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

- Christmas now being over, the #porting fraternity turns to the win- tor season in all branches. Basket- ball will tune up for the remaining months of the season and all the teams in the city will be looking to the finishing stretch when cham- plonships will be declded, The greatest winter sport of all, however, in this city has come to Le bowling. Literally, thousands of fans in the city are following the pume and as many are indulging in Ui pastime every gay. The factory leagues are in full "swing and some rood bowlers are developing ameng the shop workers, Bowling, however, is not confined to the workmen who do thelr dally dozen in the factorles, but clerks, of- fice workers, gentlemen of leisure and now the lawyers are starting in to learn the game. Lawyer P. F. McDonough s lnown as one of the bright* lights of the legal assoclation in this city, hut we suspect that he has a grudge in for some of his legal brothers and e wants to settle it on the bowling lanes. He is to bo found on many occasions at Rogers alleys and he rolls a wicked ball down the match- cd boards. ank McDonough at the Casino is having a revival of the big pin game, More and ‘more each night, thero are games of the big pins to follow the ducks There are not <0 many of the bowlers in the city who are proficient at the big pin ne as thero are at the duckpins, but New Britain can boast of some who are really experts at throwing the big ones and knocking them down, 1 Years ago, the big pin game was all the rage, ‘Then came the ducks and, considered the game that re- quires more skill to get a big score, the small ones almost drove the hig ones off the alleys. Now the ping are coming back and several matches have already been sino alleys. also going in Some of damsels who certainly can sh the timber, have been work- ing out and it is suspected that cortain girl teams in Hartford and nearby places are going to feel the sting of sweet revengo® within the next few week The fair sex is strong for bowling game, the Take a walk up Main Jack Walsh's emporium, the mercial alleys and the same sight will be seen there. All alleys going aftornoon and evening, The Inter- church league holds sway herc and some hot games are the product of the matches between the various teams. The league will crash them again tonight, street to Com- Then there the fraternity wlicys on Areh street. Here the lodgo teams hold forth and believe the air gets hot there at some . Good scorcs arc being Iked up and some future cham- in the making. There number of throughout the state who are ping for “Eddic” Anderson's tlitles in the Dbowling world. “1fido™ O'Brien was unsuccessful in his at- tempt (o Jift the crown last Thurs- | day night but Teller, Harper, Gaincs v cha plons are bowlers gun- are a and a number of others plan to challeng him to matches in the near future, Anderson will mect them all and the more that come forward the letter he likes it. fans arc waiting for “Bill" 10 come through in his r state cham- can roll with the best of them and e is ready to take on all comers. The only oue “Bill” fights shy of is the vadio cdi “Herald” and his | Dnposing scores searc most of them. | Wo mean the editor's, The prac- tic Nie gety nigits on getting the wave lengths has made him pro- ficient in picking up sparcs both stations and two-hall killings. Then onee in while he makes a strike sthing out of the ordi- nary for him both in stations and on the alleys. We sce that there was too much Jubt in the case of the New York Ttalian boxing commission Jack Herman who w iming a bout with Gene unney some time lerman used to spend time aronnd Plainville but has been staying in Hoboken, | N. J., for nearly a year He has | been reinstaied by New York commission and he will have more opportunities to step in and take w on the chin. They are talki p a bout be- tween Kaplan and Dick (Honey- wy) Finnegan for the New Garden in York for the month of | Junuary. From what fans in this ction saw of Finnegan, he so hot A mat with Garcia, the Holafird, Md, s would be more interesting. . Gar- | la is 1 only man who can give champion a run for his title, ) the opinion of many. nnegan is an “in and outer,” | t is, one night he s good and . he s very poor.. For a at who was a short time ago Wled as a coming champlon he is ry, very wel. as Interest has fallen off consider- bly in the amatcur bouts for a time, and with that condition ex- ting Jimmy Clinch, local ace, is not very busy. Jimmy has come along so that most of the boys in' fighting shy of him, hat when the bouts will find plenty of ks | but w start again, he ction in the r Meriden is the hotbed of s section and ers can b amateur eyery seen surplus i eping House rim e Co in the Silver have looked city. | Veterans who over | | viable the floor and in many of the games [ing one. tlayed this year by Coyne, the lo- been the one reagon why | are somo coming up, promisng youngsters in Meriden is (Kid) Kaplan, the champlon lives there and his ex ploits have cgged the boys on greater efforts, MUSHY CALLAHAN WILL featherwelgh Speedy Lightwelght from Coast is After Added Laurels, supremacy in professional pugillsm, of Fidef Labarba in the division, and Tod be subjeated to a new of Mushy Callahan, The fast-stepping Paclfic lightweight, who is expected early in February, ed by so many favoral ship opportunity against | titieholder, Rocky Kunsas. He Jack Dempsey also makes his home, requires only one additional triumph {o tak lantic seaboard manding position, owever, KAMENICKY STARRING of Coyne College Team, Among the New Joseph Kamenicky this city, was one of tho lights of the basketball court, Kam- enick college in Chicago where college team. He is play ward berth and lea scoring points. He has gained reputation for his work thall team has been on winning side. the CHURCH BOWLERS Red Army and Kensington Congre- gational Teams P'ush Ahead in Standing Duving the Week. The Methodists wiggled into Red Army . Kensington Cong South Covs o Rlue Army Trinity M. ¥ Luther rman Baptis . Hy White Army ...oooee 11 .083 High individual single—>Myers, South chuch, . s . High threo string—>Myers, South church, 350, 3 High team single, Trinity M. E. church, 500, X . High three string- Trinity M. B. | chureh, 1411, FIGHTS 7LA§T_' 'NIGHT de- New Tittshurg Doyle lsn welterweight, won judges’ cision Willie Harmon, York, 10 rounds. Philadelphia- Philadelphia, won over King Solomon, rounds. Rocky Smith over Loughran judges’ decision Panam 10 Rattla Creek, Tommy Mich., won decision over Bobby Mar- ritt, Baltimore, 10 rounds. COST OF SCOUTING Recent additions have increased departments of the New York Yan- kees to approximately $100,000 an- nually. Although the club hitherto has paid little attention to the de- velopment of new players, —cvery section of the country’ wil be combed next year. SEEK NEW MARKS New world's marks in the water are the aim of three New York w mermaids who set out from York yesterday to compete in Coral \.. during the holiday sea- 1ol McGary Agnes Geraghty and Hel n Meany, women's swim- ming association stars, are the rec- ord-hunters 1oy SEASONS ! Tohnson, former naiior o nis champlon. and arch-rival of Bill Milden, hgs been @ high-ranking some of the boys declare that ) player since 1913, The reason there is 80 much interest in the fight game glven as because STRONG OPPOSITION CHALLENGE EASTERNERS Paclfic New York, Dec. 26 (P—Eastern already weakened to n considerablo degree by tho recent title triumphs flywelght Morgan in the Junior lightwelght class, is soon to California challenge from the padded knuckles coast here 8 been preced- ¢ reports of his skill that Promoter Tex Rickard is prepared to give him a champlon- the new an- | nounced yesterday that Kansas has already agreed to a title match, and | title equal rank with the east. With five champlons, Paul Ber- still retain a com- Tormer Star Forward on I & ¥. Corbin Baskethall Team, Malinstay Britain boys who re starring in college sports, 18 who, while in shining s at present attending Coyne | he is studying a course in electrical en- gneering. He expeets (o finish there ng in a s the team in n en- on | fourth place by nifty bolwin hat- tering the team sir and high- string. The standing | WL pet. | the cost of the scouting and signing | TUTCOS WILL HAVE Saturday Aiternoon League Leaders Meet Mohawks at “Y” e Thus far the Tutcos have demon- strated their superlority over all teams in the ‘Y’ Saturday Afternoon Basket Ball league winning four gumes stralght in as many star This afternoon they will meet the Mohawks for the second time, a + | team which they defeated easily at the first meeting. But today the Mohawks, with “Chief” Larson as plvot man, Lienhard, Parker and Hierpe as forwards and Eimer Joinson and Cabelus guards a re- arranged linc-up which in the past two weeks has won its games from strong opposition the Tutcos will have to be at their best in order to keep their slate clean, The Pioneers are angling for the services of Wojack well aware that the team to win the highest honors in the league must present a line-up that will prove unbeatable as all teams are gradually arviving at the peak ot condltion, The Pioncers will s ngage the Rambler: he i it Callalan'al toutienst brings: him | CLs28s the Bamplors in thetsecond game this afternoon, turther fistic triumphs, he stands an ($40 0 excellent chance of drawing the [ pugiog NONR ks challenge role. = y 3 i H 2 p Right Forwarc California, within whose bordors ghti Topward Floden-Diradon 4 Left Preisser Lienhard-I1jerpe a Torwa Center lenbach, Hght heavyweight, Hurry |PURCTUICR o darsen Greb, middlewelght; Mickey Walket, | o o Cabelna welterweight; Rocky Kansas, light-| ™ TettiGuara weight, and Louis (Kid) Kaplan, | Amian S TORREOD featherweight, the states of the At- | po i L Planeess Right Forward | MecArthur-Goodrich Krammer Walthers Left Forward | Kron-Nelson Morelll | Nordgren INTER-CHURCH LEAGUE Hostilitics to be Resumed Tonight at Y. M. C. A, With Two Good Games Scheduled, classy Luther- Jethodists gave the ang .a hard tussle and, with th perience gained in last ck's pl should make the game an interest- | Luther- Biue | In the second set-to the ans are hooked to mect the | Army. The Swedes are favorites 1o cop the pennant this winter and are very strong. The Bluebirds, on the | other hand, W unknown quanti- | ty; this will be their first game and | iothing has been given out as to their line-up, but they are confident {ihat a fast five has been gathered | together, | HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE The Red Army and Kensington | ey 3 chureh pushed t : - st of Basketball Games to 1 s church bowling | LT when they to0K | played This Year not Made up ames in a row while the oth- or two teams which had been tied! Pending Hartford High Da for first were fighting hm] i : it {ween themselves, The South church | The Next «.j\uhn:q »;,nu m‘] | took two of the three strings, mn;-\*“' Britain - High vm»l‘ Al : the other two members of the quad- | played against the South Manches- , anc | tor High School team in South | ruple tic gained ground and now | in T 'the lend themselves, Tho|Manchester on January 8. The local South church took two of the three ool team played its !v»* game atrings, but the other two members | dganst alumni and the one be- of (6 quadruple ti> gained ground | fore that againat the Weaver High O L mow. have the lead fo them- |schooi team of Iartford, these two | I \ | constituting all the games this scason. South return game | far will play this city on Jan. The schedule for the te season Tias not been made uj | tensibly because the dates for the Hartford High school gamcs have not yet been fixed, Games will mos* probably be lined up with Gilbert New Haven, Croshy and many 100l teams about the am yit os chool is scheduled to be p | this city. The first game between | these two played in Hartford, | sulted in a defeat for the locals. PYRENNES TIGER COMING The new European nsation, a Spanish giant styled the Tiger of the Pyrennes”” will bring i heavyweight |here another tongue-twisting name |if he fulfils his promise {o cross the |Atlantic. According to FPromoter Tex O'Rourke, his full name is| Polino Uzendun, an ppellation ; which compares with Zbyszko, nakopulos, and other sport ¥ |of articulution. Gian- lems Center Anderson Swanson Right Guard Yankaska saxo | Left Guard Taliin HOLIDAY TAKES T0LL | e [ Rallcoad Trains and Automobiles | Tead in Causes of Christmas Fatalities Chicago, Dec. 26, (P—Chrlstmas | day carricd with it @ rush of acti tles that here and thero left in its | wake last night @ heartache Instead N of joy. Nearly n score of deaths from holiday accidents were ported, I'red Von Scggern, a farmer, of Near Norfolk, Neb, his wife and thelr two daughters were killed in a railway grade crossing accident. In Chicago the toll taken by | traing and automobiles during the day was six. A late Christmas eve celebration was broken up Connor Flynn, a policeman, fell | down a stairway while going down | to tend the furnace and broke his neck, Two were killed at Visall, Cal, | age more nd try- pecially girls and women, nd more dropping dialect |ing to ‘thlk fine,” ho st |and girls, instead of being ashamed of dialect, using the forceful and ex: OF %0 IN THE WEST‘GUBAN LIGUOR Tnermational Treaty Now I, liquor treaty joining Cuba and the ¥e-| United States in an effort to guard ! this against in prospect, begun drows cnforcement when |}, country with Mexico and Canada. to he investigated by the clals. “Boya | 16 cof | the treasury, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1925. FLOW WAY STop Being Planned 26 (A—Another Washington, Dec count leakag peohibitlon dykes | from the island, i | A southern port inspection by Assistant Secretary of the treasury, trip | An- || prohibition || chief, and Assistant || Vallance of the state de- will take them to Ha- icltor tment, vana where it fs expected they will be able to lay the ground work for the treaty, 1t would be similar fo recently completed by this when the automobile in which they | Wity the northern and south- | g were driving to a Christmas celebri- | wogtern borders materlally rein- | tion leaped a 1% foot ditch and|opced by means of the treaties, en- crashed into a tree, forcement officials regards the gulf Mrs. Martha Brown and her|ang southeastern coastal regions as | daughther, Esther, were trapped |yt vequiving speclal attention, | near Columbus when it skidded |1y desire an agreement with the | across a traction line and died from | igjind republic which would glve Injuries in an ensuing erash. Isolated | 0 Upited States amplificd powers jaccidents swelled the total, lin the area between Cuba and the | v a favorite haunt of || {Decline of Dialect ra since carly plrate daye. | y | Vallance and Gener: An- || f «h.nfi,Bll-fifllfl on \ygor(l:gn Wreal wiiotplayadipronitisit pax(s Parker-Ieinzmann | Decline of dialect specch has been |y i (hf,’,':‘1‘,,.:1",”“‘,\f“‘:',',, riee L»‘:»:.;xgl.]:;‘;}bn‘..‘% (;l‘nvfl by women, | (10 progpective Cuban agreement || sl “:u“ o, Halgh, formerly | iy American Ambassador Crowder [ mas anglish at Huddersfield {4\ javana as well a8 with Cuban ||} 11 hinical school, in addressing tho [, ¢ Smuggling of merchan- || dlalect. socicty. o G e ; | “Adults of all cla A 18 1 aliens as well as liquor is 4 two offi- Mr. Andrews, who has charge of ast guard and custom units of along with prohibition i 5 | enforcement, Jiopey 1o be able to pressive if somewhat rugged | A / device, as a resuit of his trip, a ||H specches of their ors, sl e | i I { their fathers, should e | peung for closer/ cooperation bee proud to present it with the standard of J dual tongue glish."” |Oldest Jewish Fraternity To Meet in Montreal | Ta, the oldest Jewish International College fraternity, will hold its an- | tween the three branches at points lalong the southern coa spection, | elude entry in that r Montreal, Dec. 26. (P—Zeta Beta | But Three of 200 Women asting two weeks, will in. a number of customs ports gion, \ | The in ' Do 2 ot Use Cosmetics nual convention here December Taris, Dee. 26 (A—The appella- | 31, the first time that it has not met |tlon i pa d lady” has lost the on American soil. The McGill uni- |meaning which the term once con- | versity chapter as host expects to \Bud Fisher Denies He Is a Gay Lotharie New York( Dec (I)—Harry €. (“Bud") suing him for 70,000 for breach know the verside irl,” o sald Drive apartment “Do I look like one who goes arovund proposing marriage promiscuously ? I shall deny everything in court.” Miss Shiclds said she met Fisher at Saratog: he was racing where mediately made love to her. BATTERY STORAGE Our usual storage system is in operation this winter. Old customers know what this is and the protection it means fo them. “Investigate O 39 WASHINGTON ST. “CONSERVE RUBBER” LET US REPAIR YOUR TIRES veyed., brush stroke in the of Indianapolis in the American sociation, once told and eart it to the clubl re no good for anything (Carthy, now manager of the Cubs, intends 1o carry heavy bats noxt sca- his thoroughbreds and that he im-|von, for his assistaat is Jimmy Burk- ott. EIL'S WINTER STORAGE” | ONEIL TIRE & BATTERY CO. o be “a painted lady"” has in March and return to this city, how the visiting delegates what |10 particular significance in thes Kamenicky is well known to| The Inter-@hurch basketball lea Jewish university students arc doing | days. Such, at Ic is the opinion | | basketball followers i this city. Last | gue will resume hositilities at Hm\\"'f anada. expressed by a trade journal repre- car he was the stay forward on the | Y. M. € t 8 o'clock this eve-| There will be two business s nfing the manufucturers of face | P& I Corbin hasketball team in |ning with another pair of games|slons at which prominent Canadian palit and powder. {8 the Industrial league and he |The first will bring together the|and American speakers will make | At a grand opening of one of the also the mainstay of the A. L. A.|South church and Trinity N 1. addresses. A program of social and || eamakats il Dailas re iR team swhich traveled throughout the | church., The Congregationalists won | imusement affairs will feature a ¢ out of nearly 200 women, state with \wiable record for | an casy victory from Kensington last | New Year's Tive ball and a number |only three by actual count, had not | i§ several years pas week and appear to have one of the Of sport events on ice, undergone the beautifying process of | At present, he is the majgstay of | best squads in the league, while the —_— > rouge, lipstick or crayoned brows. Some had worked with the hold bright colors and wide of the Rubens school. Others more moderate tones of the school, while a few 1 o i nch )wr,‘ cartoonist, who | made mere timid attemp! and | recently married Countess Tedita do | fraces of paint and peneil were just | |J | Beaumont of Paris, today charac- |yisible, But the majority glowed |}B |torized as “ridiculous’ ‘the charges |with the colors of youth. | of Miss Adi Lucille Shiclds, who s e e | MANAG! Jimmy I R AND ASSISTANT 7|} kett, former manager a young infield- Joo McCarthy, to ) that bag sc for you | | 50 Me- | o PHONE 900 SALESMAN $AM | DA BoI- \T6 T DAY AFTER CHRISTRS— FAcM NOWON (M GONNA DO GooD NERE EUER | GO [€) FAMILY 5° [J MISTER= COULD fiémma & QUARTER 0 GET WHERE ME ERTANLY, Y Y’ POOR MAN-HEAES P QUARTEA ~ WHERE. 15 Youm | Globe Clothing House Announcing | | Clothing ESTABLISHED 1886 "OUR 40th | Annual Sale | HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS 'HART SCHAFFNER & MARX OVERCOATS | MICHAELS-STERN SUITS | MICHAELS-STERN OVERCOATS SCHEUERMAN'S OVERCOATS WINTER-TEX OVERCOATS Original Prices On Each Garment Sale Price Lists Posted Conspicuously ] About the Store—This Being Qur Custom For 40 Years ‘ Globe Clothing House | ——— For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts hy SWAN_ aT OE- MOVES