New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1925, Page 9

. 1 5 3 e n a e The Corbin Red Box wlill practice tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock at (|lamond No, 2 In Walnut Hill park und the manager ig desirous that all players attend, On Sunday the team goes to Merlden to tackle the Mohawks of that city, The Ovloles of this city will tako on the Hartford Battery team of Milldale for a doyble-header on Sat- urday, Memorlal.Day. One of the games will be played in the valley town and the other will be played in this city. The Orloles are & husi- ling aggregation. With three such outstanding stars 15 Neipp, Grip and Belser, it will be * 4 difficult thing this year to plck the one at the high school who is to e awarded the Burna trophy. The three men have impressjve records and they outshine anyone else at {he school a3 candidates on their merlis, The special bowling match be- | tween ITiddie Anderson, New Brit- #in's own bowling champion, and Barney Spinella at the Casino al- Jeys on June 4th should bring out most of the bowling world in this vielnity. Doth men are at top notch form and have been awaiting this meeting for a long time, The P. & I Corbin bowling team had & fairly casy time of it defeat- ing the Landers Trade shop team for the championship of the Tndustrial Lowling league last night. The match was played to settle a tie for first place between the two teams and the Corbin five now wears the laurel wreaths of victory. Kid Kaplan of Merlden ought to | le & good bet to he the next junior lightweight echamp if his work gainst the former holder of that| title can he held as a criterion. He is being hailed by the metropolitan papers as one of the few fighting champions of the present day. The ract that he fights and doesn’t cover | uy his chin to save his crown, strikes a poptlar chord with those who crave the thud of the padded | mitt against bare flash. | hout in Boston last night. The announcement that Torring- ton wlill have one of the strongost seml-pro teamw in the state will be welcomed by fans throughout the state, Torrington has always been smong the top notchers in bascball and the line-up as announced by the management there constitutes one of the strongest lineups ever seen, On Memorial Day, Torringten will play the New Departure team on Muzzy fleld, Bristol in the morning and at Torrington in the afternoon, This s & sweet dish for the fans as the fur always files when these two elubs meet, Torrington has been on the top side for the past few sea- sons. The Rinky Dinks of this eity trim- med the College Blues yesterday to the tune of 14 to 12, This was the flrst game of the season for these two teams and a good battle was NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1925, MUCH DAMAGE BY RS e iEast and Middle West Have Been to an extent varying from 156 to 50 per cent, according to the strength or weakness of the solution, Brief Sketches of Famous Stars Colonel Bunau-Varilla rendered | slgnal service during the World war DAVID O, DANFORTH Bt. Louls Browns—Left Handed Pitcher | lent bacteria as typhus. | N Born—Granger, Tex, March 7,| It Was announced last Drrrmhr‘r‘ Hard Hl[ 1890, | that he had perfected an automatic | Major League Career—Joined the | device at Rthelms by which the | Er— Philadelphia Athletics dir from | proper amount of sterlizing agent| New York, May 26.—(ADP)—Re- Baylor college 1n 1911. Released | 0uld be continuously mixcd \\‘i|h‘mms tas Visv ooid wetliir have boss to Baltimore club, old Eastern | the water flowing through a glven| = = = 0 5 L5 league, following season With | #ystem, {shattered and much damage has [ been done to crops throughout the Loulsville, American Association, in | = 1914-15. Joined Chicago White Sox cast and middle wuat in the most latter part of 1916 Let out to| ORmLES DDUBLE HEADER | prolonged and severe spring Columbus club American Asso. in | treezes in history, Back with 8t. Louls Browns | Sent to Tulsa club, West- | Local Team to Play Two 1910, in 1922, t may be several days before tem- Games | peratures returns to normal, the | ships had left the bl on|to Bilox!, Miss, where they will held at the New York Dining rooms ade ar the eastern coast, Lincoin C. Au-|make a base (at 8 o'clock. 'This banquet will take drews, chief of federal prohibition Arrival of Mr. Brereton at De-[the form of a testimonial to last El Paso | troit coincided with a conference|fall's football team, ced at aid to expand | (h an- | fc re which included Roy A. Haynes, | leral prohibition commissioner, | e e e——— . . ud other enforcement officials un‘x‘Ends PII i was reported that a fast fleet of | the enforcementsflect on the At tic to 100 or more craft. Mr. Andrews also said that the prohibition forces on the Pacific “‘Hw 1 boats for chasing rum run-| coast would be enlarged to mako|ners would arrive there early next available to the coast guard at least| month | a 0 re urever one boat for every liquor smuggling | —— | ship oft shore, The enforcement | H y | chief, who was In Tl Paso as « mem- | Robinson Elected to | Buftalo, N. Y.—A clever Buffalo her of the Mexican-Amerl, bor- | s Qs Di Wyaf chemist has at last discovered the der commission, departed for New | Hetbe l;"h‘fl Elgn]a\] l“l_‘ ”\“’ right way to completely and paine York to superintend persopally the sl "Y’ 'v""“ L) ”\\ »:l\d ‘n’ tessly banish s foreven speeding up of prohibition activitics i P “;‘ \’1 I:“”-' ‘“" This new treatment to which the there, Increased i, fm b | name Hamadala has been given ate activity against rum Lol tacks the cause and not the forma. runnors on tho Great Lakes, and|fifeted 10 I Sgma Dl honordry | ion " 1ngeed it has proven so effi- particularly along the Detroit river, | (€ TURE BREIEY SELIE NGRSV e | clent that even the worst ehrento was in prospect with the arrival | Detroit of J. T. Brerten of Chicago veteran prohibition agent, who was cases have been completely cured. | The price is only $1,00, and anyone | who s disappointed with its yse need lub at the ministration Coll of Busines Ad- staged. Pete Kuplencki and Mickey [ern league, Jater in same season. | ther bureau says. Adding to| expected to take charge of ¢l \ R AR only say Kulas of the College Blyes starred |Itecalled in 1923, Witr Hartford Battery Co. Team | jumage cuused by rain, hail and .::‘,,..,,(“,T;.'\f”,‘m\f,:;z,,,\‘,',‘: waters. | RANGLERS TO BANQUET 1p-‘]wrfl;:)«':;‘g’:u::"lfi‘t\lnsg';::fl' (r’x:o;:; with two baggers and Stanley Miy-| Outstanding Feats—Won 15 gumes £ Milldale Memorial Day, snow after the heat wave Saturday,| Activity also was reported on th President Al Seifels will act as|will bs cheerfully refunded. Mail or- narski and Steve Dalkowski of the [and lost 12 fn 1824, Pitched in 41| OB 0SDILLBSMOL IS Sa Y frosta the last two nights havo cut| gulf, with threo armed coast guard |loustmaster tonight at the annual|ders filled Hamadala Co. Box Rinky Dinks evened things up with [tilts same year. Made but one wild I'he Orioles have scheduled a value of grain, fruit and vegeta-| cyttor en route from Pengacola, Ila., [banquet of ti e Ranger A. C. to be | 445, Buffalo, Y i o three bagger each. pitch all campaign doublo-header with the Hartford | ble crops by millions of dollars. Tn- 7 & e E i weet ] arees —_— Battery Co. of Milldale for the com- | !lana alene reports more than $2,- Babo Ruth was scheduled to leave ing Saturday and will get in prac. [ 00.000 damage. the haspital in New Yerk today, ac- |tice sessions at Walnut Hill park, | ports of crop damage by frost cordIng to an announcement by his from 6 to § o'clock tomorrow and | Were reficcted on the Chicago Board physician. Mrs, Ruth, who has been Thursday evenings. Tolli or Bosiso | f Trade, Wheat went up from ncar- confined to the same institution with will draw the hurling assignment in | 1Y tWo to six cents a bushel. Corn a nervous breakdown, planned fto FI]R []ISINFE[;T'NG the morning game, which will be |Soared 3 to 7 cents, leave with her hushand. The Babe played in Milldale, while the after-| hile Texas sweltered in tem- took his usual flelding and batting —_— | noon game in this city will wee |Prratures as high as 115 degrees, practice yesterday and he reports . A c r Anderson or Salak in the |States above the Ohlo River were| he lost when he was suddeniy | | backstopping. 1ay e “""“""”] [ bt of X ! stricken 111 | ] D Tolli has now completely recoy- | '\°&rcea, the coldest for this time of e tat a Distance cred from the injury he received | ¢ year on record, Pitshrugh, and M A I C Tack Sharkey of Toston was| e some weoks ago when struck in | Saranac lake N. Y., reported min- r. awarded the declsion ovor - Geor®e| pyyis May 26— (A1) —Discovery | MOUth by & bafted ball and wiil | Jnum of $4: Louisslile and St Paul| Cook, heavyweight champion of AUs- | or' g weihod of disinfecting. at ain be able to take his turn on \I‘k“‘w‘lf‘lz;"‘ vu""\ n;“’.m'_‘”"j';‘ Of tralls 81 the and of fhele ten-tound | disthnce, without materlal contact;| o Mouhd. Casavant, the Orlsleaty gy el o0 v miliudh, sonich oo N The ver- dict was unpopular with the fans as boos and hisses lasted for several minutes after the bout was finished. games were played In the East- ern league yesterday because of rain | and wet grounds all through the cireuit. b E R RN I Baseball at a Glance ] NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday | Tittsburgh 5, Chicago 3 Other games postponed (rain). Lemgue Standing | Rafn and cold today caused the | v PonLost postnencment of the Tew Paluso- g oouc, o Sid Terris lightweight hoxing bout | pyoageiny i e scheduled in Broowlyn tonignt. |egn oo 16 Weather permitting it Will he hett | pjoyep e 70" i tomorrow night. Boston 1% S Chicago 14 21 The Boys' club basehall team t. Louis 1ol s pretty nearly a reality, The ¢l i | will enter t to be ‘ Games Today formcd Ly the Rotary club of this | Now Yo Boston. City and the squad is now worklog| Brooklyn at Phbiladelphia (two wut in anticipation of a busy sea- |games), son. A total of 26 candidates are| Chicago at Pittsburg. orking out and the process of | St Louis at Cincinnati. eding out the dead wood will start | —_— on, Same good material has shown | up and the Boys' club team will | glve any of the other teams a run | for the champlonshjp of the leagus | fircworks start Reduced in price because bigger sales have .low- ered manufactur- ing costs— Bigger sales be- cause of Tuxedo’s quality— Properly aged perfectly blended Every dealgf_r's supply specifies last day 1% can be sold— Guaranteein ou FRES {'uxedo, when- ever you buy it— Unvaryin% ex- cellence. the secret! TOBACCO hat’s t AMERIC, LEAGUE Games Yesterday All teams had open dates The Standing Won Lost Philadelphia 23 5 Washington . Chicago 14 Cleveland 13 Louis 20 New York 19 Detroit 24 Loston Games Today Boston at New York. Detroit at Chicago Claveland at St. Louis. Other teams not scheduled | | INTERNATIONAL LEAGLE The Standing Won Lost Baltimore ...... 26 1 { Toronto 26 2 | Buffalo 22 ) Jgrsey Ci 19 19 | Rochester 171t | Reading by 21 | Providence T RO Syracuse g 25 Games Today Providence Baltimore. Rochester. onto. Jersey' Ci | Tteading at Syracuse at Buffalo at T | EASTERN LEAGUE | Games Yesterday All games postponed (rain) The Standing | Won | Springfield ... 1§ | Hartford 1T | Albar 17 Waterbury New Haven . Bridgeport | Worcester Pittsfield Games Today Worcester at Hartford Albany at Waterbury. New Haven at Bridgeport Fittsfield at Springfield QUFFEN MARY I8 58 | Londen, May 26— (AP)—Queen Mary ta. quistly caleprated fhe Atty-eighth annivergary of her | birth. Ehe received a great flend of | congratulations trom all parts of |-n country ang the most distant | domatns of the empire. including messages from the Prince of Walvs, | who s now in South Africa, and Prince George. who s on his way to foin the British squadion in | Chinese waters, Tonight there will be a family dinner at Buckingham palace, . GLAND REY LA EES London, April 26.—In an effort to o FRESH Imd.- good the depletion of English e war, the governm | forests during forestry t this ommission of vear has planted more than 3 100 young trees, covering approxi tely 1 ) ACTres, 1t is th ion to double this number of & ety READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS N | THE HERALD ‘anadia d, undi t by moans of & woak antiseptic solu- | Cinadian find, Jg rounding into formi o oo Sy iyiaits taw! days agos it { tion, is clalmed by Colonel Philippe "\“:"Il ;,‘"” o s ”“J'"'. YEBUS | vas 38 degrees, | Bunau-Villa, brother of the proprie- 1L Setirense | Fields of corn an ine in | tor of Le Matin, and a famous en- Missouri were covered o | gineer. His discovery was described it s okt | Trees in the New York fruit belt to the academy of seiences last eve- M1, and Mrs. Doehme | were blooming above snow-covered ning by Jean Perrin ground. Seymour, Ind, in ti art Observe Anniversary | and My Doehme of nley reet ohserved the 15th | ry of theip wedding S The results obtained in purifying the water supply of Rheims by the | addition of an infinitesimal quantity of the melon district, reported that virtually the entirs watermelon and canteloups crop was killed, Toma- Mr, annive of sodium hypochlorite, sald M. Per- | e ';“' s and cron also suffered heavily. rin, upset the previously accepted | 947 A 1arge number of friends ten| “cymmer resorta frar ecrious loss explanation that purification was| S rod them a varty and presented|or jyginess, eapecially over Memori- effected hy oxidation or organic ‘l“"" with 2 handsome floor 1amp. | ) pay, it the cold contipues. Man- matter, coinclding with the break-| J0TIE 8 CLCHTE EOMOR Werd|ufacturers and retailers of summer ing up of the moiccules of the | PAYCl musical selrctions rendered aifiro ara aisuppointed atter hoing 8¢ ; ] ried at the Stanley Memorial church Varilia to formulate his hyppthesis | that the molecule, in attacking or- | by Rev. John Iteese and have resic €d here sinve that time, Mr, Doehme ganic matter, must rays the | hag heen employed by the Stanley action of which wis analogous to | puie and Lo for the past :’_,‘ MAI]E [AREER that of nltra-violct rays, creating years. { around the field of chemical action |~ =5 | Will Operate on Lakes, Atlantic and Pacific emit an extended zone destructive to . | islature mi o Will Ask Leg To O. K. Bond Issue tion by the legls- robe life. This hypothesis, it is claimed, was fully confirmed by a series of ex-| periments made in the lahoratory ofy; o the Rheims faculty of medicine Loard to ask va ature of its recen #chool hond iss Quartz tubes containing a wea when less n half the city | solution of hypochloritc were plung- | meeting board members was in at- SO ed into large tubes containing water | tendance, will be carricd out Chicago, May 26.- infected with cultures of typhoid | week, when Senator Edward F, government's “rum bacilll and were left for twenty-four | will introduce a resolut wentad on t hours. ffect bond Upon examination r that e queation of | s, period it was found that the| ction wi Coinrid cporie from New | colonies of Bacilli had been reduced | the general assembly acts, | Bedtime Storles The Doorbell. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS GLuYA WILLAMG LY BACK RES CKS ARE SITTING © McClure Newspaper Syndicate » : liquor-laden | GASOLINE 1 | | You'e often stopped to watch / | some powerful truck dragging its / ponderous load up some long, steep slope. Alive! it seems. | Throbbing—snorting—leaning into | the pull like a giant's horse! Meet- ing gravity’s challenge with a de- termination not to be denied! A tribute to the magic of gaso- | line! Compare its power—with that of a man, for instance. How many men would have been re- quired to pull the same loaded truck up the same grade? And yet, gasoline’s full might is never seen. For in the processes and mechanisms between fuel tank and road contact are many power-wasting factors which science and invention have not yet conquered. Of these factors, exhaust losses, cooling and radiation losses and friction losses are the greatest, But here's one thing you can do: Use good gasoline—fuel that is high in energy and gives up that | energy easily and fully under the varying operating conditions your | motor encounters. | Atlantic Gasoline is the product of years of scientific study. It hasfollowed the progress of the automobile ever since its swaddling days. In that time Atlantic engineers have seen countless refining ; formulae, fuel mixtures and substitutes : for gasoline appear—and disappear. And they have yet to see the all-round supe- rior of Atlantic Gasoline as it is refined today. No other motor fuel is more nicely formulated than Atlantic Gasoline. None gives up its energy more freely | and completely. None functions | more efficiently under every speed, ‘ load and temperature. Atlantic is clean. No sulphur to pit your valves. No acid to eat the metal of your motor or carburetor. No detonating fuel knocks to pound your motor bearings. No rapid accumulation of carbon. Atlantic is always dependable— and you can buy it most anywhere., SALESMAN SAM [HOME WERE ON QA | LL 584 - ) (1T% NERALY NCON ] N AR AT LAT- AINT WHAT TME WHAT 4AY WE ( SMOKE A BOUND | [T A DANDY ORE- THis el AND HAVE. / QGARETTE — | 07 | WARM SUNSHINE. sume: PuT> GuLLT- LUNCH 7 SIMME B @rra || NEW LFE (N 400 NO b b e SELUNG LIGHT e R IR QuTET |10 oveR | ek | [Anisiono FME | MATEA HOW BLUE You \ reer R LIGHT BREANRFAST | BELEUE ME-A FEW | Paris LIKE T19 WOULD ) (50T VORAY {PUT A GOOD TAN ON YoU-| ABOUT GETIING WIH | WAo ONTH' / A J08 NOw- BEACH NOW NOT L™ NG~ AROUND THE—