New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1925, Page 9

There s great intercst in the Dusty leggue games tonight inas- uch as there Is & possibllity that the champlonship will be declded. It one Corbin team loses and the other wins, then that's all there is, there isn't apy more, A win or loss by both however, and a rubbemgwill have to be played. v - emarn Interest in the Dixle-Middletown game at the armery tomorrow night Is rapidly rising, The Dixies, at first generally regarded as strong favorites, are not giving any odds now and there is a growing opinfon thut the Middletown five will give them a close battle, with the final result a toss up, It scems to be admitted that the Dixies are a more clever aggrega- tion and that their forward, Murph: is the equal or superior to any for- ward In the state .when he is in prime condition, However, he ia not in the best shape now, The Middletown five however, all are clever players and {in addition they have great physical strength, being a much larger team than the Dixies, Thus, as some have figured it out, the Middletown's size and strength will offset the Dixies' speed and skill and a close hot game is certain. The $ 00 Reno pacing derby, outstanding event of the 1925 grand cireuit season, will be decided at Kalamazoo, Mich,, July 23. The event has drawn an entry of i7, with indications that not more than 10 or 12 will go to the post. Theo- dore Guy, Lulu Forbes and Ribbon Cane havd heen named as early favorites. | Buy Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind.| bantamweight, outpunched }idget Smith, New York, in 10 rounds at Yast Chicago last night. Irankie Callahan, Columbus, Ohio, won over Mickey O'Dowd, Muncie, Ind,, in the eight round final. Paavo. Nurmi, the Finn: Hugo Quist, his manager, and Willie Plant, the walker, are en route to California. Willie Ritola who will compete with them in the Pacific Athletic Assoclation track mect, | lcaves tonight from Chicago. Chicago Elks will tender a festi- monial Wednesday to Eddie Collins, manager of the White Sox at the opening of the season at Comiskey park. He will be presented with | flowers and a chest of silver, after a parade in which city officials and American Legion members will par- ticipate. Colling is a member of the Philadelphia lodge of Elks. George Sisler, 8t. Louis star, has his eye on the ball thus far this season. The Brown's pilet, who suffered with his sight two vears ago, has made one or more hits in every game of the secason. An indoor baseball league to be e up of teams representing the six wards of the city, is being form- ed by Daly council, K. of C. A great deal of interest in the innovation is being aroused as the members talk it over. The teams will be selected Ly representatives of each ward and the games will be played either at Walnut Hill park or at St. Mary's playground. A schedule will be fol- lowed and the standings eof the teams kept and prizes will be awarded the winners of the pennant | calling a public plloting home a winner in his come- back race today at Havre De Grace, when he will ride for the first tim since his accident at Flot Springs last August, Sarazen, on whom Bande will have the mount, will be called upon to shoulder 129 pounds, giving 14 pounds to Blg Blaze and 16 pounds to Wild Aster, Jeas Swoetser, former natlonal amateur golf champlon, returned to New Yn(k yesterday from a week- ond trip“to the Pine Valley links at Clementon, N, J, where he estab- lished a course record of 69, The former record of 70, which s par for the course, is held by George Rotan, the Texas professional, Babe Ruth ehowed provement yesterday, according to his physiclans. The Yankee slug- ger's temperature dropped almost to normal as he celebrated the enforced idleness of his teammates with gen- eral rejoicing. “It's easier to stay in hed when you know you're mnot missing anything,” was the way he viewed the situation, marked im- members. The first place and national cham- plonship was won by the National Capitol Rifle club of Washington, D. with a score of 2939, Sec- ond place was taken by the Ash- |land, Ohlo, Rifle club with a score | ot 2935, and third place was taken by the Akron club of Akron, Ohio, with a score of 2932, This is a national event which is shot the first part of each year and those members on each team shoot- ing a score of 540 or better out of a possible 600 receive an individual bronze percentage medal from the national board for the promotion of rifile practice. All five participants on the New Britain team qualified for these medals this year. HEARI ON BUILDING Notices were issued the offico of the building inspector hearing for Fri- day evening, April 24, at which time the application of Matthew W. Ken- nedy for a permit to bulld a two family house at 408-410 Coebin avenue, will be heard. A remon- strance has been filed by the requir- ed number of property owners, MEETING OF ST. FLMO, K. OF P. The St. Elmo lodge of K. of P, will hold ite regular meeting Wednesday evening at Judd's hall, 242 Main streot. A detalled report of the at the end of the season. The crack of the baschit and thr-‘ shout of the bleacherite will er‘ hushed today in National league parks as baseball pays its final tribute to Charles H. Ebbets, late president of the Brooklyn club, for whom funeral services ‘will be held in Brooklyn, All the flags of the| senior loop will be at haif-mast for the next 30 days, while members of the Robins will wear* mourning | bands on their uniforms. The former Brooklyn presidtnt will be laid to rest near the burial place in Greenweod cemetery, Brooklyn, of Henry Chadwick, knewn te sportdom as the “Father of baseball.” Ior sixteen years Mr, Ebbets had led pilgrimages to Chadwick's grave, Leading amatcur boxdrs of four cities will exchange jabs and hooks | in New York on April 30 in an| inter-city boxing tournament ar- | ranged by the crescent A. C,, brin ing together tcams from Boston, Thiladelphia, New Haven and New York. Several sectional champions wili be entered in the matches. | Turf fans expect Sande will have flo that easy Jockey task in - Rupert nect days at Ji 201 Provi | be featured. this summer up the Noth Pacific Coast “ALAS T Vancouver or at Prince Rupert, board a Canadian National sreamez and cruise Returning you maydisemabark at ither Prince or Vancouver and at either point con- with a Canadian National train that will take you to Jasper National Park. Scay a few % Jape Bk up, American . . climb or rest—in the bracing mountain &ir. Ask for touristfares, resort rates and booklets. W. J. Gllkerson, Gen. Agt. Pass, Dept. 333 Washington Street, buiiding committee’'s activities wilt The mecting begins at 8 o'clock sharp. INGROWN NAIL Turns Right Out Itself “Outgro” is a harmleas antiseptle manufactured for chiropodists. How- cver, anyone can buy from the drug | store a tiny Dottle containing direc-| erweight champion of the tions, few drops of “Outgro” in the crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, nsitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the ip and the nail turas naturally butward almost over night, i KA. awe: $6,00 2 day and eoll, ride, hike, ) o Plan) nce Bidy., Boston, Mass. The - Largest « Reilwey « System - in - today from | Brief Sketches of Famous Stars FRANK SNYDER New York Glants Born—8an Antonlo, Tex, May 27, 1808, Major League Career—Purchased by Bt, Louls Cardinals in 1912 from 1lint club of Southern Michigan league. Sent to Bpringfield, Contral league, on option in 1913, Recalled later same season, Traded to the Glants tn 1919, Outstanding Feats—Batted .343 In 1922, Flelded .990 in 1923, leading Natlonal league's regular catchers, Has been in four world scries. l Baseball at a Glance l AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Cleveland 5, Detroit 4. Thirty-five candidates for Ford- Chicago 11, St. Louis 10. ham football who reported for Other games postponed, cold spring practice yesterday were | weather, greeted by weather sultable for the gridiron game. The light workout The Standing consisted anly in kicking and pass- Won Lost P.C. ing, however, Cleveland ... 5 0 1,000 Philadelphia . 4 800 + | Washington .8 600 FLEWEN STAND £ & & New York 2 400 Detroit 2 400 Boston Gl 2200 8t Louls ....... 1 .200 Games Today Ml N B ot Chicago at 8t. Louis, eW Britain Contestants| cieveiana ‘at beiror. 4 Boston at New York. Qualfly IUI’ Medals Washington at Philadelphia, — NATIONAL LEAGUE Returns have just come in from Games Ycsterday Washington showing the standing of | pijeburgh 4, Cincinnati 2, the clubs entered in the .National St. Louis 2, Chicago 1. Civillan Inter-Club Championship e | Match which' wae fired at the local League Standing range last month. Won Lost P.C. The New Britain Rifle Club team | now York S 1 1500 finished with a total official 8core | cin innati 5 2 a4 of 2811 out of a possible 3000 Jand 8t. Louls ..... 7 2 571 ing in 15th place. This is a g00d | phiadeiphia 2 2 1500 showing considering the fact that Chicago 3 4 429 picked teams from all over the |grociie " T 3 400 | country participated, many of them | pietip o 2 5 having nationally known experts as Boston .. At 3 Games Today (Al games today postponed due to funeral of Charles Ebbetts), INTERNATIONAL LEAGUR League Results Toronto 2-12, Reading 1-8. Newark 5, Buffalo 4. Rochester at Baltimore (cold weather), Syracuse at Jersey City (cold weather), The Standing Won Lost P.C. | Toronto ... 4 2 667 | Baltimore . 3 2 600 2 600 2 600 2 600 | Syracuse . 2, .500 Buffalo 1 Reading . 5 167 Games Today Toronto at Reading (2 games). Syracuse at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark (2 games). Rochester at Baltimore, YOUNG SPARTANS WIN The Young Spartans took a thril- afternoon, winning by 17-16 after they had lost a big lead in the last few innings. The Panthers rallied to knot the count in the ninth, but in their halt the Young Spartans came back and Wiley brought in the winning counter, Ziegler pitched well for the losers, while Gubernick held the Panthers in check through- out most of the game. The score: Panthers 011 013 —16 | Young Spartans ...232 213 1 7 Batteries: Paretta, Kayeski. Zieg- ler and Gittleman; Gubernick anc Argosy. 33 i MUNN BACK HOME, { Kansas C Missouri, April 21.— | Wayne Mun deposed wrestling champion, returned to Kansas City | yesterday. It was reported at his ho- tel that he was under a doctor's care. Munn was dethroned by Stan- islaus Zbyszko at Philadelphia. His | manager said he was ill when he en- | tered the ring. GARCTIA LOSES BOLUT. | Montreal, Quebec, April 21 | (Kid) Roy, Montreal, former f¢ | eo h- British | empire, was awarded a decision over | Bobby Garcia, champlon of United States army, intheir 10-round | bout here last night. Roy weighed 12714 and Garcia 126 1-4, the BUD TAYLOR WINS, | Chicago, April 21.—Bud Taylor | Terre Haute, Ind, bantamweight had a shade the better of Midget United States army, in their 10-round | fight at East Chicdgo last night, SALESMAN SAM HNO! EARLY EAE W MORNING Neaw Bitliali DAILY BeRALD, TURSDAY, AFRIL 21, 1925, TYGERS LOSE IN (Continued ¥rom Preceding Page) G, Falk, sz ., Totaly 46 10 18 27 x—Batted for Mangum fn 7th, #z—Hatted for Grant In/th, “ze—Batted for Blaeholdor In 9th, Bt. Louis 10, Base on halls—oft Mangum 1. Vangllder 3, Grant 3, Struck out—by Mangum 2, Connally 2, Vanglider 1, Grant 3, Blacholder 1, Innings, Mangum § in 4, Connally 7 in Vangilder 8 in 3, Grant 6 In 8 in 1. WIild pitch—Blacholder, Balk— Grant, Winning pltche pitcher—Grant, and Rowland. Blaeholder Umplres—Owens, Time—2:21, TALESKI BROTHERS | | Title Contests Among the very earliest entries in the Herald-Junior Achievement termine the championship of New |of 122 Booth street. | membered that Alexander Zalesk was the local ‘“champ” last year, |sent this | city in the national tourney. He evidently was this year, those of lis I'rank, aged 13 and John aged 10, the former a pupil at the Elihu Burritt Jun a pupil af the Washington School. another capable player who reached the semi-finals last year, namely Irving Waxman, 13 years old, year's champion of the school. As previously announced elimination play will begin Monday, May 4 and all entrants are urged to brush up on their technique. published in several installments, the first appearing today. Clip and save them for they will be useful. Ringer is played in a ring ten (10) feet in diameter, with thirteen (13) marbles arranged in the cen- ter on a cross. The object is to shoot these marbles out of the ring, the player shooting the largest num- ber of marbles out of the ring in any game being the winner of that We want | We want every weak, puny, | America to make this test: buy | one bottle* of Tanlac at yowm ler from the Panthers yesterday | druggist’s, take it according to | directions for one week and see | how quickly you get started | back to full strength and vigor. | We know what we are talk- |ing about. Tanlac has helpec | millions. In our files are more | than 100,000 letters of praise 3fr0m grateful users. | Don't confuse Tanlac witt |ordinary patent nostrums, It |is Nature’s own tonic and | builder, compounded f ro m roots, barks and herbs that we gather at great expense from the four corners of the earth Tanlac goes straight to the seat of your trouble; cleanses and purifies the blood stream puts your digestion in prope) shape. First thing you know !vou have an appetite like a starved child. You rest at night and your whole body begins to feel the stir of strength and energy. Don’t you be discouraged. iT;\KE TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH 19 15 INNING GAME Chicago 00 300 31211 | mp e the ring, he continues to shoot pro- 8t. Loyl .. 003 0030 | |1 outling of this ring shall nOt| \i4eq pis ghooter remains inside Two base his—Wiillams, Sovereld, To-| D¢ 80 deep or 8o wide as to check | ),y n the event layer's bin, MeMunus., Three base hit—Mostil, | the roll of rhle) $he. nifgLcin sl il hin, Mo . Three base hit—Mostil, | the rol a marble), o V Mome run=p, Falk, Btolen bases—Kamm, | Soc, 2, With the center of the shooter paascs )"”"””" ) ',]rf‘) n';"{; Mostil (2), Racrifica—Davls, Kamm (3), . : i | Whether or not he has scored on th Collns, ~ Doublo play--Robortaon, Sialer | "IV @8 & point of Intersoction, mark | g0t ‘no shall cease to shoot, but he and Robertson. Left on Chloago 8, [ W0 lincs at right angles to each| ., Hita—oft Lyons 6 in 2 Mangum, Losing Evang 00T FOR CROWN Thiree Send in Entries lor Marble| marble shooting tournament to de- Britain were three Zaleski brothers | ©12nd It will be re- who went to Atlantic City to repre- well | pleased with his experience since we | find in addition to his own entry | brothers | r High and the latter We have also received the entry of last |ig necossary to choose Monroe the The rules for the tournament will he very make this test | fagged-out man and woman in ; 80 ALl 98y THIS COEFeE game. No less than two and no more than six may play in one game in ringer, except that in champlon- ship matches two only play. In prelimindry eliminations as many as slx may play in one game. All tournament play is for fair, and l\marbles must be returned to own- ers after each game,” Bec. 1. The playing surface shall be a smooth level area of ground, hard clay, -or other sultable sub- stance, The ring is inscribed upon this arca. 10 feet in diameter, and all play is within this ring. (Note: ling down 1s permitted, but hot re- quired in lagging. Sec, 4. Btarting the game, each player in turn shall knuekle down | Jjust outside the ring line, at any point he chooses, and shoot into| the ring to knock one or more| marbles out of the ring, or to hit or| knock out of the ring the shooter of an opposing player, or players, | it #ny remain inside the ring. Bec. 6. If a player knocks one or| more marbles out of the ring, or| hits the shooter of an opponent, or knocks an opponent's shooter out of be credited with he has scored. Sec. 6. If, affer a miss, a player's shooter remains inside the ring, he must leave it there and his op- ponents are permitted to shoot at it. If the shooter rolls outside the ring, whether he misses or scores, he picks it up untid his next turn, and then he is permitted to take round- sters and shoot from any point of the ring line. (To be continued.) " the marbles other to form a cross, which shall be a guide for placing the playing marbles. Place one marble at the center, and three each on the four branches of the cross, eaci marbly three inches away from the hext one, Sec. 3. The lag line is a straight line drawn tangent to the ring, ana touching it at one point. The pitch line is a straight line drawn tangent to the ring, directly opposite and parallel to the lag line. Sec. 4. Palying marbles shall be round and made of clay, about ane- half inch in diameter, with slight allowances over and under this size | for manufacturing faults, Sec. 5. Shooters shall be ro\md‘ and made of any substance, except | | steel or any other metal, and shall | {be not less than one-half inch nor | more than five-eighths inch in di- | ameter, by exact measurement. Rule II. Plan of Play Sec. 1. The lag is the first opera- tion in ringer. To lag, the players| This genuifie, visible | toeing the pitch lJine, or! Roya] ‘ypewriter, rebuilt |knuckling down upon it, and 10ss| |ike mwgykegalexpem. or shoot their shooters to the lag ne across the ring. The player |Whose shooter comes nearest the lag | line, on either side, wins the.lag. can now be had at a big saving in price to you. Has new nickel, new enamel, every worn part replaced by a | | new one, Absolutely guaranteed like Sec. 2. The player who wins the | new. Come in today and examine this lag shoots first in the first game, | Regal Rebuilt Royal. See what a splen- and the others follow in order as| didbargainitis.Tryitfor10daysFree.Put | I | their shooters were next nearest lhe‘ itto:ve?tw.'rhenifyoulike,useit as |lag line. In the second game, the | youpayforit at only a few cents aday, |player whose shooter was second Regal Typewriter Co., Inc. nearest the lag line shoots first, the |others following in the order estab- |lished, except that the player who shot first in the first game hecomes last. In group play, this rotation continues through as many games as the group winner, and one lag only is used. In match play, when two only are en- |gaged they alternate as above ex- cept that: In case they tie on the first two games, they lag again to decide who leads off in the odd | game, The same shooter must be used in the lag as is used through- out the games following that lag, and a shooter may bé changed only | at the time of lagging, when it must | York City—or New Also Saturday Afternoons. be used in subsequent game or | | games, Scc. 3. On all shots, except the |lag. a player &hall knnckle down 8o that at least one knuckle is in con- tact with the ground, and he shall maintain this position until the t | shooter has left his hand. Knuck- you to Jester's Hall Arch St Brouéht Health and Happiness “Since the CivilWarindiges- tion and stomach trouble have been the bane of my existence. Tanlac made my weak stomach sound and did away with all signs of indi- gestion. In fact it hasbrought me health, strength and hap- piness and I give it unquali- fiedendorsementand praise.” Hon. A. P. Tarbox, 217 W.23ed St., University Place, Neb. other day. Get a bottle now and in a week vou should no- 11 Don't put off testing Tanlac an- tice signs of real improvement. WHIH YOU Some Mouthful (BLLRIGKT, & 900 IN914T ~ BUT_REMEMBER, ONWY A MOVTHELLL. HOME. The Minute That Seems a Year WHEN THE SPEAKER JUST AHEAD OF YOU SPRI YOUR SPRECH of $102.42 was on hand, Income from several trust funds left by local people provided a part | of the revenue, as follows: From the was| Woodruff fund, $577.61; from the Year’s Cost $46,000 at New Britain Intsitute | The New Britain Institute conducted last year at a cost of | Darlus Miller fund, $4,761; from the $406,028.34, 830,000 of which was| Willlam H. Hart fund, $707, Inters glven by the city in its ar 1| est on money invested reached & to« bud the report of Treasurer I, 8. tal of $4,000, Moneys on deposit Chamberlain, filed today, ehows, At| elsewhere brought a $4,000 incresss the close of the fiscal ycar a balance | to the revenue item. Jhe Right Road Time passes faster, your wits are keener and your nerves are steadier with Wrigley’s to help. Soothing and sweet to smokers - when you're “dry~ good for that stuffy ieeling after hearty meals. Wrigley's will stim- ulate appetite and digestion, remove bad taste, and keep By GLUYAS WILLIAMS ©McClure: Newspaper-Syndicate. NG HAD A THE FUNNY STO INTENDED TO RY WITH OFPEN GLOYPS: WitLAMS BY SWAN OH MOTHAW — ALLAGHTIE-