-April 28, at Belmont park, LUZERNE BLUE Tndustrial T in Ope offbcsievin & win forp & K Nick Potta, Danny Lee, Jimmy Rob. |4 *M0% \ ba)l fanm of Landers, ¥rary & Clark |DY the United Hunts' assoclation, Detrojt Tygers Wlls Corbin wiil place them one-half Y M.C. A M”men Finigh [crts Alberto Poochea, Paddy Flynn 1 at the Univefsal club this ing te |Which will offer & program teatured [ Born-~Washington, D. C., March game ahé¢ad of Copbin Cabinet Lock, | ¥ fo'®e f/e Zhe 2 and Jack Sharkey, The managers TRIAL PARKING PERIOD y disouss the erganization of & factery |bY. steeplechasing. The fire 5, 1897, Glosing (lashes Whilo a lose tontght will give the| Their Swimming Season |ate james Dovgherty, Dun Rogers| Counclimen David L. Naly, chalp bageball league, meeting under the Motrapolitan | Major League Caresr—Purehased Lockmakers the much eoveted edge.| The annual aquatics conducted by |and Tom Stanley. man of the common councll erdine Jockey club will be provided at|by Detrolt.at end of 1920 season yrl— The P. & I, team will present its|the Y, M. C. A. have been brought| In conjunction with the action of lance committes, favors a two wepks No definite plans are to be pre. |Jamalea atarting on Wednesday, |trom Portland club, Pacific Coast Mho tws) Manfey it T, strongest lineup to Insure a win|to a close and some good marks|the New York comumlssion the fols |trlal of & propesed common stop- B sonted, it 48 @nderstood, but those [April 20, when a 19 day program of | jeague, ; o IWo Blaniey teams take Lhe \which winl include: Jasper, Holst, |have been made, The winners in lowing suspensions have been made (ping place for jitney. busses. ‘!’:Q ¥ nterested will simply discuss the |98 stake fixtures will be opened. Oytstanding Feats — In' game floor in the Dusty League to battle | Arburr, Schults, Parls, Hallln, Ar-|thelr respective classes and points|by the Connecticut commisslon: arking space 1is between Chureh i uivisabllity ot ahich, an organization A played t. 8, 1932, made two dou- it out tonight and although The |bache I*eldman, and Pinkerton. |scored are: Frankle De Bantie, boxer, pending rtrecl o d’th Py 'k H t‘l?fl m“" o na it it 1n deemed feasible detalls| ‘v g, wooten of Atiantlc Clty, N, ble plays unassisted. equaling major | Stanley Workers are the favorites to Standing to Date Junfors: M, Mucke and H. Lam- [a hearing; Max Mandel, manager |It fs planned to have -au‘hu:u stop i Ui"be worked out later, 3. faged the seoend round of play |league record for ~frst basoman. |win a classy battle fs sure to result, [, oo Won Lost ~ PC.|berg 61, M. Clark 60, F. Ritter 51.|indefinitely; Dan ©'Connell, boxer, |along this strip and it the tdes e 4 The tentative plan fs to have a [\248Y In the United Nerth and South 1.“;;:43“ 10 1034, Scored 131 runs{The Stanley Rulers have flashed |I- & T 'c-;{ne: iéék‘: i :gg A.lnm:lmedz!:te; ;- Weasels 80, J. | until April 10; Walk Miller, manager public approval it will be made pers amateyr golf tournament at Pine.|in 2 some fast basketball at different | 4 . ugustino 26, E, Brown 18, Pitton, boxers, until April 24; Willle t, ;“g:";h‘“::”‘:’n‘“n"u"fo';T;;"'.:':v":h‘::; hurst with & one stroke lead. His verlods during the season and will [[479°% « 8 4 800 Employed “B": W. Becker 45, W.|yarrelll, Eddie Ilank and Tommy| | KTk RiRnE ths. simatn seors 35-30—74 n the first round be out o placey Ruskell & Brwln at g, 1o, woiere®*t % 4 ¢ il]Jones 323, W, Watkins 80, Lynch, boxers, indefinitely, HAINES HOLDS TITL | yesterday, 'gave him that margin the bottom by winning tonight's B ol & b Employed “A": B, Sochinsky 44,| "On action of the Massachusetts - | The Industrial Basketball 1 o, |OVer Arthur Yates, Rochester, N. Y., game, At present it 1s the opinjon s‘tm;)l,fl;firwln i 8 ,Eoo J. Nimro and G. Heinzman 88, V.|commisslon three boxers, Jackle |~ Haines defeated Lester 1,044 to Rl 248U [who returned in & 87.38—75. Par- E of many that the Stanley Workers e 8 -200] Bquillicote 34, Clark, Louls Mullins and Dan O'Con- | 1,084 at the Commercial alleys | hediled 1o end- two weeks from 00 CTITRE ¢ ROGERS' BOWLING ALLEYS erclal alleya last onight, may end a few days eariler flulrd 't s enaore(n .Bauton: stood sy possess one of the snapplest outfits Iv C g |nell have been suspended in this|night, thereby retaining his alley * present. plans go through, Thérs w"x;‘ :“"ea ;v; !:s:";‘um.%;.y:;: / BERALD LEAGUR gxfl:; ‘l::f“r‘:;dz ‘:3: n;q\‘:lwn;:TH:r Holy Cross Golfers Vienna has more than 18,000 state, the first two indefinitely, and|title, Pete Sweensy will roll Haines s some diseyssion about advanéihg +8 8176, T P P al r trees within its limits. O'Connell until Aprii 10, next Monday night. (e Tl gamo o a wesk ffom SAT: NAMOTA Biaved under the handieap CHh o Gl | hax speeded the toam up _to " bigh “,n,c,fifv‘fusf"f:uM,‘tfl‘f“ : . e - B - oy X " oy ~Beven Urduynights * : sulted in a general high level of T their best on the floor Which num- |matches are on the schedule of the garding the res {zatl t the o o plra g h @ 4 fchogl tha! iy el terl R 4 (R T ey s ELLREL tavson, Sikora, Nichols, and Floden, |It will be represented on the links, the past two summers. 1t i expect- [ball team will go to Japen it unl. = RN while The Stanley Workers will line [Home matches will be played at the ed that the public amusement com- | versity officials accept an invitation S up:withi AliBohade, Folttiers Lakiar | Worcemer Cotntry clubi, The sened- mission Wwill meet shortly to make plans for the playground work this . summer and at the same time will take up the matter of a.baseball cir- cuit., ' - Arrangements. are being . under- taken today by which it is expected from Waseda, university, The trip would be made in the early fall; L.NIM collegiate swimming teams ve entered the national individual swim champlonship meet to be held Friday and Saturday at Northwest- ern university, In addition to the Murphy Ring 182 156 THREE CHAMPIONSHIP - Walk- How does GASOLINE burn? | rinceton §nd Columbia. ) one more inder ik apeare i BOUTS IN THE WORKS SHOES Jr &n and Wonun AL hergelok lenlive e — mi toJdeave Detroit tomorrow for the cast to race Satyrday night at the military track and field champion- ships against Lloyd Hahn and Alan Helffrich fn a_ special 1,000-yard event. Tentatiye arrangements for Anier- fcan representation in the 1925 Wim- bledon tennis tournament today placed Vincent Richards agaid at the head of the delegation,” Willam T. Tilden, 2nd, and Willam M. Johnston &re not expected to make the trip. Walter Koppisch, all-around Co- lumbia athlete and All-American foothall selection last fall, announc- e’ nis retirement as a member of th~ college track team yesterday, In- Jjuuaes suffered during his four years of gruelling gridiron effort are: given as his reason for withdrawal from the cinder path. Babe Ruth now has lapped his field twice in the home run clouting race of the training camp season. With his. circuit smash of yesterday, the Yankee slugger's tofal mounted to seven in the series of 12 games with the Dodgers—two more than have been pushed over the fences by Bob Meustl and Jacques Fournier. °n’ trouble comes to baseball it comes in' generous clus- Hack Wilson, feft fielder of the Giants, suffered a sprain in the back trying to dive under one of Reuth- *1's fast benders yesterday. He re- nipined in the game in spite of this Edgar L. Kaw, star Cornell half back and a member of the mythical All-American football team for 1023, has been engaged as athletic director and coach of major sports at Prin- cipia Academy at St, Louls, {t was announced today, Kaw was grad- uated from Principla in 1916, GLENNA COLLETT 1§ U. 3. BEST BET (Continued from TIirst Page.) 9f the country, Miss Collett is unquestionably the outstsanding medical player of her sex in the United States As with | Bobby Jones before he won the open and amateur titles, one wonders why she ever is bedten. She is the only player to iave broken 80 in the Iwomcn‘u national tournament, hav- ing ect the record at 79 on her own | course, the Rhode Island Country club, in last year's tournament. In practice matches she often has been as low at 75, much to the envy of, many male golfers of good caliber, not to speak of thousands of male duffere, Has Great Record For six years, ever since she was 16, Miss Collett's mighty hitting has attracted attention. Excellent tech- nique, wih a full flat swing, involy- |ing the complete application of ! power with hips and shoulders, en- ables her to hit a ball'from the tce | that wuld do credit to a profession al. In fact, in practice rounds with = professionals, she is never far behind | them, and recently just after John | D. gave her that new dime, she out- drove Joe Kirkwood, the trick shot artist at eeveral holes in which she |and Edouard Mascart, American apd — Tunney-Gibbons, Kaplan-Mascart and Walker-Greb Battles Being Agitated New York, April 7.—Arrange- ments for three champlonship box- ing bouts within the next three months {n New York may bg com- pleted by prometers today. Contracts for one of the matches have already been signed, and ap- proval of the state athletic commis- sfon for the contest is expected at its semi-weekly meeting today, This bout, barring unforeseen difficulties, will bring together Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight cham. pion, and Tom Gibbons, at the Polo Grounds, June 12 . Matchmaker DeForest sought to have the commlission pass upon the match a week ago, but absence of a quorum delayed action. A second title tangle which will require officlal unraveling before its promotion will become possible in- volves the eligibility of Mickey Walker, world welterweight cham- pion. Matchmaker Humbert J. Fu- gazy seeks a match between Walker and Harry Greb, middleweight title- holder, as one of the headline bouts for the Ttalian hospital fund show at the Polo Grounds June 19, but Walker's suspension for his failure to box Dave Shade at the behest of lthe commission and the board's or- der prohibiting promoters from negotiating with fighters under ban are obstacles. The third title tilt which has been in negotiation for several days has for principals Louis (Kid) Kaplan French featherweight champions, re- spectively, Matchmaker Flournoy of Madison Square Garden has been conferring with managers of the two men daily, and is hepeful that he could sufficiently iron out details for Is this shoe yours— / i $85~O$1 or your neighbor’s? ars the hading prices burns with a quickness beyond the conception of the human mind, it really burns by progressive stages. First to ignite are the lighter or more-volatile elements. The heat they develop sets off the next .- heavier fractions. And so on. *z5 It wouldn’t do for all of the com- " bustible atoms to ignite at the same ~ instant. The combustion would be too sharp, too concentrated. would detonate (commonly known as a fuel knock). And doing that repeatedly would ruin your motor. So to time combustion properly, make ignition certain and yet de- velop high calorific power, good gasoline is distilled by successive stages of “boiling points.” Or, we It might say, “igniting points.” and her feminine partner won [presentation of the match to the . . an style and handily. Frequently, with wind be- [commission for approval. WOUR foot is as different Y:“ S"vzy‘jieolil ty : hind hery, and the course sunbaked, ——— fromyourneighbnr'sasyour comfort i -Overs — you gel | she has driven more than 300 yards. | Without wind or turf favorable for a long ball, she drives 225 and 250 | vards regularly. Yet her physique, | though sturdy, is girlish. y | Her defeats has been due to errors the pear-shaped heel. That is an ex- clusive Walk-Over feature that makes shoes fit better, See in these diagrams how shoe heels are made. The Expert Schoolboy fank nose is. Even when d g | ! you an Men Will Take Part| your neighbor wear the same Chicago, April 7.—Two champlon size shoe, can it Atlantic Gasoline burns like this: The uniform chain of igniting points lets the whole charge burn. Corbustion is clesn, complete and full-powered. Poor gasoline burns like this: The irregular chai of igniting points mesns uneven or incomplete com- bustion. Pewer is wasted and carbon forms rapidly, lcollegiate swimming teams are| among the nine schools entered in | lin her short game, of which keen |the national individual swinming | really fit you both, , p 3 . . ; . «“ . opponenen ey ae Mar Dlary o, |champlonahin meet to ha hotd Frany | 19 ¢ PO 0 ordinary heeisto nar It is the purity and the uniform “chain of ‘i Browne, in last year's national |and Saturday at Northwestern uni- A - row at the bottom that 3 s d versity. | : 5 oge . . 4 iaranrnent, Diva. tnken protiable |MOUE L oy, e, s 80 diffenmc? there s no room for boiling points” that give Atlantic Gasoline your heel to expand. It isno wonder that pres- sure from your weight makes ordinary shoes Walk-Over has a shoe for both of you, and it is a different shoe, not merely a winner of the Missouri Valley swim. | ming crown, and Northwestern uni- versity, winner of the western con- | ference title, will compete, | Yale university, winner of the east- | Hitting a ball comes naturally to Miss Coljett. When a little girl she used to play baseball with boys in Providence. Her father, George H. Collett, is a golfer, and Glenna soon This is the contour of an ordinary shoe heel, narrow at This is the such remarkable efficiency. Such balance. Such range. Such quality to burn with so room for the natural buls Sy 3 . . the bottom of your heel the top. was swinging a club proficiently in- |°T% tntercollestate bitie, s belnf | differencsize, Thereis | 9 Sorom sfyouheel | - gape at che top stead of a bat. AL tl Walk-Over | thetop. the top. The = heel . . . team wes SHieak one Mt watun s little carbon. Such capacity to deliver a shoe to fit every known type of foot. Your own shoe 1s wait- ing for you, here at the Walk-Over store, with a fit that is comfortable, and personal to you, in a style as smart as shoes can be made. MANNING’S NEW SPRING CORPORATION A certificate of incorporation has been filed with the secretary of the state by ‘the New Britain Spring [Oorporation, the capital stotk being 1960,000, with $15,000 paid in. Charles. F. Robertson, Conrad R. Dgfatt and Estelle A. Robertson are the incorporators. > 18 Boxing Shows Held ; During Three Months | Hartford, April T.—Bighteen box- ing shows were held.in this state between January 1 and April 1, ac- | cording to the report made today of the athletic commission. Hartford, Stamford and Bridgeport, each, had tom for your heel to expand, and it clings at the top, It makes fine firting, good - looking Walk. Ove shoes fit better, feel better and lool better, No sacrif e in quali Same good old Tuxedo Brg?erly aged— A erfectly blended— always FRESH. Every dealer’s supply is full, even flow of power no matter what the speed, load or temperature may be. four shows, while Danielson, Man- last day it can be sold. klnny Total recelpts. of the commission \ for the period amounted « Guaranteeing you MER |Fai s fe s alk-COver » $1.736.08, was derived from taxes. wherever, whenever . Fines or tho U monthe toaed GAS OLI N E you buy i’t $89.50. Managers, boxers, seconds, - timekeepers, promoters, announgers Sh S . Quality created the A1l aver :ls\d"r‘r_mtc]?‘n::k:rs T;;‘m n o’n(mlv of oe tore pll ts pep in ‘ our JuOtOl' 30 for licemses, irty-eight box- demand—demand s cont ha :J?"os: ers, eight managers and 35 seconds 211 MAIN STREET . made possible the thousands of weak, | Were licensed. price. underweight men —— e - are putting on pounds of good healthy flesh with McCoy's Cod Liver Ol Compound Tab- letw, Charles Henry Oenham, of Buffren, N. Y., who was gas- d in France, gain- 8% pounds in ‘hree weeks. Read t he s | “One day I heard of MeCoy's Cod Liv- ;r OR Compound N Tablets — just about three weeks ago. I Tot a box and start- M to take them. Since then I ha taken two more ) boxes, all but 16 tablets, { “The result is wonderful ~ never | ince I was gassed have I been 80 streag and feit so good. 1 have al- \ ready gained 8% pounds. weak, run down underweight s men, worien, children. . §0 SALESMAN SAM '™ %0 50R”Y, \ ALAEADY L’kout, Milly BY SWAN ALLRIGHT= 'LL FIX HER VLL MAKE. 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