New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1926, Page 13

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fremseii i T TR T Speaking of Sports | o be scen, nowever, it Delaney winl be able to do that which no other man has done, knock the son of the former famous heavyweight cham. plon, off his feet. Frank Adams in the Meriden thatsstIeratestasssnestnsssesesseaseateasesssst | Flecord states that in hls opinfon the | chase for the state title will luy b A corespondent has written to us | {ween the New Haven Atlas and the calling our attention to the fact that | \ferlden Endecs. We would suggest | e brinted 4 story about the Hart- | that he wait until the Endees meet | ford High-New Britain High basket- | New Britain on the state armory ball game of this year saying that | fq0p In this eity before pleking the | the victory of New Britain over the | champlons. At present, the Atlas| Hartford High team last Saturday |)nok Iike the best aggregation in the was the first that any New Britain giate, bhut the Meriden Endees will team had had over a Hartford ath- | have to do some playing off their letde team since the fall of 1024. The | home floor and ft's ‘o question | correspondent tells us that the New | whether they will be able to knp‘ Britain High school baskethall | up the pace they have set this year. team beat Hartford High last Feb. | uary in Hartford by the score of | e don't claim that the National| to 16, Guards are state champlons, not yet, | | but with consistant good work, the Tuards can get back iInto a tie with the leading quintet of the state the We looked up the records for this onth and we have found that our informant is right and we are glad ' 4y, fo here correct the mistake and | | thank him for ealling our attention | i On the Alleys to the misstatement we printed. Tn- | €AS formation glven to us was in effect | what we printed last Monday. | ALLEYS | The game in question was play- €d on Frid February 20, in Hart- ford and the N Britain High school team won out by the score |7 of 27 to 16. | NO BOWLING RANGER (LUB Boskethalls, We would like to have printed the letter of the man who wrote to u becanse at this time, we think it is a fine example of loyalty to the New Britain High' school athletic it due to the fact that th: isked us ot to, wo simply s a mistake such as we made Monda 7 night, only serves to show how much | interest is being shown in the doings | v 3 of the High school teams by the public in general. We do not like to " 2 nake mistakes, but al a3 5 | ime, we are glad t nisstatements which we might make | d hope that with the years will me the wisdom which might make | infallible, n $ |Jack Argosy 1| 404 Baseballs, Today, the New Britain High chool basketball team is meeting he Wilby High team of Waterbury ind Saturday afternoon, the locals | will meet the Crosby High team of he same city. This is Waterbury week and local followers of the High school basketball team are banking on the team that defeated IMartford 50 decisively, to come through with wo wins. P. & F. CORBIN DEPT. NO. 18, Yranklins, Crosby should prove to be harder | han Wilby, The Crosby five and | New Britain are the only two teams o far this season to take a fall out 'f the Hartford quintet and the re- . sult of Saturday's gome will be | watched with interest by the neople of this cit 08—1187 el 408115 Mar | Boehna Bredl Gus 83— 89— 94 93— 218 23 261 first meeting of the Rangers for 1926 will | 1d in the | b reoms Thurs y evening at 8 yelock. Prosident Art Westman s all members to be present nporta ‘Th PG aany ir ip for dis: I'he Rangers will hold an- | ual banquet this yesr Uruary 8 or Pebruary 1o be decided leter. It 1t the Norden hungalow wttended by lares numbers o dm their on cither the date will be i.wH‘ 1 will ¢ 200 neers, We are waiting for the old-timers key mate in the works time: a hould be me if it can | md many people in like 1o watch the co ioen v since th ppenred on the ies and time has elapsed sincs darring in i sure that hort s put 11 his city wou test. It has | Hetr veterang have T although thay \\I'XH‘I hockey, ~ many | the ste ; \nd show the youngsters of the pres- | nt day something 1 the line vould make them wani to play me o1 ROGERS BOWLING ALLEYS & UISON LFAG . S5 83 64 SWITT tha ) the great many i enjoying ar in the * fish men There his city sport during the pr old time ing through the i heen about as goud past four or five been in good shape sirings have heen canght sport first started are wha are sport of son hus y in the yen ice hns and no end of since the The Natfonal Guards will have ough struggle to come out win in the game with the Endees tonight ir the Bell City have a trio of court responsible a time Holvoks Endoes vho were or eatling short zo in TO SALES HONFAMAN Al of the Al last 11 fetory lay night and t if snel r skin ey is possible the won i they will | 4 of a double mark —117 SPECIAL. MATCRES WARRIS HARTFORD ROUTHPAWS 8 1 102 118 n at the 2 118 Hart a far this year for game. The Bur ed away from thelr oppon first remiers ef yrd, | ~ 535 491—15 N. B. SOUTHPAW T CUSACKS'S 473 452 Crowley’s Gang. o 5 ¢ with the The eh oth two | r unt iable « Cosy Corver Five. s stepped aln last night by tacki at ento the —— tive, By so doin PROFIT FROM SPORT ive stepped into a tie with Princeton gained $173,736 from | & E. quintet for second plac { football {n the 1925 season and base- | | ball showed a profit | of $4.475.23. | The crew had the largest deficit, $22,770.57 back up Jack Delaney, Bridgeport battler, will bring the Connecticut aroma | once more into the new Madison Square Garden Friday night when he hte “Young Bob” Fitzsimmons.| Amherst College, lacking expert Vitzsimmons outside of being a son | coaching s decided to ahandon of & famous fighter, is no sensation | hockey. The vote was taken by the ‘n pugilistic ranks, It will remain | Student Association yesterd ABANDONS HOCREY | gosy, | janything ! | to repeat their deeds in Holyoke NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926, RANGERS BOWLING Intense BRAVES HOPEFUL ' FOR NEXT SEASON voviing 1eogue | OLUD OWDers Are Heartened by Rivalry Between Teams Which Started Off Season Last Night—Good Scores, The Rangers A. C got off to a good start last night 3'; ) the Casino alloys Almost every s gF h [L [Y member of the club was present to | lmu mls 0 & w show his stuft on the alleys and the timber was flying high every minute during the night. 'The teams which were vying with each other for hig scores, all wrapped up in thelr games the captains of each| League Baseball club, look forward team were on the firing line conch-| 1o a first division position tn 1025 Ing their good meu and encouraging| A heavy migration that may break their weak ones and at I club records for south train. nolss was deafening. trips will begin about February Anastasio, working out when the advance guard rep hard football season, and why Petersburg, TFla, Approxi- back didn't break with the speed wag crashing them, is a’ mystery all who watched his captai e time and it was this more than elso that kept Anastasio’s marks over 60 for the nig Art Westman, the club out for the first time wasn't so hot, bur his prove with age Boston, Jan. 13 (A--Heartened by the strong finish the club made last wer ason the Braves, Boston's National nd atter )y southland before t The size of the maintalns, is only 6 season opens. squad, the club further evidence the effort being made to build up |a winning combination, The group il include some members of the KpIo | Providence T E n league ! 'S | {eam, now controlled by the Braves. Zoail| Recruits and new material will be lan amall tha b e e Al lstes "f“‘”“ | plentiful fn the outfit going south to or & pin boy, but when he started |00 Under the eyes of Dan.g Eroll (hen ane limes. thom | Dive Bancroft and Capt. Dick R VATV i fo him | G01Ph. The club acquired Jimmy lor i atAk es Louls Kasiely de. | onnston, seteran inflelder, {rom | 1 the soda fountain to he with | BTOOKIYR In a cash deal and parted is team last night. He o | With Catcher Mickey O'Nell and out- trong member of the White fielder I‘ms_ {ix to obtain Eddis Very appropriate for ¥ outfielder, and Jimmy Tay- ibut as a bowler, I her, from the Dodgers. [ mixer, . . & Another \"n;\vrv"\lg'r arid::;ozrm | Th Ay S rry Riconda, third baseman draft- e T llso n large gallery on' "o the Bortiand club _of the lery on h i Coast leagus. Riconda ! the root played with and New in Berlin. Haven in the Eastern league and ] had a trial with the Athletics a cou- Duffy Lewls, Red m, gane at could H: ast night could be heard Matty Hayes, manager [ ple’of vears ago. jor league material The pitching staft in the south will carry a Cuban and an Indlan hie Kelsey, left handed Indian wer who played last year with Waterloo team in the Mississippi -ague, and Oscar Estrada of na, who pitched last season for Swamp Baskets with Endecs at|the Tampa club in the Florida State [1eazme are slated for the training | trip and another candidate is Eddie Van Brunt, glant boxman of the Dover, Tel, team. Among the infielders bidding for | places will be Horace Kibbe, for- merly of Worcester; Eddie Taylor. with Albany at shortstop last sea- son, and Herb Thomas, formerly Lo | With Worcester, a.| The club looks for big season et trom such oned pitchers as Johnny Cooney and TLarry Renton, who will ba alded by Kyle Graham, Joo Genewlch, Rosey Ryan, Bob Smith, Estrada, Kelsey Drunt. The veteran Frank Gibson, will divide the catching task with Taylor. Dick Burrus looks strong at first hase and Walter (Doe) Gauntreau is cvpected to be a more seasoned and uable second baseman. This mid- from Holy Cross appears to have en one of the finds of 1625, Ban- roft will be in his ususl shortstop pesition and third base. The infield reserves in Inde Andy High, FErnle Padgett, Riconda, Taylor and Thomas. A lively battla for outficld posts is \nticipated Frank Wilson, former Toston College star, Jimmy Welsh, Bernie Nels, 1es Marg., Trank Ho- Rrown '8 Barron from otte, N, | 2 next bowling date | | CUARDS N BRISTOL New Britain Basketball Team Bell City High School Gym. Eniees Feldman . Natlonal Guards + Reynolds Taylor Restella, han f Kilduft National Guards Ketball team travels to Bristol tonight play the first game of a doubh cr with the Bristol Endees in tha city. The game will art at 8:30 o'clock in the Bristol High schoo! gymnasinm and a large crowd of fans is expected to turn out to watch ams go. m is practically the me outfit that beat New Britain in Holyoke a- little over week ago and the Bell City followers are con- fident that the Endees will take the measure of the G ight tGuards arc in a f cause of the loss of the game with the New Tlaven Atlas last Saturday night and Maleolm 1 Feldman wiil have to do some tail hus 4 rf g mood be- to night Tha! second header will gama of the double | played in this city at the state armory Saturday night when the Fndees will meet the Guards on the Britain floor ylde Waters will referee the game tonight and 1 follow. A preliminary v be gan Ch [& TO OPPOSE THUNBERG Joe Moore and Charley Gorman, American speed skating he pitted against th m- n, Clas Thunberg of Finland, in Madison Squars Garden tomorrow night in a three mile test. The Finn has improved on the turns of the NOT WITH NEW YORK Marty MeMsnus, of the St. Louis Pro play for the this season, ace Miller Hyeg Gerber, shortstop m Louls end of a trade haseman will ot k Yankees to word from form. fabrics, hand- ilored workmanship he models include ali e most wanted styles— ‘Isters, single and don- le-hreasted Ulsterettes nd Dress Overcoals. vew Scotch plaids, win- or tweeds, blue or gray hinchillas, meltons and erseys at Values up to il-wool § SAMPLE SHOP. David §.Segall, Pres. TWO 135 Main Street STORES Bristol 15.00 Y Main Street 337 New Britain | mately 60 men will work out in the | Sox outfielder, says that Riconda u;; p rink and is expected to show | | and Van | Tohnston 1s slated for | will | INDUSTRIAL GIRLS START | BOWLING LEAGUE, AT “Y"| | Stanley Works Team Defeats Amor-‘ fcan Hardware and Fafnir uouml P. & F. Corbin | The first matehes of the Industrial Girl's Bowling League took place at the Y. M, C. A. alleys last night. In | the first match the Stanley Works | girls defeated the Amearican Hard- ware girls by taking the first two | games. In the second mateh tho| Fafnir girls were defeated, losing two straight games to the P. & F. Corbin girls. American Hardware LAMOR St s s 09 Erickson Ploss Carrier 3. Sch 89 51 4 3 69 Stanley Works eoed . 73 6 78 Scheyd . Berard Carlson MeAloon Fafnirs, Matulis Murphy .. Wiegand Kildnff . veo Middleton B . ‘ sy P. & F. Corbin, Koerber Maeholtz Richards .. Plochas Ken 871 &0 76 | 63| 69 | 91| S:S‘r SALESMAN SAM ®y CLAIMING THERE WAS %750 INSTEAD oF 500 A || CAN START A BUSINESS OF MY OWN AND WIN MILLY’s HAND IN WHICK SAM FOUND ND HESTERDAY THE OLWNER | HAD To RETURN T | T SAM AS |NST_BEING HS By ORDER| OF A POLICEMAN WHO ARRIVED) ON THE SCENE| N TIME TO SAk OE\AM BENG FLEECED BY THE 5 N\ for Bou'! #5006 Now 1) ((HEY GUZZ- DIb YOU SEE WHAT’S ACROSS TH' STReET ™ C'MON OUT HERE AND GIVE YOUR EYES A TREAT SALARY DISPUTE Three Washington Players Return Their Contracts With a Request For Higher Figures, Washington, Jan. 18 (P)—"Goose" Goslin, Ruether and Bennett Tate all are at loggerheads with Presi dent Griffith of the Washington Sen- ators over salary phases of their 1926 contracts, The hard - hitting “Galloping Goo {sn’t a holdout, but he says, “There's quite a difference in the figure the club offers me and what I think I'm worth." Ruether, whose reputation as an incorrigible while a member of the Brooklyn Dodgers, rivalled his prow. ess on the mound for Washington last year, in displaying his firet symptoms of “temperament” since becoming a Benator. he has given the club president a wage figure, and now “It's Griff's move.” Catcher Tate, who has worked mainly in the bull pen for the Sen- ators, has returned his contract un- signed, with a request for a higher salary And West, Statement Says, Chicago, Jan. 13 (#) — East and west will not conflict in the dates for fmportant stake events during coming turf season. This was the message brought by Colonel Matt J. Winn, general man- ager of the Kentucky Jockey club, | who has arrived for conferences here | and in St. Louis on selecting western dates He declares | the | | iln Chicago and St. Louts as well as | bandits. { Gen - LEGION TEAM T GETHRDBATIL keep their engagements In the east. | (Continued From Preceding Page) Colonel Winn announced recently | that with the ald of Chicago sports. | hands of the men he would bulld America's finest race course two miles beyond the Cook county (Chicago) line fn Wil county. He belleves it will be ready for racing late in June. The Preakness will be run at Pimlico May 10 and the Kentucky derby at Churchill Downs, May 16 The Dwyer and Belmont stakes, early season events In New York will be set to enable the best horses to compete for the rich prizes arranged National Guard Re. sorves. The team is playing much better basketball on a large floor than it dlsplayed that night and its followers expect it to take the measure of the DeMolays. The preliminary game will start at |8 o'clock and followin, the big me, dancing will he enjoyed. A ord crowd of fans is expected out 1o wateh the game, Fate of Mexican Bandit Band Is Not Established rec Mexico City, Jan, 18(M-—General Jose Averez, chief of the presidential staff, announces that subsequent re- ports have falled to confirm pre- vious dispatches to the effect t eight of the bandits who massac passengers, members of the train crew and the military guards on the Guadalajara-Mexico City passenger train Saturday had been executed General Alvarez said he had heen officlally informed that there w. only two executions. Fed troops are continuing to pursua the | Ponzi’s Latest Scheme For Wealth Is Probed Jan. 13 (M—Charles Ponzi's latest enterprise, the Char pon Land syndlcate, s under ine vestigation today by state authori- [ties. ~ Attorney Gen. Jay R. Benton ordered the investigation following complaints that the operation of the syndicate was in violation of the state “blue sky” laws governing the |sale of securitfes, | The syndicate, established at |Jacksonville, Fla.,, by Ponzl during the real estate boom there, recent- Iy opened a branch office here, of- fering lots at §10 each. It advertis- ed a possible profit to {nvestors of 200 per cent in 60 days, making the "'00 per cent in 45 days” promise cf Ponzi international coupon me which collapsed here six 3oston, Plot Against Federal Govt. of Mexico Found Mexico City, Jan. 13 (P—Unco firmed diepitches trom Zacatee vy the mlilitary commandant t ral Eulglo Oritz has received a report amnouncing that a plot against the federal government had | Seen dlscovered b Finos i the | ens ugo with o Joss of millons, The dispatch says the plotters seem small by comparison. were headed by Jesus Velazquez and | four other men, who at the head of | an armed group left Pinos in open | rebellion, After a brisk fight the rebels wera dispersed. Fifteen of | celva invitations to participate in them were captured. 'The ring-|the intercolleglate regatta at Pough- leadere were summarily executed, ikeepsle again thls year. " "ERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA e University of Washington and Wisconsin undoubtedly will re- Give Your Engine a Chance OUGH times ahead for your engine, these next three winter months. So give it a chance—with BEACON MOTOR OIL. No congealing or freeezing at zero—that’s Beacon Motor Oil’s strong point. It stays fluid, free flow- ing, full bodied —helping your engine just when it needs help most. No drain on your battery—no strain on your starter—no sluggish oil-flow to invite frozen pistons, burned-out bearings or scored cylinders. Beacon Motor Oil makes your engine as respon- sive at zero as at a hundred in the shade. And NEW COLONIAL GAS gives it that “flying- start” that makes January seem like July. Fill up with Beacon Motor Oil and New Colonial Gas—and give your engine a chance to prove its worth. COLONIAL FILLING STATIONS, Inc. BOSTON, MASS. ¢ NOW BRING ON YOUR. COSTOMERS

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