New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1925, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, fiist ettt siitisiasiis e iiakeiiastiesiniesios Hote RIS SRR R AR 0 AR A TR FACTORY LEAGUE TIES TO BE BROKEN TONIGHT — CONNIE MACK’S TEAM HANDS YANKEES A TERRIBLE DRUBBING ZBYSZKO CONTINUES TOSSING RIVALS feiesiisssiatasttesatipstatistditaiizataist Prospect Of Giant Runaway GHAMPIONSHIP TU Alarms In National League BE FIXEI] TOMGHT C.C. L ys P and F--Falmr and Landers for Third W first place fn 1] meriean league hurled Cleeviand off & peak aguin uddenly as they sted to th The wiais supplied hy the McGraw Clan Takes Out Ten—Big Inning Rall Yesterday's Nine Last Feature 5 us ® of Whit 180 Punning S cago Sox, who combined ! "ont s factory lesgue cham with t (Games — Wins Out Back in e wildne plonship game between Corbin Cabi t Lock and P, humdinger N & 1 Washington (‘obh from beginning to s much as it wil basketball players on will something of « wits between cou “Jack” Tobin of the in mukers and Harry Ginsberg th, , 't with ¢ nth dur pite S I fl 10 to 8. WV, wl Again— GGame. in eason, Although 1 three St. L hits tucke up for of it o toor also battle Lock- of the appa away am rhe Lockmen makers will tak full strength Car rough the with Tock in their and Nyborg and “Big center. 1 to win NATION \L LEAGUE PHILAVELEHLY Al 5 by Ither wzza starting and Yankask Chiof? L As relief men, ody” Preisser, as flashy a forward as he could de nd Linn, who can fill in either rward or guard. The azza combination i3 a one to combat and Carrazzu especially dangerous. He is a shift player, fast on the offense, good guarding and a neat floor worker In ition, when' e right” it impossible stop him them in trom all ranked third in “Chief” sir is is alm from throwing positions. He high ecore for the Larson high man, is lLighly dang: Knowing the game from A to Z, ISt dead shot on fouls and possessing an accurate eye from the and an ability to thr e a distance, he is a be reckoned with casily 1h second score a floor nea Wt in from an - who all the time specdiest man ¢ 1 plays guards his man closely Is the Lall a strong it fanlt equently and he Kevps his man ‘well. He can m in from the floor too. L owith its we 0oks formidable tonight. The P. & 1. Team Looking at the P. & I Inds anoth igh grade doubt as to whet Jasper His father died Sunday scems 1o be in no con- g has declarcd his the floor in alp his teammates out of Tiole Whether or not he his run w5 played a ile T scorer work Witl there Ray 15 i overcome arly scason of fouling too f up with in one There 1 play. nd he ol ditfon Geret mlace cssion of ; z ont forward ot especially g game, his tloor Bim invaluable working sorts of the up to a handles g00d 1o baskethall tricks, ball cleanly " 1work shoots Whether ofiset his vouth and dash will 1 experience by rem guards hoth top Paris has played 8 man g sned Arbur though and ag- play. sub- ind is in & I or Loys | - and fory J. Feldman a guard and Bra‘te Positions Reversed seems a4 queer tr fate that & F. Jine- if the P. ts regular be in the {7 played mh same five their two tes ms Reduced in price : e vt because bigger | o £ o it o pe . mar sales have low- g ered manufactur- ing costs— Bigger s'xie‘ be- cause of Tuxedo’s quality— Properly aged, perfectly blended Every dealer’s supply specifies last day it can be sold— Guaranteeing you FRESH Tuxedo, when- ever you buy it— Unvarying ex- cellence. That’s the secret! FRESH made postponement of nsible ex play P booked with ment Fafnir and La Loth teams are st pit n and mined ira sc in,hnv that thel Whi 1 within ll \ll\ IN HOMERS | Roser ot l.ahnmm Leads His Circuit With All Way und Smashy's timore Johnny | Balti- lead season homers | jlate he | ’ \ thirty-Afth anniversar Corbin should start with the rival | | man who last vear piloted the | Ho ! poorly ¢ as| Peared i n | Walther- | tough | MRS, AKELEY SENDING b | going | 1o+ season. | | Gazell a hole watchful suspicion the the ton avenue who says he McGRAW IN BASEBALL THIRTY FIVE YEARS| "\lu:g-_\ " Broke Into Game in INQI) and Was a Flop at First; Joined Giants in 1891 New York, April 28.—John J. Mc- | Graw manag of the champion | New York Glants of the Natlonal | league, yesterday celebrated the of this entry into professional ba T A scrawny lad of seventeen | welghing little more than a hun-| dred pounds, McGraw made his| Olean, N. Y., club of Iron league, on April | the language of the New York club to its fourth consccutive pennant, he was a “terrible bust.” declared today he played so that after six games he was benched. The Olean club had lost all the games fn which he ap- th Ol and 1800, In MecGraw, who had bLeen a pitcher | prier to joining the Olean club, later made good as a third baseman and in the middle of the season eof 1801 | Joined the 1 BACK HUNT TROPHIES Shipment of Skins Due To Arrive | Soon—Many Thrilling Experi- enees New York, April 28.—A giant liz- | ard which dropped from a tree by an African river bank into a boat | upied by a party of specimen | hunters has robbed the Brooklyn Museum of the kin of a precious- a rare scies of striped highly coveted by collectors. | sKin went to the bhottom of Tana River when the boat, oc- d by Mrs. Delia Akeley, who is ading a party into the interior of Africa to colleet speeimens for the museum, was upset on account of the reptile’s unwelcome visit, ac- ordi to a letter from Mrs, Akeley which has lwn made public by the museum. The museum Kodoo, 44 the cuy stated, however, that a shipment of skins obtained by Mrs. | Akels 5 Sey expected to arrive here eral specimens of the rare- ly seen hafrless mole are said 1o be in the shipment, Mrs. Akeley wrote that she hac purehase a special $500 spérts) license for the privilege of hunting the prized Gazelle, To get a hairless mols, which is thought to be unknown to naturalists of this country, Akeley sald, one of her porters had to sit all day by of the rodent and maintain a lence nntil one cast aside that anyone ve to catch him o was to get rodents, she Her next expedition French Congo Akeley wrote, was waiting able oniy two of said, will be into and Nigeria, Mrs. THE CHEHOUSE CASE Tast Chapter in Waterbury's Trouble- some Fead Ends With Jail Sen- tenees Imposed. Waterbury, pter in was hea in April 0y \Ir'.rav‘ city morning and wus br with the sentencing of Bristol and John W Judge John F. court vesterday ought to a close John Bohok Page, Thomas- 18 caretaker t the gatehouse. to 30 days in jail . Mrs. Josephine Bobok, alleged proprictress of the gatehouse an wife of John Bohok charged with breach of peace was discharged. The three were taken last night after Page chest, inflicting a s 1 into custody shot Bobok in the ght wound. This few the wi woel whicl s city Bohok figured acted overal ri Arson card My Huse, Paze in d the ave W d s d on tempt for setting t \« ise on 3 raded guilty to firlng the s said he 1 on the mitted start Bolok to t Page with in s claimed ywever the night hefore vith Page a ght started 30 o'clock irink and he was Rohok a KENTUCKY DERBY ucky, Apri training opsra n to slow day howes prevent Louisville, K Kentucky D whe nd er the yesterday n an all veloped a muddy track ent weather did v of the leading <« exercising their cha al, Captain Hal, Brave ' Cotner, Quatrain, panion, Mark Master Waters and other favorites sent various furlongs. Cooler weather prevalled here to- y following the rain and was wel- comed by turfmen as the unseasona- ble heat was beginning to effect quite a few thoroughbreds. rk Master.turned in ble workout of the vesterday when he mile and an eighth in 1:53 Rail gossip carly today centered around the sational support ac- corded recent to August's Busch's Chief %, o as {rainers Our Rob, Boon Com- Drowsy Leing rom the most season covered a ce never ) drop a Downs and Doug TUESDAY, AFRIL 23, 1925, TIREISEETEEIESALIASIAIAN. SERAIIEIAILILITAN, \Larry Snyder Has Unique Record Wil | Nurmi, NURMI RUNS TOMORROW AGAINST 0LD RWALS Meet Ritola or Hahn in .\Ilh and Half Race in Los Angeles April 28, — Paavo Finnish flash, will meet cither Willie Ititola, his running mate or Lloyd Haln, former Univer- sity of Nebraska miler, in a mile and a half race at the Coliseum here Wednesday night, it was announced last night by Hugo Quist, Nurmi's | manager. Ritola has been asked to race Nurmi, Quist said, but in he cannot see his way clear to be here Wednesday Hahn has agreed to take his pluce. Ritol is in San Francisco. Nurmi hopes to smash the world's record for the one and one half mile LARRY SNYDER AND DAUGHTER, B into finals. at his bLeBl His hes was 15 seconds, in T folks by cuttiin ~Larry Columbus, Snyder, tracl good athlcte 1 April 28 his sccond suce is in up 4 But sever as he sur- one-fifth 15 caplain of Ohio Srate's team pretty Ve t mark varsity wus @ s ago down Despite a war inju 1 proach of athictic old be hetter th S “ HAceprl s v Pranklin Field Stadium nton, 0., dropped ou ) Is to Be Enlarged | durin the w R the ap- to fiom C: univer: into t! air had returned from narricd and her appea ~Plans for the seating inklin field proved today rrsity of start at interfere with adelphia, Ly April 28. 1 000 to ong we s of the Univ Work Shle hold | hold inia will on witl i to June 3 however ar ago he was named Buckeye track squad gna ete Latzo Scores Kayo \\ hen Referee \d\s Stop Pa. April —Pete taylor we ww\ul a al knoc over Manny s of Buf X Jast night the stopped the fight fo h round to e further punishment Iropped his opponent for the nine ird right 1s0n [ n captain—a rar a hurdler, I shorter distances foet Snyder s primarily he can run the ceptably, does 6 high jump, does th throws th petathlon year ago. the Ameri spring after he Real Folks at athict nton, consistently broad jum © won 1 Owe ethoar dis the rom Owens latzo count a in th A bud ) lays a pt hin team i last in the t round with Home (the Toy Balloon | morrow | tene a mark that has stood for 30 The was established . H. Conr at Bergen Point, in September, 1895, his time being six minutes, 46 o second An additional event will be a recor | meter walking contest.featuring Wil- | lie | ny | pion, Plant, American champion, ¢ohn- Myres, Olymipie Javelin cham- will also appear. {0ld Man Zby s7ko Tth\\ S Russian in Short Time Camden, N. J.. April 28.—Stanls- laus Zbyszko, world's heavyweight , last night threw Ivan Andreje utes, scconds with a flying mare hold. The match was at one fall to a finish. Zhyszko, who recently won the title from Wayne ¢Big) Munn, defends his title in Philadelphia fo- night against Lenato Gar- dini, Jamaica Racing Season Will Open Tomorrow New York, April 28.—The 1son the Jamaica open tomorrow wilh the handicap the featur Sarazan, Counsellor are pr a field of fast ho Other Iude Dunlin, . and Goshawk, cf Cochran stable. In addition to the Paumonok, the Suffolk claiming stakes for 0 year $ at five furlongs, will be on the pru ram l\alhleen McKane to Be Among Invading Stars London, April 28, The Daily Telegraph says the British women's lawn tennis team which is to go to the United States for the interna- tional Wightman cup matches and the women's national championship tournament will include Miss Kath- (Kitty) McKane, British cham- Miss McKane defeated Helen the American champion, at \\nmmx.rm lust year. kcy W alker Gets The Acting Disease Mickey crweight champion, has from the cast to start eries of motion picturcs direction of Jack Kearns, of Jack Dempsey, Walkct plans to leave for San Francisco next week to begin training for a bLout with Lefty Cooper in that eity May 16, after which he will return to hi acting here racing track will Paumonok event on Ladkin and sed at promine son of Vair ack sprinter pvm. Los At arrived work on a under the munager BOX Rochester, 0 DRAW N. April 25.- Cihubby” Brown of Rochester, and Archle Walker of New York, hoxed ten rounds to a draw here last night. 143 pounds and Brown weighed Walker 138, OLD M.AN ‘ — NURMI WlLL COMPETE IN RACE TOMORROW — McGRAWMEN ARE HITTING A FAST PAQ’i IWASHINGTON CAM | WILL COME EAT ’Victorious Over Californi, Will Enter Intercollegiats By The Axso Seattie, 00 V'res Wash,, April 28, « The University of Washington pre, yvic- torious in its annual race’wh {he University of California cigl, i the national inteeo) leglate regatta at Poughkeeps), N Y. with five veterans and thre cruits to defend its champlonshy, Since Stanford dropped Its ey several years ago, Washington pnd ifornia have been the only fa nouniversities to &o in ro rowing. Their Apri iy the only big college r wWest g Wisconsin, This scason the race od three-mile course ulog the Oakland, stuary, salt waty but protected and on this occasia as calm as a lake, Iinishing 1 lengths ahead, the Washington she| made the distance in minutes | seconds, a record for the course, { The Washington varsity again hay 18 pace-sctier the Husky Ulbrickzon who stroked the crew to a national championship last year, Walling, at No. s rowing his third year. Ho was the hero of the Poughkecpsic 23, when, ordgred to an infected leg, he got up ind pulied stroke oar in the race that gave Washington its first na- | tional title, Captain Max Luft, at anford, at No. 1 Condon, at N pointing for ush 10 was hed for No. 2, and 7, are also veterans, 5, the largest man in | the shell, rowed last year. The new- comers are Malone, at how. Mat- thews, at No. 4; Hart, at No. 3, and Marcom, coxswain. Except for the coxswain, alwa diminutive, the Washington shell propelicd by giants. Captain Lufi, the shortest of them, stands 6 feet. The others top that hieight by one or more inches. The lightest of them weigl the heaviest 192 e average weight is 176 3-8, the height six feet 2 1-8 inches. Russell Callow bears the reputation of being the only unde feated crew mentor in America Carrying out the system bequeathed him by Conit , he had brought oul eights that row with a smooth, powerful sweep. In the recent Cali- fornia race the Washington men laveraged about 54 strokes to the minute, whHe the other oarsmen ex Nausted themselves with quicker | more choppy strokes. British Lightweight Champ Retains Tl(l. London, April night suceesstu of lightweigiit champion o CGireat Britain, ag Lddie Baker in a 29-round bout. The fight wu and interesting throughout. Tin clhampion was the better m, long r: using a splendid s cft to the face and body showed 1o advantage in clos: work. The fortunes of the bi fluctuated considerably. but to the end Izzard took a elear handily on points, Ernie 1 v)v"ru‘lfd lw\ won Rosenberg Outboxe: Rosen in Detroit i Toledo, Ohio, April - harl «1I'hil) Rosenberg, N York tamweight, last night outhoxed ¢ ence Rosen of Detroit, in 12 roun fast fighting here d ite clever efforts of the Detroite rying #He fight at times to champion. Rosenberg had a very « dent ad in st perience Man) Sl “LLLO\ MARIO e 1 SELL Teir(Y Two TobAv NOT 5o BAD NOT S50 GOOD tH TRee 1) HAVE LEFT | U ( You @owe ) To worw TONIGHT ( ALL BL L oNE S . B | Ren BALLOONS \FOR TOMORROW - | Bi6_PARADE To- ROW - FINE 4 TG BLUE NOT Gu \ S0 weELL VP> ALL RED ONES r‘FgA&.}L Hos THiS> OnE \ BLow | 50 NICE | v