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

Speaking of Sports bégun to prune thelr squads, pryne on a college squad. Bob Fitzsimmons was one of the eatest counter fighters the game n strong for bargain day:rushes ‘We read that Dr. Paul Crouch Pt Boston made 90 hite and 626 cores the other day. . . . But he ade them In an arehery match, not gainst the Phillies’ pitchers, as you Wt suspect. Jim Barnes had a mighty easy ime winmning the world golt cham- lonship from Willie McFarlane, nd we think he weyld have an qually easy time losing it to Bebby ones. This 1s the time of the year the ootball coaches are working out plays to stop “Red” Grange. . . . t 1s much easier to stop Mr. Grange n paper than on the fleld, Knute Rockne laments that this ear's Notre Dame equad is the orst he ever saw. . . . What ute means to say is that f{he am is not more than five or six ouchdowns better than any other am In the country, Jole Ray failed to show up te ful- Il his first date as a professional ghter. . . . Have Joie's hot-racing et turned cold? The Bcandinavia yacht was award- d a victory over the American ficht on a foul in the Oyster Bay Pgatta, . . . It was a terribly utal thing, too. . . . One of the merican yachtman appeared on pard without any gold braid on s sleeves, When Ruth apologized, he said, have been a fool.” . . . When pslin apologized we suppose he id, “I have been a goose."” j It would be much easier to en- re the approaching indoor golf- ason if we could be sure the U, §. . A. officlals would not spend all efr time talking about a ‘new andardized ball.” Rdge Hungerford Voice Of New Britain Oct. 2 Judge William C. Hungerford, co-president of the Chamber of mmerce, will broadeast from the avelers radio station on Oct, 2, Ling the merits of the city of New tain. The talk will be in con- tion with the drive for 1,000 mbers about to be launched by chamber. angressman Dan Reed of New brk will manage the campaign. tornéy Donald Gaftney is cl hn of the cemmitiee and John C. mis is vice-chairmam The ex- itive committee s as follows: W. Hungerford, Eugene J. Porter, B, Gaffney, Joseph 1. Andrews, muel M. Davidson, George P. rt, Paul K. Rogers, Anson A. Ils, C. H. Baldwin, Dr. Henry T. o v. he military orgamization plan PR be carried out and Ernest W. fist, I'red O. Rackliffe and Joseph rd will act as majors, with two ors to be appointed. The team tains have been appointed, as lows: Stephen Robb, Peter Crona, son A. Mills, Ossian 8. Bennett, orge H. Dyson, David Manning, x J. Unkelbach, Morris D. Saxe, ward A. Mag, Curtis L. Sheldon, eph C. Andrews, Thure Bengston 1, Russell Hubbard, Harry Bill- s, P. F. King, Maurice Stanley, ul Nurczyk and James E. Pas- ini. ' ohn C. T.oomis, Curtis T.. Sheldon 4 Paul K. Rogers have heen ap- inted a committea on member- p rating and Willlam C. Hunger- 4, B. F. Gaffney and Fred O. kliffe will serve on the speakers’ LImmittee. Basehall at a Glance ] S— AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results New York 11, Chicago 6. (1st). “hicago 4, M York 2. (2d). Vashington 3. Cleveland 2. g. Louis 1, Philadelphia 0. lstroit 11, Boston 8. (1st). etroit 7, Boston 2. (2d). The Standing Won TLost shington ..... 93 50 ladelphia . 85 59 g Louis [ 542 roit . LX] 2521 cago 4 13 503 | reland 7 79 439 [y Tork . f4 52 438 ton 43 101 299 The feotball coaches have already ometimes it {s not hard to find a ever knew, and yet Bob never went mes E. O'Brien Harry H. How- | BIG GREEN TEAM Network of Ppo Airmail Rutes HAS HAD PROGRAN| [ < (Continued From Preceding Page) end. Captain Parker and Holleran, first string veterans, are agaln candidates for tackle. Dlehl and Smith, r doubtble guards, likewise are fight- l ing agaln for first string positions. Center is the only line position causing concern. Davis, who start- ed In early games last fall, may su ceed to the plvot position left va- cant by Whitaker. Fauntleroy, last years' freshman center, s also among the prominently mentiened candidates, The Green opens its season againast Norwich Sgturday. Next in order come games with Hobart, neweomer on Dartmouth’'s schedule, Vermont ard Majne, Four successive majer contests then face the big Green eleven, start- ing with the Harvard game, October 24, Following in order will come games with Brown, Cornell and Chi- cago, All of the four major games are to be played away from home with the exception of the Cornell contest, LEFTY GROVES 3 NOT BiG SUCCESS (Continued From Preceding Page) None of the critics picked us as certain pennant-contenders when the season opened, unless it was vourself,” said Connfe recently in discussing the slump of his club. ““We may not win the pennant, but we are certainly going to be second. That is some progress for a second division club of last year, “The one thing that I feared from the start the youth and inexperience of my club, told at the finish, 1t would have bheen much better if we could have trailed Washington all the way rather than set the pace. “True, the boys eracked in the home streteh, but it was due to a series of tough hreaks more than anything else. “T am perfectly satisfied with the showing of my club. Now we have something to shoot at for next vear, the winning of the pennant. Other- wise, there would have-been nothing to do but repeat if we were to re- tain our prestige.” I there is a definite weakness in the Athleties it can be traced to the infield. There is an inclination o be erratic which does not make for pennants. DR, SCARBOROUGH, WATERBURY, DEAD Pastor of First Methodist Churc ) Well Known Clergyman Waterbury, Conn., Scpt. 23 (P— Rev. H. Sargeant Scarborough, D.D., vastor of the Tirst Mcthodist church of this city, died shortly before mid- night after an ilness of mors than a year. Ile was 55 years old. Dr. Searborough was born in Baltimore, Md., and was graduated from Yale college in 1895 and from the Divin- ity school in 1898. Immediately after his graduation, he was ordained in the New York cast conference, Dr. Scarborough was pastor of St. 's church in Brooklyn, N. Y., e years and was also pastor of the South Park Methodist church of Hartford for several years, He came to Waterbury in March, 1924, Besides his wife, Martha McWil- liams Sargeant, he is survived by a son, Robert A., a student at Yale Medical school; a daughter, Jessie of {his city, and a brother, Robert, of Baltimore. Funeral scrvices will he conducted at the First Methodist church, this city, Iriday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in New Haven. Walker Decision Gets Approval of Commission New York, Sept. 23 (A—The de- cislon of the judges at the welter- weight championship fight of 15 rounds between Mickey Walker and Dave Shade has the official approval mission, even though members of the of the New York state hoxing com- board may have disagreed with the verdict, William Muldoon, one of the commissioners said last night. Admitting that he believed “Shade was having a little the better of it” Muldoon declared that *“no fairer or more capable judges cver sat at a ringside to decide the merits of a bout and we stand by them." Single -(-‘ame“ \\fi’ilblm}ie Ganies Today i lcago at New York | eland at Washington | Loujs at Philadelphia i 6 Eames). it at Boston. i ITIONAL LEAGUE | sterday’s Results k at St. Touis, rain, P, Brookiyn 2. e innings). b 14, Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati, rain. jhe Standing | Won P.C. 92 .630 82 573! 7 531 71 490 | 66 462 66 449 65 139 hia .... 62 83 4::1 Games Today York at St. Louis. 'wo_games). kirn at Chicagn delphia at Pittsburgh bn at Cincinnatl, Played for Championship Rochester, Sept, 23 (AM—The cham- pien baseball nines of the New York Central and Pennsyvivania raflroad systems will meet here on Thurs- day, Oct. 8 in 8 single game on the Rochester International Jeague dia- mend. The game will bring the In- diana Belts, of Chicago, New York Central winners, into conflict with the Columbus, Ohio, of Philadelphia tezme, of the Pennsylvania lines. These two teams are booked for the first game of the elimination series of that road on Saturday at Phila- delphia. Miss Keevers Engaged By Visiting Nurse Assn. Miss Sarah Keevers has been en- gaged by the Visiting Nurse assocla- tion to start nursing work in the homes of patients with communica- ble discases. Miss Keevers is well known in New Britain and will be welcomed when she starts her duties on December 1. Miss Hattic Reck- nagle, who has been doing substi- tute work during the vacation months, became ore of the regulat staff nurses of the association on September 15, AN Q Asco.wask \ \ \ ’ L AREBND, | \ a", )'us KEGAS Hev 1 [ Wios mesLes This map shows the network of new airmail routes now u nder consideration hy have been asked for several of the routes. be extended to nearly every part of the cou NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, PRESENT AlR MAIL ROUTE PROPOSED ROUTES---~ SEPTEMBER 23, 1925, ==z T e e NEW o;ntmv 7\ \\ RENTS CAR AND TOURS in Hartford, also for theft of an au- posed to have been drawn on the | e b Ol PR, S Morchants bank ‘of Bridgepoct. imm- Jrack star of the College of Bridgeport Man, Arvested, Laft Trail of Fraudulent Orders In 60 Citics Police Say, Bridgeport, Conn,, Sept, 23 (B — Atlantic seaboard with his wif family, last summer, by issuing car, Richard Bachelor, 30, giving his | SO0S. present address as Bethany, was ar- rested yesterd, tive Sergeant Danicl Brolley on a warrant. Sergeant Brolley was rid- ing with his family in Bethany this in the opposite direction. Recognizing the driver as a man |other day the lowly Red Sox came | . R o for whom u;E local police hold & |along and took two shmtout games | Good for /\thl,e(‘(‘fi warrant he stopped him and placed | from the Louis | “Red” Holt, Connie Mack's new him under arrest, Bachelor was | Browns. The double defeat all but first-sacker, has been putting up a brought to Bridgeport, charged with | knocked the Sislerits out of third |nice game sinee joining the Athe the theft of an antomobile and held | place. under bond of $1,000, bogus checks in about 60 different “The Family Album Labor-Saving. WILIAHS SAYS SURE RE'LL HELP KER PUT SUMMER CLOTHES AWAY IN ATTIC, NO SENSE MAKING A LOT OF TRIPS SIOPS TO CONTEMPLATE WHITE CANNRS SHOE ' H'CH HAG FALLEN = FINDS ATTIC DOOR CLOSED, WOND - ERS WOULD WIFE MIND COMING AND TRIES TQ OPEN [T HIMSELR SALESMAN $AM ern nart of | Soher Will Not Take v he is wanted citfes throughout the cas the country, police s: Two Former Pupils Are Coaching With Little |mect nere, yestor Coach George Little of Wisconsin Vitation to r Believed to have supporied a tour | Will have two of his former Michi- [Slate ““" £l ) of the New Lngland states and the |80 pupils assisting him this fan. |!olland on and | They are Trwin Uteritz Slaughter. bogus checks, and having kept in his | ferback, while possession since last April a rented | the best guards produced an Tdiff |sames of the od at quar- { ! A ughter was one of |Sh fraining after the |\‘| of C. meet in sca- |Pecause he needed a rest. morning by Detee- | Boston Puts Jrimp in- The Streak of lhepBl'()\\‘ns {Paulen in a 600 yard event marking Kes flie weaker teams morning and saw a car approaching {0 put a crimp in the hopes and | ambitions of the stronger oncs. The | Red Holt Now Going 1t usually Besides the alleging of passing of | READ THE HERALD ¢ ADS FOR RESULI Part in Track Meet the City of New York and conqueror {of Alan Helftrich in a special half- | mile cvent at the recent K .of C. v declined an in- gainst the Penn Paulen of at annual fall ew York A, C. Sober explained that he had brok- In addition to Helfirich, George | Marsters and Johnny Holden, two [other specdy half-milers who were defeated by Soher, will start agninst |the latter's American debut. letles. His stickwork has been of a timely nature and he's acquitted SIFIED | himself acceptably afield. He looks promising AT TOOT OF ATTIC STAIRS (AUS ™ (OME A MINUTE THE THINGS ONLY GIVE HIM A GOOD BIG LOAD. ARE BLGINNING T =0 TIOUSLY TO PICK IT CALLS WOULD SHE MIND COMING < STOOPS CAU UP, WHEN OTHER WHITE CAN- VAS SHOE FALLS GETS DOOR OPEN JUST AS LOAD TOPPLES AND SUDES AGAIN, DECIDES QUICKLY SHE WOUL), TO STAIRS © McClare Newspaper Syndicate s P WITH 10AD READIL GINGERLY UP ATTIC 5T KD <D A MINUTE, A COUPLE OF THINSS HAVE SLIPPED CFF Lo ON REMAINING TRIPS T AT- TC DECUDES 'S QUICKER, TO CARRY THINGS ONE AT ATIME the post office department. Bids If the new lines can be established the advantages of airmail service will 'SPECIAL SHIP 10 * BRING TREASURES Leverhulme's Art Collection Will Be Protected | Tondon, Scpt. 23 (P—A [ special {ship is to be chartered to carry the it treasures of the late Lord Lever- hulme to the United States, where they are to he sold at auction, In » / making this statement the West- o /6 minster Gazefte says the chartering Py b AR of the vessel is dus partly to the srvoseen @ \LS’ INVANAPL 1S ! S | vastiioss of the collectiomsand parts r “0 T \ WASHINGTON O 4 ¢ heanar the ANIAS CITY I ¢16 Asrious b ] J Iy heca it will he ¢ per than e p‘"‘ \ LOUISVILLE 6 2\ \hipping by the ordinary steamship weura @7 8 \ I RicHnono € nes, Inasmuch s frelght charges ) are hased on value., 1t says the cost l’ ‘l NASHVILLE II on such a cargo, valued at a quar- ter of a million pounds sterling, ¢on4~amarv g “ RALEIGH O Voulatls Nervizrant: \ Q MEMPHIS \ ,l | The laments voiced erday over \ [the disposal of the treasures in the \ "5’”"’6””"0 & ,/ United States because “America has £ooT wORTH 0D OALLAS 4 ,,,M,,,-,,‘o % [ the money, and there is no more to \ f 3 | be said," has drawn counter blasts ) \ ! from some of the morning newspa- ' \ j | | pers. These commentators recall the [ \ 1 | phienomienal prices obtained and the [} \ | eager competition at the receent sale \ I | 0f Sargent's pictures, which they say i refute the wails of London's lost reputation as an art center and show that plenty of money is available for what is worth buying. | The suggestion also is advanced that the American buyers were less oncerned with the real worth of the objects of art than the British. The | Westminster Gazette re to “The insatiable avidity of Americans for treasures of the old world, regard- s exs of their intrisic value, The morn- LEWIS WINS BOUT ing Post delicately hints that Lord Houston, Texas, Sept, 22 (P—1:q, | |-cveriuime’s collection would not % likely fetch much here. “Strangler” Lewls, clalmant of the| “wpig pictures” this newspaper heavywelght wrestling championship | says, “now are to he put before a defeated Pat McGill in a three fall | less oxperienced and possibly more mateh here tonight. "~ I jury The American buyers doubtiess will be ready, like Lord Leverhulms, to buy taf perlence. . . , London's repulstion now s affected by the transfer and sale acroas the Atlantic; Indeed Lon- don might fairly regard It as & compliment.” SCOUT CAMP POPULAR A laprge increase in attendance at Camp Keemosahbee, the New Brit- aln Boy Scout camp at Job's pond, | Portland, s shown by the figures contained in the report now belng prepared by Scout Executive W. O. Cook, 118 scouts from 15 troops having been campers this year as compared with 93 in 1924, This is 49 1-2 per cent of the total enroll. ment of the local councll, while only one-fourth attended last year. The total number of scout weeks | during the season juat past was 400 |against 261 in 1924, while 700 visi- | tors, about 100 more than the year | previous, attended the vario | fivities of the campers. Fi (the camp split just about " Court of honor seesions were held | bi-weekly, and resulted in the fol- lowing tests being apn I: Eagle scouts, 3; star scc i merit | badges, 125; first clu. acouts, 13; second class scouts, 18; tenderfeet, 10, T.ocal troops are swinging Into |action this fall much more quickly than in the past, about three-quar- | ters of them having already begun meetings without any assistance from the executive, The remaining | ones will be set under way this week, BELOIN LOOKS GOOD | “Tubby” Beloin, star guard on |the local High school football team for several seasons, is being prom- inently mentioned as a first or second string guard on this year's Fordham team, BABE HERMAN WINS Cleveland, O, Sept. 23 (#)—Babe Herman, Pacific coast featherweight tonight declsively outpointed John- ny Farr Cleveland, in a ten round |go. Newspapermen gave Herman five rounds and Yarr one. with the 'other four even. e — - +oond then they changed to Blackstone From the hands of the Ind1an"’ = filler crop in years Havana’s best —in your 1925 Blac CIGAR How the “Dutch Treat” Originated Tor T+ LOUA PITRE - (F | AINT MEETING ALL 0 WRL BRIENDS — KES! IT WAS SUSIE. gtbmff, AND NOW (Ts %s WHO LSED aarr\%_"/_,fi—’) K FOR US— \WIHY o HELLO ~ (7% @ VR BN GET A SANDITCH AND A CU cmrea‘ WHILE. WE'RE TALKING- ' YouR WoRD OLD TIMES OUER, SHpLL. I3 WE, 5AM 7 N e WHY \ CERTAINLY ~ g BA (E5 BETTY- SOU BROTHER. NAPOLEON 15 WORKING P9 OFFICE. BOY AT GUZZLEMS SBRE AGAN- KONBRD KANVEETER - MR AWLTUMMY BIND MNSELE Ay CLERKS THERE. AND MILLY 19 TENG — WY DON: GET YOUR OLD R T “sfi};& HERE. T They had lighted eight miatches, But the matches had made more smoke than the cigars. Said the gentleman in brown, “That cigar might just as well have come out of the hands of the wooden Indian that stood in front of the old time cigar store.”” Then they changed to Blackstone. Now they get cigars that draw freely from the first touch of the match, That burn evenly from start to finish. That give the mild fragrance of 100% Havana filler—always. Nearly half of all Black- stones are bought § or 10 at a time in handy Pocket Packages—foil-wrapped and factory-fresh. Blackstone was a fine cigar §2 years ago. It was even finer 10 years ago. Itis at its very finest in this year of 1925! WAITT & BOND stone