New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1925, Page 9

Speaking o S orts The Dixles of Hartford now are undisputed state basketball champs, for Iast night, at the armory here,|Doll) Jacobson, former 8t. they ran wild und won saslly, 58 to 35, The Meriden Endees defeated the |granted were unanswered questions league | today, champs, 87-30, last night in a fast|yesterday, two days before he would nwood five, the Valley attle, Bristol High opened its baschall ason yesterday by blanking Lewls igh of Southington, 5-0. Sam Hil, new football coach at|Louls Browns made a flying start nlversity of Tllinols team in 1920 |consecutive hits, which he establish- nd 1022, Fred Martin, who is to be|®d In 1922, k y is assistant, 18 head coach of the|€l&hth hit in as many games in the ack men. j|much on it and it bounced out of inst Mlddletown [American hold-out, agreed to play NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, OPTIMISM OVER Box smashed fly to left fleld, Wingo got under the ball but it had too Quinn, Williams, Wingfield, p .. JACK DEMPSEY SAYS: WALTER JOANSON HINS IS GAME (Continued From Preceding Page) Brief Sketches of his mitt, Manush, who was on a dead run from center, arrived just in time to grab the ball before it reached the ground, thereby giving Wingo an assi on a fly ball Philladelphia 000 010 Hoston ‘e 004 010 Two base Galloway, Stmmons, Boone (2), Todt, Wamba Vache, THome run—Vache, Sacrifice Rommel, Welch (2). Double plays—Welch CORNELL CREW Squad Cut to Four Shells by : it A oft Shocker L1 fn 41-3 innings, Yrancis|1eft on bases—Philadelphia 3, Boston u.“ ACh Luleaer 3 tn 2203, M. Johmson 1 in g 10t by |Base on balls—oft Rommel 1, Harris 1, pitcher—by Francls (Harris) Balk—I, | W Wingfield 4. Btruck out- Jolnson, Losiug piteher—8hocker, Um- pires—TDinoen, Ormsby and McGowan, Time—2:15, Famous Stars of All, WAITER H., GERBER St, Louls Browns * Shortstop Born—Columbus, Ohlo, Aug. 18, 1891, Major league career—Jolned the Browns in 1917, coming from Co- lumbus of the American Association, (Had trial with Pittsburgh in 1014 Whether Outfielder Willlam (Baby Louls does not make a hit with this year for §6,000, or his roquest for a $2,000 a year increase was |sald last night. 1, Walberg 2, Hits—off Rommel 11 | ings, oft B, Harrls 1 in 1, Wal —_— Wing By Tho Assocluted Pre Ithaca, N, Y, April 28.—~An op- timlsm long absent has returned to org 4 i 2 3 i 8 Loser—Wing- Jacobson signed a contract Omaba en route 1 ard, Movie Work Is Better Than Loafing, ] But He Likes Iighting The Best Omaha, April 23. — Movie work | Jack Dempsey, but it is better than loafing around and daing nothing, Dempsey Dempsey and his 713 fun- | wife, formerly Estelle Taylor, mo- tion picture actress, passed through | to New York to| - : 5 DETROIT Umpires—Connolly and Nallin, |complete a picture they are making. | have been ineligible, What com. |10.) = hover over the rowing prospects of B, I, H, PO. A E, |1 -2:21, ‘ ' promise was reached was ot dis- | Outstanding feats—Batted 281 in | ow o this season ranes LD T e | AP E e 1 dont’ think I will sign another closed. 1923, Wielded .62 last scason. Throughout the | O'Rourke pary gy movie contract soon,” Dempsey said, | —_— \rOURHAL . the. SpPing - recess, |, (i B S “Jighting is my business and not \ while most of the students were en= | ijo(mann, g g Sl gty acting Although ha'has a long way to loying the holidays at home, the uni- | Wingo, 1t [TREE I T G ¢ | o1 E littl g | - N Gt e it PR T : am a o over weight at 80, Manager George Sisler of the St Baseball at a Glance versity's boatmen stirred the waters | Pt ! e ¥ |present. I tip the beam arouna 200, | 1 ot Cayugn determined to reatore a dail, G AR but hard work will bring me dowr /usleyan, was star fullback on the|toward his own record of forty-one {2 CAGUE prestige lhuvt Cornell has tasted and | olling, [ESE ST ) Wraok: ‘al a' wooa uetoriniea] RO VIR qnidyed. = THe - e - Wore. driven)g Sas —————— Dempsey sudd with a smile | Sisler poked oyt his hard, They were compelled to de- |}, L . ek chatplon BsmiRiha i Tank otel l':v"““‘l‘; “l‘“"'“‘;"‘ volop their leghs when Coach I. A, - - - A" 0[ These Tragedles Occur YCaaron 80 manager, and he were ninth ipning against the Indiang at ew York 6, Boston b. (Pop) Lueder banished the motor o A [5till on good terms and when Kearns The Glen A, C. rushes into print vith a denfal that they lost to the (unthers Tuesday, The Glen A, C. boys claim they have not even or- zanized a_baseball team and the iine the Panthers beat was only a JAck-up team, No more will the gold badge of he police officer reflect a free ad- nission to New York's Polo Grounds. 4o it was learned yesterday by the hluecoats who “flashed” their shields (0 no effect. Secretary James J. Tierney of the Glants said that niembers of the police department, with the exception of those of the 135th street precinct in which the * ball field lies, were being barred un- ‘vss they had business there or paid ush, Ray Pond, football star and cap- am of the Yale haseball team, is inewn quite well outside of his old home town as “Ducky” but back in forrington, Conn., he is familiarly 1ddressed as “Bus” Pond won the ‘Ducky” somehow long before he vallowed through the mire of Cam- .ridge and the Yale Bowl for fam- 15 touchdowns. Toimy O'Bri of Milwaukee, romising 1ghtweight, has left for lie Pacific coast where he will meet \ce Hudkins, conqueror of Joe 3enjamif, in a bout at the old Ascot racetrack near Los Angeles. O'Brien s deserted the New York State Athletic commission's lightweight #hampionship tournament because of an injured hand, but hefore he left he assissted the other contend- cps by eliminating the feared Gieorge (K. 0.) Chaney of Balti- mere. Claude Falkiner, English billiard player, who is touring Canada, made a run of $67 points in 11 minutes and 56 seconds while playing an ex- hibition match in Montreal yester- President Coolidge, who witnessed the opening game in Washington, played the part of a non-partisan fan. In the Yankees' half of the ‘Lucky” seventh, the chief execulive ired of sitting, rose and stretched. I'he Yankee fans were with him while the Senators’ followers were i\t & loss to see their chief stand- ng. Mrs. Coolidge explained the sitnation but the president still stood. He was one of the first on lis feet, however, when the Sena- tors took their turn at bat, and the \Vashington fans approved with a vhoop. The president was not tak- ng much of a chance as his home lub had a safe lead and won eas- Iy hehind the veteran Walter John- on. , In the opening game in Chicago ot the Detrolt Tigers and the White e——p——— ROLLER SKATING EVERY EVENING Also Saturday Afternoons. =Y WALETT RINK Arch St € Joster's Hall Leader of CASINO STATE BOWLING TOURNAMENT RAY GAINES vs. EDDIE ANDERSON TONIGHT — Adm. 25¢ Cleveland yel}erduy. Only twice in the history of big leaguc baseball was Sisler's 1923 mark bettered, by W. H. Kecler of Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 1. Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 7. 8t Loufs 12, Cincinnati 3. bus that was wont to carry them! from classroom to shell, And after {sostil, of strenuous practice they walked back to the campus, Lueder has reduced the squad to | not. before, Tex Rickard in New York. The Standing New Haven, April 23.—Tess than | lowrssconea? Totals Philadelphia stroked by Norman §tagg, contains| i AT old, was struck by Chicago ... 5 375 W operated by Stephen Luppi of Ham- (Gaines and Anderson Batted for W an antomobile 1. L. A, BASEBALL PLANS —Detroit 6, Chi off Struck out—by W, 50 8, Duse on balls— Thurston 1, Stoner 2, Collins, 1, Thurston 1.)@ccident to the police and was re- | ~Park Saturday Afternoon. Boston at New York. | pouents within three weeks, the first eI Luppl machine, Luppl reported the | 54t tournament. Brooklyn at Philadelphla, test being scheduled with Haryard night, Manager A. Coveleski an- nounced that all candidates for the team be present for practice on Sat- urday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, on Diamond No. 1, at Walnut Hill Park, instead of reporting at the_old Dio- neer's diamond, as heretofore. ’l:lold Driver Whose Car Struck Yale Man New Haven, April 2 Rev. 8, B, Delvell, a Congregational clergyman at the Yale Divinity school, was struck and seriously injured by an 2 0ltillo, seven, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Wade; coxswain, M Mixed—Len Lingenfeltc 6, Iranci Palmer; coxswain, Weld Willimantic Fire Dept' | dent but was released on his own | meet in Worce; Chief Dies Suddenly | , " 2 [ recognizance pending the coroner's i B x Batted for Gerber in 5th | investigation. Willimantic, April —James J. | xx—Batted for Bennett in 9th, o : : o disins z—Ratted for Knode in 9th. | Tighe, chiet of the Willimantic fire| 2 TRyt St tn 16cn. (11 jn. | department, died suddenly at his| ez | nome last night of acnute indigestion, |St- Louls .. o oo 1 Batted for Spurgeon in 10th, Cleveland & H 000 000 He had beon on duty during the|™mCHL ioreare 2y e 00 w2 1 0 0 : 'n 1 o o] Vincenzo Santillo, Country club road, Games Today 0 0 15 1 o|was instantly killed on the Middle- | New York at Washington, b Philadelphia at Boston, g St. Louis at Cleveland. 0 Detroit at Chicago. : EASTERN LEAGUE ey | League Results . Hartford 2, Bridgeport 1. Albany 4, Springfield 3 nings). New Haven 5, Worcester 0. | bury, road shortly before 6 o'clotk | nis last evening when struck by Herbert | da Wood of Naugatuck. | Smith, Uhle, | MeNulty, ‘2 Hendrick, Nurmi signed an en Wood was ar- | in New York Tuesday, it w ter May 11. WOMAN Gera, Germany, mon, welterweight, stopped 23.—Frau April Schellhardt, convicted of murdering | round match here last night. Both her ten year old Daughter, was de- | ifl Tms S[a[e jgnt him a match he would fight and He said he hopes to see | Following completion of their pic- Baltimore in 1807, with 44, and by Won Lot I'C.|two varsity, one freshman and one 0 | five minutes after he had left his :':' ",;‘,:",",':.3, ,i“",,,‘]";’r,r.‘,'}"y ,T:,':::,l W. Dullen of Chicago, who ecored |New York ........ 5 1 mixedl clghts, the last comprising | ! mother's slde as sho was attending a | ooy, ater which they will return | 42 in 1894, Cinctnnati 2 3 four varsity candidates and four |puupsion, 1 | soclal functlon in Goffe street here |4 californi J 4 8t. Louls [ 3 4 freshmen. The “heavy varsity, - lust night, Albert Lambert, six years | t i 2 600 i four other members of Jast year's| sx_pattod for Rigney in 9th, Pittsburgh 5 arsi — an, ders Detrolt 00 o d receives I’ rom | ‘ot H o 1 ] m 3 4 Two b ke, Hellman ekl i, 1 Gaines and Anders oll +t t All Members Who Wish o Try Out| gygton 4 sity, stroked by Sutliffo, has another | cofims, - stolen hases - Alostll st than half an hour later. Witnesses|, ||‘n],”4~w:::\i) A'n:“l:;: xru?mm:::gi‘o for Nine Must Be at Walnut Hill . veteran, Russell, rifices—Wingo, K. Collins. Double plays|said that he ran from belind one |y B . Games Today | Cornell must be ready to face op. | —8heely to Davis to shecly. Left on base| gutomobile into the path of the Gaines has been going great and his many admirers | Nurmi, Finnish distance runner, will + | compete in a two mile open run here ¢ 9, the Reipas club, a local Fin- organization announced yester- blank sald, | vested immediately after the acci-|and also agreed to take part in a | HARMON KNOCKS OUT PALMER. | New York, April 23.—Willie Har- Jack Palmer in the second round of a ten | are New Yorkers. Len Kimp of Eng- Reduced in price because bigger. sales have lowe ered manufactur- one of tho finest matohos of the | 1NG COStS— Bigger sales be-~ After a successful basketball sea-| Chicago at Pitisburgh. [en the Charles river at Cambridge |Hita—olt W. Collina § in T innings, leased. from Hartford are coming down | cquse of Tuxedo’s, son the American-Lithuanian assocl- Cincinnati at St, Louis. [ May 9, The following Satarday will Lin 1. Wild pitch—8toner, Losing pitch- strong to root for him. Anderson % { ation i3 now putting forth a bascball M s ASH Yoaten e and | W, Coliine Lr,;.lplrav Hildebrand, Do- Middletown icttin is picked to win the tournament quahty_ ol e Uene i, ( o e an and Evans, Time i S Rvisd At G : team. 1t the spirit manifested in {he AMERICAN LEAGUE Princeton on the Housatonic at Al Middletown, Conn. April 23 mff:? nr'"”ff' f\"""'," ~““p(| e 'k( "“1";,‘ P 1 N supgart of tho baskeiball team is a League Results Derby, Conn., May 23, the date for ST. Lous Francis J, Coleman, seven year old | Guine stort E{ R A, roperly age criterion of the (:»cuug to be shoyn Washington 10, New York 1. the spring regatta on Lake Cayuga, |po.. v r A.B. 13; H. PO, A E.|g0n of Mr. and Mrs, W. *Abbot Cole | o 0e> § p. m. perfectly blende by this organization and its follow- | g, Louls 3, Cleveland 2 (107in-is still open. | Robarisor {0 0 4 2 °ofman died in Middiesex hospital | ’ Sip N alliatiilatio poria I opus ), ; The crews as they took to the [Sisier, 0 115 1 o here last night from a fractured | ROORTIEGESHARYEATLY | Every dealer’s taro then there is no doubt a8 1o the | ™ Gilcago 3, Detrolt 1. boats fu recent practice sessions | \/Am DT R aleul fauitered yestérayimneni dire [WREI1 Ciond 8- dXaler e e SR < et ginceas ot the baseball team thls| ppjjageiphia 6, Boston 5 (11 1n-|were seated as follows e i 1 i o ofwasstruck by a truck operated by| AEE\s G Wesleyan 6 (callce wk-i supply spec1f1es bt ing h1INES). Heavy varsity—Frazier, bow; 2, [Rice, tf 0 0 1 ofJames Marino of Haddam road. The aaaly X The A, L A. members are showing ERYPS Bionn Suckman; ¢, Drew; 5|Bisor TR e e (L itnteton 3 CUlimbiat last day it can be plenty of enthusiasm and flu“v_ro 1 League Standing Anderson; 6, Allen; 7, Lange; stroke |{/riher & - il the street and ran into the fender of o SOld-— pects of having a fine team are very Won Lost P.C.|Stagg; coxswain, Aronson. ; g i Snole maTire BHE vis el C. C. N. Y. good. Soveral practics sesslons have| o yq)5nq .5 2 714! Light varsity—Russell, bow; 2|3 i 0 0 0|several fect A technical charge of| Frordham 22, St. Francls 1. G teei Biready boen held. A Uere I &0 gy, yoisitg 5 714 |Serkuuile; 3, Dauerheim; 4, Shack- O 0 0 0l oikions driving was mado Amainat| LEieveits 11, Army.2 | uaranteein abundgnee of excellent materiat for | (o R R 2 714 ]elto Callahan; 6, Butler; N[ e e T o 3 iosfon U0 ou FRES a fast ninc everybody wiil have to| ’® . fe Ryl kircia® Butliire: Moozt ain als 5 g R, § 16 _coroner Bridgewator 15, R. 1, State 14, | ¥ do some stepping to make any po- ;.’({":V“‘if’ule;"" 5 Sl 4 2t ; D \ | vestisate tomorrow. | Yale “Irosh” 4, Choate 2. | Tuxedo, when= sition a suro thing. y g kil s Tl b Jamleson, 1t . h G| o = ] | € Detroit i 4 | Spurgeon, 3 | Waterbury Death v , Il i At the mee s A. L. A, peld 3. No e [Spure [ 0 ol : NURMI SF 0 RUN. mauthomectngoniie b lLod bl gl g 5 3, Newton; 4, Boscher | Suearer, "« i 2 o 0| Waterhury, April 23.—Carlo San-| iictareny o nn . ever you buy it— in their club rooms last ‘Tuesday Risian : 6, Wainwright; 7, I35 Euwell s 5 et Yy el { Titchburg, Mass., April 23.—Paavo 5 L [ Mo ex- hat’s ‘ Unvaryin cellence. serve as a landing field, while flying | BRING RESULTS boats will land in the river in front of the building. The ambulances the | Toronto center proposcs to use will carry | Baltimore .. complete equipment, with a nurse| Jersey City ... and doctor. With the ssystem in op- | Buftalo ... cration an emergency case 50 miles | Newark or more at sea can be handled more | Rochester . quickly than can a case in the|Reading streets of this city now, officials or% Syra the hospital eald. The Standing Won 1 | Picinich, ¢ | Games Today Toronto at Jersey City Buffalo at Baltimore. Rochester at Newark, | Syracuse at Reading. INTENDS BY FREDS BEING ToLD TO BE QUIET AND MRS. MLLCH BEGINNING SERIES OF SHRILL Y- KITTY - KITTY'S PANTHERS WIN AGAIN. The Panthers made jt three wins in two days by walloping the Smith | school, §-1, yesterday afternoon. Maietta held the losera scorcless ex- cept in the fifth inning, when onc| B O run trickled across the piatter, The| 20 L€l Cent of Army winners' line-up was as follows: | Men Attend Services | Samburn, c.; Maietta, p.; Leupold,| Washington, April 23. — TFignres | 1b.; Diutch, = 2b.; Dubkowski, 85.; presented to the council of chap- Feroni, 3b.; O'Brien, If.; Yockabel- | lains, meeting here to study the war las, rf. The score: department’s policies affecting their Panthers calling, disclosed that more than 20 Smith School per cent of the men in the army at- tend Sunday religious services. The total attemdance during the | |1ast year, acting Secretary Davis told | the chaplains, increased 300,000, not | | including servic#s outside of posts | attended by army men, not the sum- | mer training camps. The 20 per | cent avgrage was deseribed as com | paring favorably with church at- | tendance among civilians. ‘ ..201 210 000 010 BUY a package of Ever- | Ready Blades. Notice | their keenness— their dur- | ability—their uniform per- fection, Iftheyarenot100% | satisfactorythefullpurchase | price will be refunded. | Ever-Ready Sterilized Shaving Brushes Bristles gripped forever in hard rubber 1 | (OMES ASUDDEN MUFTLED ROAR LOOKS OUT JUST IN TIME FRED WEDGING HiM UNDER VERANDA GLUYAS WILLIAMS AMERICAN SAFETY RAYOR CORPORATION, Brockirn, N.¥. }$ALESMAN SAM Safety First—Says Sam By GLUYAS WILLIAMS © McClure Newspaper Syndicate TRID COMES OUT AGAIN FOLLOWED BY MRS, MELCH, AND BOTH START CALLING IN DUET ! o . Waterbury 6, Pittsfield 2 |day and was not taken iil until an Sewcll. Three base hit—Dixon. Sacrifices | capitated here foday. It was the ! land outpointed Spencer Gardner of | automobile at York and Eim strects gl 2 T e e —Gerber, Spurgeon, J. Sewell. Left® on|first decapltation in Gera in seven- | Newport i it | The Standing Tasa—atrhul o 2 g | D here )ns}!cxda,\._]lg was taken to St. Wen o Lost: BC Chiet Tighe has been a member | B3 H?u’r; o leveland Base on|tecn yoars. | er. | Baghidsy, ‘)‘Ofimla‘ "‘"'T.I“"ld not r“;' Hartford 1 o 1!1\;()‘]‘01 the fire department for more|iy smith 3, | 1 consciousness until last even- . e S hecnlchl filiams) lgni; The Rev, Mr. Delsell 18 suftor-| Albany o & 0 Looo|tnan “;' o q.vv.‘m‘,l.fi‘ul I}E‘:’w (h;L(“‘r\\\nyv‘xs,‘)lmm: ing from a compound fracture of the | New Ha -1 L L0 ';,I:‘:(,'W“,;f j"u‘l;y;l‘]»:ld]lf;y'f g ”:c (.:“,;5 Bed Ti Stori | skull and is in a serious condition, | Waterbury Lo 0 1000 O s superintendent of the fire alarm ! € me ciories | He is 63 years old. As a result of | Pridgeport 0 1 S000HEEC 5 e _ Vil H, PO, A, E.| " the accident, John Steinberg, driver | Pittsfield uASELT g R temand EhRliding dinapector s pladon 293 The .Neighbor's Cat of the machine, has been held on a |Springfield SRR 0l el d e B aR e e e 12 o0 o0 charge of reckless driving. Acc | Worcester 0 1 100 | § ‘p'“:‘ ]"} 2EDACOTHEORCCO! Welch, 1t ... R T | ing to the police, the injured man o ; e e SRS was crqssing the street when struck Games Toole, 1b % £ R by the machine, | Martford at Bridgeport [ MNL lGalloway, ss ... T A S PO Springfield at Albany, | anislaus ‘Igj“”‘; ng, L ‘ 25 b Pittsfield at Waterbur | Zbyszko, veteran wrostler, who last|n Jiar,” e Airplane Ambulance | New Haven at Worcester. week won the heavyweight cham- | Walberg, p . 5 0 1 0 For New Hospital | Exs pionship from Wayne (Big) Munn| == P | New York, April 23.-~An ‘airplanc INTERNATIONAL LEAGU! | will maka the first defense of his| 33 : | ambulance service will be established | e | title in (]'.n v:\_v tx.w\l] Juv?Ll,\'JIHKM = o W 3. PO, when the Columbia University-Pres- Leaguc Resul(s against Renato Gardini. Artloles of|Flagstead, c 4 s e s . iy byterian hospital medical center now| Toronto 2, Jersey City (. agreement were signed yesterday. | prothro . B i 19 JUST SF AFTER A LITTLE HEARS FRED MUT- under construction, begins to func-| Duffalo 7, Baltimore 5. The match is to be one fall to a ST e WHEN VOJCE OF TRED MELCH TER SOMETHING AND 60 IN. SIGHS Hou it wastannounleditoday o] SHRO Roshaiend, b DA DOOR 15 RAISED IN QUESTOF wiTH RELIEF AND SETTLES TSR | Toof of the main building, 450 feet| Icading 12, Syracuse 11 B 5 Lk of St S | by 59 feet, is being constructed to | THE HERALD CLASSIFIED aDS | (060 N ! THEIR CAT SLEEP AGAIN ¢ CITED' THERE SHE IS, NOW BE CA TRED OR SHE'LL GO UN- ERANDA 7, HOARSE WORDS, DOOR, AND THE CACE AGAIN BY SWAN ™ HAM, GUZZ - T ROMEN'S NIGHT-GOWN BND (AP TELL WHEN TH HRIP MIGHT SINK - PNO 2 _YOU KNOW— the League (GaEs ToAM - =Jou ) 7T W% WOMEN AHERD 2PN — GARERT 5(0TT'L sAM ! W You T [X) GUE AN LT S kel WHRTS TH IDER OF NEVER (AN / AND CHILDAEN \,\ FIRST