New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1925, Page 9

| Speaki 8 fd:r i Sports; The Méplden’ Eiidecn, staging a i reat comeback In the sevond half, beal the Mériden West Ends 34 LA or the, city title Suturday night. New'! Haven slapped a unique riple play onto Hartford yesterday neidentally (he ['rof. beat the Sena. ors -3, . | I of ! 2 ' TR Rube Marquard, one of the old | on of the pitching stafts in the Na. | lonal is credited with a win over | rooklyn yesterday although Ryan | ent to his:rescucsm the ninth. Tomorrow night closes' the Indus- | rial basitetball league's ov l‘rlim"{ laying. Tie two Corbins play ‘for he league title' and Fafnir and | anders mingle for third place. | Kendall Mills of Curtis street has| peen elected manager of the Yale| piniversity boxing team for 1927, | In another column ot this issue is story of a track athlete being| killed by, a lghtning holt. The ath- ete Killesd was a member of the Col- | ate track team, of which Jack tourke of this city is coach A, C=C. N, G, ridgeport has organized a snappy | emi-pro... baseball” team this year nd are ready to book Sunday games vith any National Guard or semi bro. team in New Britain and vi- inity, Kindly give us % booking ate and state guarantee 4% soon as ossible g0 wa can complete our chednle, Address all communica- ions to State Armory, Bridgeport, “onn., in care of Sergeant G. IV famback, manager, | of | Willfam T. Tiiden, 2nd. national | etini€ champion, toted his racquet nte New York. yesterday from White Sulphur Springs, W, Va., and | ompéd through his first outdoor ap- carance in the metropolitan dis- | riet jn a match. with Alfred H.| apin, Jr, at Westehester-Biltmore fountry club. Tilden won by 8-6, | T.6-2. | | | The Amateur Athletic uniow's na- | ional junior 220.yard breaststroks | wimmiig championship and the Tetropolitan A, A. U. senior 550- | ard free-style championship were | cheduled yesterday to be decided on | fay 9 at the Brooklyn Central Y. M. | fuck Dempsey observed his day of | oct from toil as a moving picture| ctor orday by escorting Mrs. [1empséy to the Polo Grounds to see | he Giants pound the Phillies, The eavyweight champion did not reach | e diamond untll the third inning nd distracted the attention of the 2ns with a gingerbread brown hat 2 a genlal smile for all. ft" was announced yesterday that sckey Farly Sande will vide Bud| ither's Swope in the prealkness at| imlico. Fisher is also angling for m to ride the boy son of Talr 'ay in the Kentucky derby, May Mike McTigue will settle down to +ious training this week in pre- aration for the defense of his| orld’s light-heavyweight crown | ainst Paul Berlenbach. He will | arm up with outdoor training at | Fummit, N, J. while the challenger I piteh his camp at Southampton, | 1 WIN TWO, Defoat i‘en A, C Tigers Twlce, 21-5 and 16.0. Tie Glen A, . opened their season turday afternoon, by trimming the "Rers twice, In the first game, the innera pounded out 32 hits: Suess ctting eight out of nine attempts, | his teammates to victory. In the second game, the Tigers e held to five hits and no runs, hile the Glen A. C. launched an ffensive that netted sixteen tallies. 1o seares Uirst’ Game 5 001 012 001— 5 7 A, (. 336 035 04x—24 32 2 Ratterier-~MecCabe and Ieterson 1088 and Stelma. Second Game, H. E| DIRATRC 2013—16 18 0 izers 7 0000— 0 5 2 Batte forey and Stelma ent, McCabe and Peterson. RUMP TO ) New York, ork ¢ announced he rele Qutficlder Howard ‘rump to the New Haven team, of i Eastern feague. Crump came to York from Southwestern uni- reity in Texas N PROFS | The New | April logical _thing to do —to buy your Used Ford Car from Your. Nearest |fames were scheduled for the four | vote Committce Named BASTERN LEAGUE GRS OFF 10 GO0D STHH Only Two stponements Necessitated During the Were First Week, | New Haven, April 27.—With the oxception of Suturday fdeal bascball weather was offered for the opening week of the Bastern leaguo, Sisteen | days of th first week of the 1026 season and 14 were played, Two of the 14 wera called with the scores tied, one ut New Haven Kriday when | the fs. and Bridgeport played 10 | nnings and were forced to call off | the battle with the score six all, and another at Springfield yesterdpy | when darkness forced ‘the Ponies | and Waterbury to qoit with the score 2 to 2. Two gamos were postpone | beezuse of rain [ The first week closed with Hart. | ford at the top of the heap, having| won three of thelr four games| played. Hartford travelled to Bridg port for the opening battle Wednes- day and took the measure of the 2 to 1, CHILDREN SUFFER FRON | LACK OF PARENTAL CARE Rev. Dr. Hill Lauds Schools Teach- crs for Their Share in | i Guiding Youth “How would you like to sit in the room with ferty squirming young- sters and make it xo interesting for them. that they wouldn't squirm?* asked Rev. Dr, George W. C, Hill, | pastor of the South Clongregational | church, in paying tribute to the| school teacher during his sermon last evening. *“They would a thou- sand times rather be out in the woods or playing areund home, but! they must be in school and thes teacher must try to make them e joy it,” As in all professions and | trades, there are some who do not fit, he admitted, but on the whole they are very efficient in taking care of the children of parents who are to busy to care for them them-| selves. The errors of youth, Dr. Hill serted, are mainly due to lack of parental care, Fathers are too tied up with their business, their clubs, and their lodges, and mothers are too busy 'with bridge and other| parties, he said, to exercise proper | observation over their children ori even get to really know them. | He told of one man who had given lis son, as a Christmas present, lwo hours of his time each Sunday and one hour each week day, to do with | as he pleased, Faving been led to this |action by seeing the ruin of a lad whose father was considered one of the wost brilliant men of the com-| munity but had had no time to de- to his children, H “How many of you here know | where your children are tonight?* he asked in bringing his point home | and urging closer cooperation he- tween parents and children. The motion picture shown at the service, “Chalk Marks,” illustrated both his points, glorifying the school teacher and showing the paths which un- guided youth may trod. TABS WILL SHINE AGRIN | IN FOOTLIGHT FAVORITES to Arrange for Presentation of Amateur Show, Probably Cohan Comedy. " The Y. M. T. A, & B. society will make its reentry into the musical comedy field, probably within a few months presenting one of the Cohan | shows in which the soclety has set a high mark in amateur theatricals. President James P. Murphy has made announcement of the follow-|" ing committee: James W. Manning, William Scheyd, James Degnan, James Daly, John I'. Callahan, Wil-| liam A. Forsyth, Thomas ,Donlan, | Jr., James J. Butier and George B. Rivers. The committee will organize next Sunday merning at a meeting to be held at 10:30 o'clock at the clubhiouse on Lafayette street, James W. Manning, who was chair- man of the committce that super- vised the staging of “The Yankee Prince,” the first musical comedy en dcavor of the “Tabs,” will probably head the committee, Several plans are being consid- ered by the society, one of which is a A. B. Week” in the course of which a musical comedy drama and a minstrel would be presented on different evenings. A war isn’t over until people with loose morals stop using it as an alibi. Brief Sketches of Famous Stars ROGER T. PECKINPAUGH Washington oot Ellzabeth, N, ¥ hine for sow- Shortstop Grimm, 1 € 0 19 1 oling round-eyo buttonholes Born—Woosler, 0., Ieb. 5, (591, |meatlo ped 1340 Warren ). Belcher, Hurtford, us. Major icague career — Joined |Buan 3 b0 01 lgignor to The Whitney Mig. Co. Cleveland club in 1910, Optional to | O'Farrell 0 o 0 o o Power-transmission chain. New Haven, Connecticut league, 'O 1 LY Romeo 0. Coulombe, New Haven, same season. Recalled later same Totals T 8 5 oa o e]Vehielo wheel, 3 cam paign, Optional to Portland, Pa- CINCINNATI Emerick B, Crawford, New Uaven, ciffe Coast league, In 1911, Recalled AR I Il vo. A g |ABSiEROT to The Oven Kquipment & close of geason, Traded to Yankees [nohne 11 5 /0 1 a5 o ofMfg Co PBaker's oven | May 30, 1015, for Stumpf and Lelf- Pinclll 3b « 0 0 o0 1 1| Wallace M, Cutler, Windsor Locks, velt. ~ Manager latter portion of 1914 |Z/'maun. $ Lol ‘;‘:u«tgm»r to The K. Horton & Son Co. season, Traded to Red Sox in 1921 3t 300 1ol chuek with Quinn, Colling and Pigrey for $- Y. LY 8.8 Gustave 0, Degener, Hartford, as- Scott, Bush and Jones, and later in- 4 1 2 4 & 1!signor to Royal pewriting Co., cluded in three-handed deal that 0083 lTne. NOYLNOY. Typewrting ma- sent him to Washington. s d ! lenin Outstanding feats—Batted 417 in | Totals 15 5 11 1Y William F. Fielding, Waterbury, 1924 world series. Drew five bases | X Batted for Rusty in oth, . |assignor to The Mattatuck Mfg. Co. on balls in game played June AT gl et L Chair glide: (first game of double-header), Start- | Tyo base hits=Zit tman, Diossen, Myors, | James M. Fraser, Stafford Springs. ed 51 double plays in 1923, an |McAuley. Thtee base hits—Dressen, Cav- | Presser board, American league record. s j'“"’“_‘;"lf” ‘\‘\';:::!‘\' I”‘v‘ryil’l"l'n“l‘;‘:":‘ Benjamin Getehell, Plainville, o TET—— ble’ plays—Grimm, MeAuley wnd Adamy, | 25SI8ROT 1o The Trumbull Elect ric Left on Mmr—~Chicage 8 Cinchnatl 8, | Mg Co. (3 patents) Electr Fase on halls—oft oper 2, Bush 1, Ja- [ switch construction, Safety switeh, | Basehall at a Glance ' (o0 STk out— by Benton 3, Coover g Tlecirfe safety swiich Unone, ot in. T Geanar,?in 8 tanings |~ Baward H. Lewls, Bridgeport, as- . : R none in 1. Passed hall Winning | signor to General Electric Co. See- NATIONAL LEAGUE pitcher—Rush, 1'mpires itk and | tional switch box, e :N"_"u’ ettt S William A. Lorenz. Harlfori, an- Pittsburgh 6, §t. Louis 1. } BOSTON |If::!’- 5 The = Otako “Iabrict (Co, :1::‘::03I”x*.::::f:’|';-'r:llr»‘ 8. i » 1. PO AE | Y.ouls V. Lucia, Hartford, assignor A H ; 2 1/to The Fuller Brush Co, Brush ' { arriot 3 4 1o : Tver I,v:nvll: ard, Hrm}hnll. as- ! . 0 0 signor to The Automalic Refrigera- The Standing Pl Ay i ) “lting Co. Heat exchanger. s Won — Lost .. [ Padgert, S 10| Michael N, Matveyeff, New lHaven. New York .. 2 800 | Gibsor 3 .4 0 2 5 0 o Roller skate Cincinnati . 1 $067,| Maraurd;p 2 AR 0 John W. Richardson. Etratford, Chicago ..... ESR o\ AT 20 0 1 lassignor to John Chatillon & Sons, Philadelphia 5 444 Totals 25 1 N. Y.N.Y. Tie for coll springs. St. Louls .. T John Robson, Waterbury, assignor Brooklyn .. e 0. A B to Univorsal Engineering Corp., Pittsburgh . s 8 i Johnstou, rt 1 o ol Montreal, Quebee, Canada. Vehiéle Boston 6 3 Wheat, It 3 0 o|brake, ' 1 0l George P. 8impson, New Haven, Games Today : ," assignor to The Oven sipment & Pittsburgh at 8t. Loui 1 ol Mfg. Co. Oven. Chieago at Cincinnati. i 20| Jesse A B Smith, Stamford, as- oston at Brooklyn. 0 1 0 signor to Underwood Typewriting [ hiladelphia at New York. " ® %lCo. N.Y,N Y. Typewrlting ma- “ = Totals 1 2| chine, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batted for Grimes in 6t Irederick W. Stark, Meriden, as S ton .., ~....000 602 100-3 signor to International Silver Co., Ganles Yesterday F‘,py";"?:m ",“‘ ,(V.‘,f," ",‘f,'f,‘" Meriden, (3 patents) 2 for Teapot St. Louls 6, Detroit 4, Clevetand 9, Chicago (Forfeit). ew York 3, Washington 2, [ Cleveland Washington . Philadelphia Chicago . . Louis New York . Detroit Boston Games Today Louis at Detroit. C'teveland at Chicago. Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. st INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday 1altimore 11-8, Syracuse 1-5, “Toronto 4-10, Newark 2-6. tiochester 7-4, Jersey City 4- tieading 10, Buffalo 9. The Baltimore Jersey Toronto . Reading . Newark Rochester Buffalo . yracuse . 4 [ 6 3 3 Syracuse at Baltimore TRochester at Jersey City. Toronto at Newark, Buffalo at Reading. GULE Games Yesterday New Haven’s, Hartford 3 Sridgeport 4, Springfield 3 Waterbury b, Worcester 3. Tlittsfield 12, Albany 9. The Standing Won Lost Waterbury 3 1 Bridgeport 2 New Haven . 2 Hartford 5 Worcester . 2 Albany 2 Springfield . 1 | Pittsfield ,... 1 3 Games Today 1’ittsfield at Albany. Sprinfield at Brid \Worcester at Hartford at New Haven. ELKS GOING TO CRIDEN A delegation of members of New Britain lodge B. P. 0. E. will att the fair given by Meriden lodga night. The trip will be made automobile, hut upon arrival in silver City the delegates their cars and march to the fair hind a brass band 5 GENTLEMEN- \WE'LL BE W LI5BON, RRMUGPL N LESS THAN AN HOUR, Now will park CHISOX FORFET (Continued From Precodiug Page) Doublo play— and Fournler. Left on basc Biooklyn 9. Base on balls Mdrquard 2, off Grimes 2. Struck out Marquard 3, by Grinies 4 jauard & in § innings (none ont in 9th), o Bancroft, 5 | BABE STILL LAID UP {it will be two | Weeks before he 1s able to same fnstitution, ing, |1re, is rapldly recover. it was declared. 10. [NEVERY SMOK end | to- by the E be- SALESMAN SAM TO INDUANS Hits—off Mar slugger has heen steadily improving, perhaps three more lacve the | hospital. Mrs, Ruth, a patient in the AMERICAN SAFETY RAZOR CORPORATION, Brsehia, N.T 0 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MUNDAY, AVRIL 27, 192, Patents Issued to Connecticut People by the woftice of Harold G, Manning, Walk-Over 8hoe {store, 211 Main street, New Britain. Edward B Allen, lsignor to The Patents lssued ewton, Mg ane Co., similar or similar article, William A. Stedman signor to The Dorr C { Treatment of pulps. article, and Dish or Westport, as- Yoy ft {\ ‘n in LI Wild pitches—Grimes Charles M. Webb, Waterbury, as- inning pitcher—Marquard, Uy -~ & ¥ iry 3 A R ol S o H Weidlich, Louis, Stratford, as- signor fo The Weidlich Bros. Mfg: Co., Bridgeport. Electric perfumer. New York, April 27.—Physicians | Jacob Wershow, New Haven, Al- attending Babe Tiuth announced | cohol tester, . last night that although the Yankee | Frederick Zimmerer, pssignor to The Rusell Mfg. Co., Mddletown. | Textile fabric Trade Mark Registered The Ansonia €o., Ansonla and - |N. Y. N. Y. Clocks. The Berbecker & Rowland Mfg. STATEMENT of fact whichwe ask youtotest at our risgk. Buy an Ever- Ready Razor with the same understanding that you get your money back if you aren't 1009 enthusiastic, [Ever-ReadySterilized Shaving Brushes Bristles gripped forever in hard rubber MitPA Portuguese Is All WE tMUGHT A% WELL ASK HIM HOW SToP AT THI9 HOTEL. A00M 15 HER FOR TH NIGHT GULZ-BUT HOW CAN WE MAKE. 1{#9 ONBIGHT FLOOR AND. THEM UNOERSTAND SKA LOOSA DE|[THAT You MusT PAY IN ENGLISH 1 BEANN AL DE | ADUANE WHETHER You LO0PA WITZ 7| [HAUE BAGLEPGE OR NoT T NIGAT 7 BLA-SHA | . (FE 2A95 RDOMS ON TH FIKST FLOoR RAE %) 58(OND_FLOOK %2 UP 10 UCH B € FOR BL60 THAT SEEING YOU BRE LEAVING For sPAN IN TH™ MORNING HE WILL HALVE BREAKFAIT REQDY FOR Yoy AT S\X— ETC-ETT- €TC - WHoOZ- | Trade-Mark Applican(s D ' 1 - Co., Waterville Furniture slides, BURRITT CHAPEL NOTF | y Simon Cohen, Hartford. Hoslery, | SR H Y Pll ? e v ot st e oty 10 .| TVAVE T OM. TS 'he Colling Co., Collingville, ! ' . y i Axes, hatchets, wdzen, watchotes, | 1S [ PO Ul K1 mothore ktd | then You Have Somothing to Lears, ete, St i Tcome to the Li.| Thousands who have piles have | The E H. Jacoba Mtg. Co. Dan- m_“'”_”“‘”',";'“'”“l‘“l;:.'\, l,l‘_ll!l‘\‘,‘,’l;l not learned (hat quick n"l\fl unn:\ lelson. Plck-arm stafps for uso 18 o e oo now hookabooks| AeNt relief can only be accomplished loom strapping everyane will cnjoy. There dre ad.| With internal medicines. Neither euts Arvid Kiellander, Norwalk. | \eiyiure storles for boye. storles for| UNE NOF any amount of treatment Linfments, glrls, nature books, Boy Scout books, | %1th ointments and sUppositorles The Churles I Phillips Chemieal | G0 ooy grown-ups, und a few | W1l remove the cause. [Coun Glonbrook mnd N, Y. N. Y.|yaiian books There are alse some| Bad circulation causes piies. There Dentitrices, < | 80od magazines for children I8 a complete slagnation of blood in Henry C. Thompson, Hartford (2 The events for the week are as| e lower bowel and & weakening of reg.) Valve-grinding compounds, and | o104 S e parts, r. 4.5 Leonhardt was | Cleaners, comprising solvents, in- | | first to find the remedy. His pre. cluding ~tar removers and’ dry | [ by conference: Tuesday, * | scription, HEM-ROID. is now sold | cleaners, (820 Ry lm- all druggista, Dr. Leonhardt tried The Warner Biros. Co., Bridgeport Boy Scouts meeting, Wednesday | i jn 1000 cases with thre marvelous Women's underwear and night' ap- | evening | record of success in 98 per cont and parel, Little I's club, Thursday then decided it ghould be sold under 4 rigid money-back guarantee, | Columbla Fhono, ph Cao. Inc Girls’ Junior Achivvement club,| Don't waste any more time with | Bridgeport, Phonograph record€, | Thursday, 4-5 p. m, outslde applications. Get a package both recording and reproducing, ete Library Hour. I'riday, 4-5 p. m. | of HEM-ROID from any druggist to- Alfred C. 'ones, Bridgeport, doing ' Junior Achievement club, | day, It has given safe and lasting { business as the Laroma Chemfeal | 1l evening, relief to thonsands and should do Co. Tooth Brushes, | Story Hour, Sunday, 3 p. m [cha ‘mame ror you—it seldom fails. The Johns-Pratt Co. Hariford ! | Electrical switches, | Kenneth B. Noble. Hartford, doing | business as Noble Mfg. Co, M | chanical toys, | C. L. Wetherbee & Son, Middl |town, Bias Tape. | COURT COLUMBA MEETING Court Columba, | ters of America, will hold its reg lar meeting in 0. U. A, 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening, card party will follow the busine | session. | | | | | consists of Mrs, A. T, Mra. P. F. King, Mrs. Stack, Nora Sundberg, Mrs. Maguire, Mr J. J. Tarrant, Miss Marie Hesli | O'Leary. | —_— BRING RESULTS A break in the skin i8 dangerous | | EVEN the little injuries can | lead to great trouble. If | you cut or break the skin, mi- crebes often get in; and if they do, they usually cause danger- ous inflammation. Take care of the cuts, burns; scrapes, blisters, etc. Cleanse them well—then -;; ly Resi- nol Ointment. It wil f’.mp the | smarting at once and start the healing right. Its soothing med- ication helps nature to fight | germ invasion, and close the wound in a healthy way. | Resinol Soap has the same soothing quali- ties which help it to thorough- Iy cleanse and preserve the skin at the same time. Ideal for the complexion and | Catholic Daugh- hall at The committes in charge Bonenfont, Mrs, Miss Rose King, and Miss Catherine | THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ,m: Beware infection | e A s rs. | n, | ' No Car Built Has a Lower Lifetime Cost The price you pay for a Gray is the lowest pos- sible for the sturdy quality without which no car can stand up. In the important item of gaso- line mileage, there is no other car which will match Gray economy for anyconsidersble distance or period of time. The result is that, over your Gray's long life of service, the total cost of many thousands of pleasant miles will be LESS than you have ever had to pay. We urge you to investigate the Gray. GRAY cristocrat. of SmallxCars THE HARDWARE CITY MOTOR CO. 6 Elm Street 0) Hello! Hello! AND THAT'S ALL TH THANK You Gl A ALLRIGHT NOW MAMLDA WHAT 15 SHE" 5 NOY T FORSET (WHRT!' DID _HE 5pY ALL THAT 171 =7 NOW ASK HIM \F WE (N GET A Aot “TOGEHER? | Coims s —— ADDS A DAUGKTER GET SHE COULDNT MAKE 00T WHAT (BLA-BLA - 5KA Wi 50 CH00 0 FING LA CHOO O LA 75 Lo0sA LA |&WA BOOT(H P00 WITZ DE LA 5BP TAN CHOO- CHOW (HING-| 2K~ The Forgotten Item STLY Ky E— By GLUYAS WILLIAMS © McClure Newspaper Synaticate NO WAIT A MINUTE, ST (ALLED NOT T FOR- CLERK DOESN'T QUITE GET THIS. RE = PEATS WILL HE HOLD THE LINE , THERE SEEMS TO BE SOMETHING SHE'S TFORGOTTEN CALLS TO HUSBAND TORUN 6UT TO KITCHEN QUICK AND FIND OUT WHAT SHE'S FORGOTTEN, THE MAN'S WAITING BUT SHE'D ALREAW THEM. TINDS LERK HAD 50 1T DOESNT MATIER ANV I NI{ KA Kl 4y WOOF Wook — WHEW - WHAT | oD HE <AV | THed T |