New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1925, Page 9

BURIRHIMUIIUIINIRINUNIINLG (rom lead.off to clean.up, Dugan elevated from No. 2 to the top, dnd ) Combs placed. in Dugan's old niche. LALL-STAR BOYS | (LUB QUINTETS (Continued From Procedhig Page) Al Lindley, the famous Yale crew stroke, has been dropped from the squad because of low scholarship. His loss is a terribly blow to the Blue's water chances &3 Lindley is casily one of the foremost oarsmen of the present day. the task was too much for him alone, Bernski of Meriden, while a low scorer, proved wvery adept at holding his opponents to few baskets and earns the other place on the first team. Willow of Meriden and Bechard of Bristol are the best bets for the back court on the second five, The New Britain guards were very amall and light, and, while they put up an excellent game throughout the whole scasqp, a good big man Is better than a xod little man any day of the year. AFTER NEW RECORD |Joie Ray Will Try To Set Mark In the Mile Run In Minneapolis To- night. MinneapoMs, Minn, April 18,— Jole Ray, America's greatest middle distance runner, will attempt to set The Endees and West Ends of Meriden clash tonight in the silver city serles, A win by the Endees and it's all over. Talk of a Middletown-Dixie con- test for state honors, to be played in New Britain, continues but that's as much as it has amounted to thus far, The Pextos and Eimwood teams at last seem certain for a game on Monday. They will play in Bristol | at the high school. Nuyrmi 18 going to the coast to race and we are surprised to hear he is not to compete against any of the fast girls in Hollywood. Both Tunney and Glbbons arcia new world's record for one mile listed as gentleman fighters, If [tonight in athletic games arranged this is true it probably will be a|at the Hippodrome by the Twin City terrible scrap. Fennia club. Paavo Nurmi, who also will ap- | Neither of the St Louls teams|DPear set the present mark of 4 minutes 12 seconds, which has heen | equalled by Ray. Nurmi will meet Jimmy Connelly of Washington, D. (' in a special mile and a half |race. | In a brie fspeech radiocast from | Statlon WCCO, last night, Nurmil |stated thay the United States would always be a leader in track and | |field games beeause of the great in. | 5 oy terest shown by American school | Mr. Charles Ebbets, thebank roll | g0 { of the Brooklyn team, is very ill. | Mr. Ebbets’ iliness dates back to the day Dazzy Vance demanded a $50,000 contract. sas ever won a champlonship and this probably explains why Abe Attell, Chick Gandil and those boys never liked the town. The life of John L. Sullivan is to be had in book form, not in bottle form, ag some of the old Roman's traducers would seem to prefer it |Dusty Bowlers Turn | In Some Nifty Scores | that | The Dusty league bowlers dusted | loff the Rogers alleys in fine style| premingsy | 1ast night, many good scores being | turned in during the course of the| Ban Johnson's suggestion amateur teams play games to tNe official major league contests might be embarrassing in | : £ Boston. It would be hard for the|¢¥ening's rolling. The Tafnirs took fana to tell when the amateurs were | (e successive games from the playing and when the Braves were | North & Judd cotry, The Stahley | playing. Works hit the high spots in putting | the clamps on the Corbin New York city issued licenses to |team, making a team total of 1, 12,000 fighters last year, This, {and taking all three strings. The | Jiowever, does not include subway | Union Mfg Co. captured the odd Serew | gunards and taxicab drivers who &ame in a hotly fought match with| aht without licenses, Hart & Cooley. The Stanley Rule| | boys fell an y prey to the Uni- | The automobile racers have begun |versal five three in a row. Landers| tuning up for the annual speed|Trade Shop copped fwo out of three | classics, We suppose the tune|from fhe P. & I Corhin quintet, | hey like best is “Until Death Doth | getting better as the match nr0>‘, I's Part,” | gressed and winding up with a team | 5 | three-string of 1555, Gene Tunnéy has refused to go to London to fight. This is casy m‘ . Velieve when you know. Mr. Tunney SNeIK Joes not drink. | Leonard Easily 73 . . Winner Over Kelly, Waterbury April 18 —Sheik | Daseball h:n changed a whole lot |Leonard, of Wallingford, was given | sse A!{"t Sara used to wear long |the decision in his ten-round main | ace gloves, but we note that Old hout here last night with Harlem | Sol ls still a big favorite with the|Jimmey Kelley, of New York. Leon- | hright young menswho write for thc}nm landed what few blows were | papers. {delivered in the slow contest. Leon- ard weighted 149, Kelley 150. o \‘ statistielan shows that it cost| cpyck Burns, of San Antonio, ficiigan students less than 35 cents | knocked out Jack Parker, the fight- same to see their athletic teams in |jng cop of this city, i the third action, We guess they at least K‘"[muud. Parker weighted 16715 and their money's orth when Red | pyrns 166, Grange broke loose in the Tilinols| pic BB = ! ime. o 'Chapman Is Matched to There isn't one native-born Phila- | Mix It Up With Mascart | Ielphian on Connle Mack's squad | bEs @ S 3 thia year. This is a fite boost for | BOSton. April 15.—Ied Chapman, the caliber of Philadelphia's citt. | ClCISea featherweight who recently zenry. phia’s clti-| jorated Johnny Dundee here, has i | been matched to meet Edouard Mas- | cart, Frencih featherweight cham-| pion, in @ ten round bout at the ! Boston Arena April 30, the Suffolk Athletic club announced today. Prof. Savage of Oberlin says too nuch emphasis is placed on victory in football. It would be hard to| convince the boys at Harvard of this, | MJa]ck Dempsey is quoted as saying| _ YALE DEFEATED, § «\. } ]‘ does not need a mamager. What| New Haven, April 18 ljhvfi * v |:$o:1m;:]»‘: :‘:, say is that he does ""‘i“mn qustfl:‘n M\]gv{frs fl"‘|;‘""|d(;.}; anagers, the new wife | 2fternoon outscored L] 3, being quite sufficient, ® | winning the second straight game of | |tho annual eity championship series. a Entertainment will share a place| “Chick” Davies, formerly of the Vith ofticial business in the program | Philadelphia Athletics, held Yale | of thg American Olympic association | he!pl for three indings. Captain | meeting in New York today. Fol- Ray Pond, pinch litting in the| lowing an executive commiftee ses.|seventh, hit a two bagger which pro- sion, motion pictures of the last|duced Yale's two runs and Billy | Ulympic games will be shown. Later Neale, his fellow football star, W ho | :hfl defegates will elect representa. | drove out a three bagger, made the | Ives to the next Olympic congress. |other. The Eastern leaguers won by 4 TR | bunching safeties in two innings. Paavo Nurmi's announced inten- | tion of competing in one tern out. door track meet, to be staged at the | Yankee Stadium, was greeted w 1I0WA PREP SCHOOLS §| Invitations have gone out to prep ith | i . th o] i S Towa for the annual scho- surprise and approval today. The | c .°%® I | “Inng = 1€ | |astic track and fleld meet to be 'llnm"h faoring marvel had pre-|yageg by the University of JTowa tiously stated that he had no inten- | yiox™s " This year's affar will be tion of competing here except during the sixteenth and is expected to sur- | the indoor scason, pass all previous meetings. Farle Sande's aftiliation with Jos- { | | Sph T Widener fnkfirtiom falcone| st COLLEGE RESGI/AS S0 widered by tacing followers as ofter. | L 0.5 Rhode Isiand State 3. | ing the clever jockey an excellent op. |, N Yok University 14, Amhers | portunity to show his skill on at & least two good horses. He will have |~ ¥ordham-Georgetown, rain. the mount on Altawood, winner of | HOW Cross-Drexel, rain. the Bowie and Pimlico handicaps last fall, and on Hamadan, a fast three year old, in the HBelmont, reakness, Kentucky derhy and oth- or classics, N GOES TO BOSTON BRAVF ton, April 18.—W. D. (“Ro Ryan, right handed pitcher, yes day was traded by the New York RYA B -— Giants to the Boston Braves for Though the New York state ath. | Pitcher Tim McNamara and a sum letic commission yesterday opened | 0f money. one gap in the congestion of ,out- door boxing dates during May and Tune by advancing the Gibbons-Tun. | ney fight from June 12 to June 5, | they closed another at the displeas- ure of Tex Rickard. The change gives a two weeks' intermission be- | tween the Deforest show and that for the Italian hospital fund, but ft narrows the time between the Rick- ard and Deforest entertainments to ane week. IKQI,LI"AR SKATING EVERY EVENMNG Also Satarday Afternoons. Rickard was requested by the | board to' move his McTigue-Borlen- bach fight up from May 29 to May 22, and he objected strenuously. The Madison Square Garden promoter claims that May is entirely too early | for an open air show, and that his pectators would never forgive him. Manager Huggins shifted his Yan- *lineun again yesterday in an ef- Senators bhut it in spite of the switched players Paschal was moved down | wt to stop the 1 a futile w ac the At safely al Games Boston at Naw York. Today Washington at Philadejphia. Cleveland at St. Louis. | Chicago at Detroit. | E ! INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | Games Yesterday Reading 7, Rochester 3, Buffalo 1, Jersey City 0. Syracuse 11, Newark 3. (Other teams not scheduled). The Standing Won | | | P.C. Rochester . Buffalo .. Syracuse . Baltimore . Newark Toronto . Jersey Cit Reading ... 500 ! aa | Games Today Rochester at Reading. | Buffalo at Jersey City. Syracuse at Newark. Toronto at Baltimore. Eddie Anderson Wins 7 And Tops State League Eddic Anderson, Casino pin ex- pert, dashed into first place in the state tournament last night by tak- ing scven strings out of nine from Arnoys of New Haven, running up a total pinfall of 1031 and averaging 114.5. Arnoys, who averaged 106.8, | rolled the evening’s high single by rattling oft 140 in the fifth string, the first one which he captured. Ray Gaines of Hartford, now fin second place, will meot Anderson next Thursday night in the battle which will decide first place for the pres- ent. Last night's scores Andorson: 128, 123, 117, 123, 114, 15, 1060, 101, 120—1 . Arnoys: 111, 112, 115, 102, 140, 98, 101, 98, §5—962 PURSE VANISHES Chicago, April 18.—The $60,000 purse for a Decoration Day heavy- weight champlonship wrestling mateh al Michigan City had almost vanished last night, because of the surprising defeat of the titleholder Wayne "Big" Monn, by Stanislaus zko, in Philadelphia Wednes- night ay SALESMAN SAM x—Batted for Lyons In 4th, ¥x—Batted for Connally in 7t Batted for Mangum in St hivago Detroit Two bass hi ney, Bassler, —Kamm, Blua, O'Rourke to Blu Sheely. Left on 1. e on balls ons 1, onnaily 1 Hits—oft Blankenship 3 in Lyons 1 in 2, 1in 1, Dauss, ensh; and Ash 2 in 1, Golsel. Time— RECORD The greatest entry list in the his- | 24-25. tives on the field. are looked for, i CIER April 1 Madrid, of pneumonia, compa; dustri 1 International Telegraph an phone corporation and other enter- | prises, Only once 1s & pearl mentioned in | the Old Testament. c Losing pitchor--B mplres—Morlarity, 12 h, b Sacrifices plays—Haney to 5. Collins to Davis to ses—Detroit 7, Chicago | oft Blankenship 1, Ly- DIES nd NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1925. Brief Sketches of WASHINfimN ]S HARRY “HANK" GOWDY (Continueéd From Preceding Page) New York Glants Catcher Gaston, p . Born—Columbus, O, Aug. 24;|Bush, x 1890, Totals Major League Career -— Jolned | x—Batted for Gorber in Sth. Glants in 1010, coming from Dallas Cl:‘:-:-"d‘ 4 A ‘-)-lflh‘)‘ 000 000 ciub of the Texas league. Traded |, ;"\ isIor e ROl pleysslior to Bosto: Braves following eeuso)|sewell, Left on bases—Cleveland 6, St with Bridwell for “Buck” Herzog, ";' "(" 5. Pase on balle—off Bhauts 1. Sent to Buffnlo International league, |ANOn 0. Cinpires=0Owens, Xvaus and on option in 1812, Back with Braves in 1014, Traded to Glants in 1923 with Pitcher Watson for Earl - ¢ H., TO. A E "k Mlagstead, ¢ L A B Smith and Jesse Barnes, (Was the | BEESR, R S A first major leaguer to enlist in the|poone, i 0 e¢ % 0 0 World War), Vache, If R Y Qutstanding Feats—Batted .545 in |lfarris, 1b et 1914 world scries, the highest aver~ 7 o 1 age for the classle to date, Hit 317 o T ) in 1922 and felded ,985 in 1923, Quinn, p . | T T O bl e i Totals By 6 15 1 PHILADELPHIA AB R H. PO. A E ' Baseball at a Glance lfl‘:,'l““sf“ U Lamar, It 00 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pl ey Poole, 1b 00 Games Yesterday Osllown (L) New York 2, Boston 0. | asamas e Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 6. Walberg, p Sy 8t. Louls 8, Cincinnati 6, (11 in- 0 — nings). B potaly ) (Other teams not scheduled). | Philadelphia 00 603 ot | (Five innings 2 S n; Two base hits—Hale, Prothro, Picinich, I ‘f“c“,':““‘“ s | Rogell. Three base hit—Harris. Stolen 408 bases—Simmons, Vache, Sacrifico—-Gallo- f,‘hlcam 3 1 |way. Double plays—Rogell to Harrls, left Cincinnat 1 JT60 :'ru I{afivi~l|nl(lm 8, Philadelphia 4. Base 5 |on balls—off Quinn 1, Groves 5. Struek Brooklyn ... 1 67|y Quinn 3, Groves 8, THita—oft Groves New York . 2 1 66714 in 31-3 Innings. Walberg 2 in 12.3, Boston S0 <1 2 Hit by pltcher—~hy Groves (Boone), los- o s pitcher—Walberg. Umplres—Dincen Philadelphia ... 1 2 (o e i, 3 el o o maby and M Time—1:25, St. Louls ... 3! 3 260 | | B.R H. PO.AE G Today Mostil, of [l 1 el ! = SR o Davis, ss . 5 1 8 200 New York at Brooklyn. Collin, b H PR St. Louis at Chicago. Sheoly, 1h Kl 3G D Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Ealod 2RI e P'hiladelphia at Boston. Rarim ab R i Sehalk, © £ 0 B0 A 8 g Bl AMERICAN LEAGUE |crouse, ¢ | sy RBlankenship, DI 00 Mo Ly Lyons, . 0 k) | Games Yesterday nn:\’:-r,px § o8 Wk Washington 6, New York 1. | Connalty, p o i Boston 4, Philadelphia 3. (5 in- jrehdewoen, oo A Mangum, p 00 nings, rain), Ash, p ... o e g Cleveland 4, S, Louis 0 {Chaney, axx . 0~0 0 0 0 9, Chics 2 ! 7 o e Detroit 9, (l.\lr?x:oA Totals 4 13 3 The Standing I. PO.AE Won Lost PC. Blue o Deklgity cy, 3b . 2 Cleveland ....... 3 0 1900 | nranugh, ot non Y ‘Washington 1 F S TS Philadelphia . 1 2 g 2 1 1k ('.'hlcs;:.v ; 2 3 18 5 iy Detroi 2 i Ay New York . 3, 0 0 3 0 Boston . 3 2250 | = i 1 Totals 3 1 St. Lot 0 100 T e innings, off | mally 6 in 3, Mangum Hit by piteh Hildebrand 667 }tory of the Penn relay games is exs 567 | Pected in this yar's carnival which | “500 | Will be held at Philadelphia on April Exactly 509 schools have en- 500 | tered star athletes and four differ- "Joo | ent countries will have representa- With such a gal- axy of celebrities several new marks —The Marquis Comillas, Spanish financier, died to- He was presi- dent of the Transatlantic Steamship and a director of the In- | redit bank of Madrid, the Tele- SKIPPER IS JAILED — So French Steamer Has Wo Leave | Norfolk For Europe With New | Man in Charge, Norfolk, Va, April 18, == The French steamer P, L. M. Number 21 was en route to Marseilles today | without her regular skipper, Emil Bourge, and two others of her per- | sonnel, who are In jail here pend- ing trial on charges of violation and consPiracy to violate the immigra- | tion law, Fines totalling $17,000 were col- lected from the ship's agents here yesterday by customs officlals for smuggling of aliens into this country. A report of the arrest of the cap- tain and chiet engineer Plerre Tir- gent and Dyab, a*fireman, has been forwarded to the French ambassador at Washington, HEAR LIEUTENANT ARNOLD Members of Azz Grotto Entertain More Than a Hundred Visitors ‘When World ¥lier Speaks, Thrilling stories of narrow es- | capes, hardships and adventures pleasant and otherwise in all parts | of the world, were told members of | Aziz Grotto of N Britain, Syria rotto of Hartford, Bela Grotto of Grotto of Hartford, Bella Grotto of Bridgeport at Grotto hall last eve- | ning by Lieutenant Arnold, one of {the round-the-world fliers. Lieutenant Arnold told of the start of the flight with four planes, of the leng fights with spow storms, ice- bergs and fog in the northern seas, | of the cordial reception in Japan, the witnessing of a | &lam, the sacred cows “at which you are not allowed to make faces” in India, the valley of pygmies in Afri- ca, the trip to Iceland, the receptions in Paris and the surprise of the fliers in the ovation they received upon their return to this country. A delegation of 76 men from Obeh | Grotto at Bridgeport furnished en- tertainment. Fraternal greetings | wera extended by officials of other | Grrottos, &herwood H, Raymond, monarch of Aziz Grotto, presided. DUKE HAS. STOKE. London, April 18.—The Duke of Devonsghire, former governor-general of Canada, who suffered a slight troke of paralysis at his Irish es- tate, Lismora Castle, near Water- ford, on Anril 12, is improving as much ag his condltion will allow. EAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils, ICKS Over. Iflllflalenoufiu - heheading in | | | NO MORE 'WORRY— | About Moths, Fire or Theft of your valuable Furs after they are in our charge. Store them here during the summer months fn absolute safety at | 2% They will be returned cleaned and glazed,. fresh and new. | “Est. 1899 170 MAIN ST. Tel. 618 Wia'Le put you on the straight road to perfect battery satisfaction. Just drive around any time. If your battery is weak and run down, we'll fill it full of pep and power. If it needs repair, we are equipped to rebuild any make. If yoyr battery is beyond repair, we offer the greatest replacement value on the market. Genuine PrestO-Lite Batterics, $15.50 up. O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY €O, 39 WASHINGTON T Phone 900 Bullet service Edw. MESHKEN| | | bilt, will obtain the nearcst perfect it is sald by those famillar with New wife among the found hundred, THE PERFECT GIRL Miss Muriel Vandebilt Sald to be York social circles, . Miss Vanderbilt is sald to have Nearest Perfection of Any in the ;"¢ {he habits which at times $o-Called 400, scause comment as to the modern girl. Long before her debut, she dis- New York, couraged smoking and drinking. Cameron Chfirch, Jr, of Bdbton,| At Palm Beach, last scason, she who is to wed Miss Muricl \'nmlcr-‘wmo conservative bathing costumes April 18, — Frederic \Only One Car Delivers Results Like These There is only one car that delivers Chrysler results and that car is the Chrysler Six itself. Consequently closeto t Chrysler popularity continues qualities. 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Chry You will also experience new riding The Touring Car -+ . 81395 The Royal Coupe ThePhaeton -« & , 1495 The Brougham o The Roadster ~ « o o« 1625 The Imperial - The Sedan e S 1825 The Crown-Imperial All prices f. o. b. Detroit aubject to current government tax yments. Ask about Chrysler's service everywhere. We are pleased to extend the convenience of time-pa: attractive plan. Chrysler dealers and superior Chrysler CHRYSLER s I THE BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. 250 Arch St. (Opp. Grand) properly appreciated only when you ride in the car. For that reason we are always eager to demonstrate | sler results. A telephone call is ali that is necessary. Tel. 2952 By GLUYAS WILLIAMS The Minute That Seems A Year. SCOVER THAT THE WITHOUT WHICH JUNICR WHEN YOU WOOLLY DOG, INVARIABLY REFUSES TO GO TO SLEEP, WAS LEFT AT GRANDMA'S THIS ARTERNCON CLUYAS WILLIANS b © McClure Newspaper Syndicate Goat Milk DAW 6 ONIT- HERE (OME:! -~ fore |LUKE WRARM — DONT. | FOR |AFRIA |TAIP O/ HE'LL WD TH* LIFE REGULAR PEST |TELL HIN\ ABOUT OuA OUTYR U5-HE'%R 2 YOU'RE. GOING HUNTIN AFRIA ~ YOU WANT TO N\ WAy (FELLO WEAE BOYS— | HEAR \ & N LOoK “THEAE. - ( A LION (HRAYED ME INTO A (AVE WHILH | BLOCKED LP 50 HE COULONT GEY IN-HE. | \WATTED OUTHIDE FOR tNe— FOR 5 DAYS GOLLY — Nou_MUsTA JusT | ABoUT STRRvED | 0 DENTH N THEAE. OH No— \ ON MilK'- ) = OE T+ i (ot on ) Detes'son) Qo o0 W Lov B LY GET T b=l | awCTw AT | GOT WIS GOAT TIME -