New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1926, Page 9

) Sy - Ice sporta are at m standstill for the present but those intorested in them are hoping against hope that the cold sneps of this month or next Wil make everything all right again, The old timers hockey team is pa- Speaking of Sports i tiently awaiting propitious weather i before they stage their long herald- i ed game, The Meriden Endees would be e hlo to last about 10 minutes with Joe Smith and Joe Howard, two of the brightest luminaries in the amateur ranks, will meet in Hart. ford at an amateur fight show to- night. This battle has long been awaited by a large number of fight fans and there will be a big repre- sentation of New Britain fans on hand to see the battle tonight. Diek™ Dillon on the floor, *“Ited" Lingner would be able to do very little “babying” about the fouls eall- 1 on him with Dillon at the wheel, I'his, of course, would he all right cause Dillon is recognized as the lest in the state, Yet, when Hu him last night on several ocea- fons, what a howl went up from t g from the city where siiver| Although the feature game tonight rows on trecs, at the Y. M. €., A. is the clash be- R tween the Leglon five and the Hart- It is quite an event to see Tim | ford Dixies, the prellminary game Cronin go through a game scorcless | will attract its share of the crowd. 1 it 15 another event to sce Mc- | The Burritts, coming in one behind, Numara, the elongated eenter on the {eam, also go without getting a field oal., This, however, is what ha ned last night at the state armory. und the lonal Guard Reserves, will furnish the first show thriller is ought to be, The rivalry between these two ral shots rung in from the | teams is intense and the followers of . of the floor by Cook, savored | both are travelling about the city nely of the stuff that makes [ boasting of what —their respective teams a they ni re going to do tonight when et, Negotiations for the game ushrooms grow, ipped one specially when he without knowing just where he was and the ball went|Were closed by both managers and through, We supposs jat that | the battle of w century wil take ould be called a man's 11th or | Place without fail Dasketball instinet, e Siheos | The Legion team will have its Not more than a minute of play | "ands full with the Dixies and the 2 L £ A Y| Dixies will be vice versa with the L e I "}"“\ ol ’“lfi"\‘" " Legion five. The Dixles have heen ;';H‘ P “'.' ;I(,,.' A ,,,‘f]‘f'::'z“ anvone | Meeting the fastest teams in state I attest who has attended fig L |Sourtclcles butiwiaittarent eomply W hat town, | They wers all con. | MAton will stack up against them ced before the game began that | OMENt Chick” Hayes was “rotten” and 4 Coach Harry Ginsberg is the most | confident man in the 48 states. He his charges all set for a battls call of the wild, sout it is that they oy waited for the o funny part ¢ ayes more londly when he| i dapnainne | and the wlge of which each man is dtouls fon NewFBri(ainplayors 0 (B8 0K0 STBIN each muan la an they dld when he checked a | 048 RERISA SRR ALY CTe | i | tonight. ver City Ende 5 % ERn : The cry of the Meriden fans Juck Curry, veteran coach of the | yjone at “the armory was that the feriden team, went up in the v | t his players and not at the referce, | 1o called them and gave the rders 10 keep theie FEndees would have heat six men. IFor the first time in our knowledge 1 basketball game, we heard some | so-called gports from the Silver City \strict: | mouths ref * heecause he kne L0 a referse at a baskethall game layes was right. in this eity. And the boos came rom a crowd that s used to sitting Bissell the Manchester lad ol through zame after game while ¥ with the Endees, played bas- | Prank Barnikow referces, thall all {he time t which - norc than can he i for the | o thosw fans who attended the Lol the team. Consequently, he | zame Just night who were im s the most danerous man on the | ahout who would win, "Chic from standpoint v New Drit | Huyes did style bling was a of the | not as strict but he n tempts of |y game in a manner that | fed Lingoer to make New Britain | joave no one in doubt as to his foul him, were just the op- | neaning. | What the Meriden fans didn't like (T ¢ playi Plain- | abont him last night was the fact I i of Connecticut Suturday | that Hayes s teehnical fouls armory and Norrig| onto the pl when they talked right vith the ack to the feree after having for part of ths | fouls willed on ihem. It is evident the visitors. 1t s a [ that they can do just about as they ion of players (hat | please with their own referee. Norwich has | —_— @ although they | Allotment of tickets for the ama- * not played in this section, they | ture boxing contest IFoot Guard cleaned up about everything | hall in Hartford were received by Rhode Tsland, T e ot Bridgett’s Smoke Shop. profession teur rules wiit COAL ASSEMBLY STANDS ADJOURNED A\ hig feat is i m rd the City Colle m of New ok will oppose the Guards on the wry court, This team is class- S —— even higher than t terbury Wi ! e lo 1 1o pull out Pein. Legislature Drops Strike Problems Until Monday ¢ | Tavrishurg, Pa. Jan, 21 (P forts of Pennsylvania legisla- copves | ture to solve the anthracite probleni bills and resolu- L stand. nent yes throngh s city, hringing to { tous i fore it, were at as a resalt of lour nd residents of the hard coal helt, convinced that a long struggle is in sight, werc interesting - themselves chiefly in relicf work for the needy and in obtaining enough fucl to keep themselves warm, I'resh from a tour of the eite which 1 durin Bavo region. the idle miners an ount his conduct of the strike, John L., Lewis, lent of the United Mine Work- established temporary 'rs here foday. His o ANNOUNCING THE FINAL WEEK I OI' OUR SALE . which had heen in Philadel- stri phia after the stember 1, is quart on hotel Mr. : was nothing new since shortly 1 in | sitnation. | Little action In the g is in sight until ter hearings mittees of the senate and schedules for next Wednesday when all the proposed measures will be cousidered. Governor Pinchot today continucd his plans to go be- | fore the legisiature some time next week to urge action to regulate the | mining industry, but he was unde- when he would appear. dministration will be repre- Isented however, at the hearing. neral assem- Discount R " PARISH SOCIETY BLECTS Timothy J. Shanahan Chosen Presi- | dent of Social Organization—TFirst | Prarty to Be Held March 17, =83 | | Timothy 1. | president of 8 and Cur Own ||/ Shanahan was elected s Parish so- second meeting of the Josep zation ast night in the parish . |hall. A sct of by-laws was brought J in by the by-law committee, and & 1 and adopted. Tt is from now on regular s will be held every two officers elected are: Mrs, — BUY NOW — L. Hannon, vice president; ick G. Russell, treasurer; Miss e O'Leary, secrcta Rev, John J. Keane, chaplain. The board of trusices consists of Mrs, Joseph G. d - | Woods Mrs, J. m ¥, Ma r Wi || The Farrell Clothing Co. || 271 MAIN ST. A Ll 8. Patrick ming a This will oclals the to hold. socia first of a series ¢ be the l_._——;—fi organization pl and a | | S ntil nest Monday n b was a lull, so far surface indications went, o | ictivities Jooking toward a settle- ment of the strike. No develop- wments were reported m - the camps of {he miners or operators | anthra- | COMMERCIAL BOWLING ALLEYS INTER-CHURCH 1EAGUE German Boptist, o . 0 103 7 W, Frenman 100 ¢ g1 N, Charsky . 3 - Schnold 8 E. Fion 9 83 L. Schaoal 82 [ R TE T Kall W, car Ahlgren Veterson Parker Woed Harwood South Congregutional, S el iy Kensington Congregational, 5. Carlson ... [ 87 I . . 88 51 unmo! 5 10 Carlaon | . Woodford Benjamin Relnor Truslow o Meade Mitchelt Howarth Enwworth Gondwin Vantiy | | s } ROGERS BOWLING ALLEYS INDUSTRIA Corbin | e | | i 150 460 ) Hart & Cooley aymond Wrig! Wilcox ] e 169 458 | P, & F. Corbin. | pami 85 110 Supernaut 17104 i (o Wa 1 10 I Judd, Norih & o118 Witeox |1 Hines 5 | Anedetcsr 5 t | Burkia { Toote 1 | N. Y., N. I, & H. LEAGUE Maintenance Smith Treight 440 Vard Clerks. s | | | | Barnhart Giladding CANING NTART Former Mayor of Boston, Thomas FRATERNITY BOWLING T STORE LEAGUE 6 6 170 [ TR 86 409 430-12 50 81 ALLEYS LEAGUE Plenix, 151 m Lexington, BOWLING ALLEYS SPECIAL MATCH fnger AL (. 'S 98TH YEAR N. Hart, Honored by City Boston, Jan, Hart. mayor of Boston a quarter of 21 (P—Thomas FFICIALS MILE y 4 | ~ <t Gallery Marshals Ave Far Worse - Than Spectators at Tournaments | wasioeton. sun 31 001 OFTEN GOLFERS | Representative CONGRESSMEN FIGURE IN WORDY FLARE-UP Blanton Threatens k" Rep. Reid of Illinois Hanton, demoerat, ‘T'exus jand Reid, republican, Illinois, ha s00| Chleago, Moro dis- [an altercation lust night at a moeet I8 turbance of luring important |Ing of the district sub-committes i matehes comes from gallery mar- | which ended when Mr. Blanton 223 [Shals and golf officials than from |threatened to give the Tilinols mem 177 spectators, said o wding tourna- | ber “a good licking" tomorrow, 7 Ment player today in commenting on | The — representatives appearcd Zeet recent changes that Bills Me |ready to stage the combat at the ¢ horn at the San Antonio open event | hearing bhut were prevented by other 188 [ rattlcd Bobby Cruickshank on the |committeo members, Represent final green so that he took four |tive Zihiman, republiean, Marylar puit 1 missed one of ten fnehes [ committee chalrman, intervened to tie MacDonald $mith for the title, [ With the declaration that Blanton's e cited sevoral fnstanecs je | remarks 3 “not justified” and vhich officions persons had discon- |Shortly afterward the Texas memer ried players at critieal moments, [1eft the hearing. did not recall any casc in which | He had been questiontng a wit i ry had offended seri- | ness concerning the traction sity onsly s always were expeet- | Hion in the district when he an w1 ling some slight motion and mum- | ne 1 that Representative Reid Lling by spectators and steeled thems |1 ulted and hamstrung® him in }[8elves 1o fgnore it, but the outburst [14s efforts. e had intended S ofticial at a eritical moment | said, to help the people of Was 128 | wa imexpeeted that it had the | ngton but Mr, Ield “had to buty ir « of spoiling a stro and make a fool of hims A shining example of this was 11 - the @6th hole in the final: RUSSIAN MEMORIAL national amateur ehampion- e at [Mlossmoor club, Chicago, Has Observance of Sccond Annivers o, Joss ctser of Now ary of Lenin's Death k, defending title against Mosco (M—Soviet Rus ! IMax Marston of Philadelphia, was it sia today commemorated the second 2 | the corner of the sloping 180 | anniversary of the death of Nikolal ' long hole in two | Lenin, the “father of nd had to go down | 1or two aays all the rnm more to stave off defeat departm factories, o8, of- nge moment, and the fices and restaurants will he closed a trifle restless, | The cities ar towns throughout g, 01 mly movement or Russia are dray i t himself for the {hlack, amusemer e ball up the | the sale of aicol hole, Is | Any person found giv tas 18 ready, after ' to hit the ball Th {1 cluh ar spairing look, as tl been s in the He had | pse disturhan ring stymied s en the refle resent | et i Mehihorn wogaid, R known as the “Tarzan of 1) hecause i was always climbing a trec to wateh | play of othets aftér Ws mateh | was over, bt he had never known Lim wilrully to annoy the players | ho was watching, YANKS SUER N.| Tho ¥ 1 negotiations nkees | ago, today entered upon 98th year with the title of “honorary ' mayor for life.” It was conferrcd on him yesterday by Malcomb 5, Daseman, from the Nichols, the present incumbent at @10rs. Adams may city hall, as part of the formep (rade. mayor's birthday celebration, A birthday cake presented by TO BOB, OR N older than hin London, in the hirthday ty. Tt was sent by Mrs, Julia Nor ton Deland o sht candles, ed the would have { his cousin's B4 number o e f Portland, Me., w nd was trimmed w candles represe f years Mr. 1i in order to cqu 0 live d eco iis ith ut 1t 1al n Lo misplay icld v with t el rew don ound wi ough t by the round, f the o f enough sink a b to carry I this mer ims they oles, mi PLAYERS discontin not they Washington s be used in 01 TO BOB L@ —Wheiher | e shingled Sumson when s on liim, is a rounds. The 1 in a mect All Day Long the € Will Pour. Where? See Tomor When? Why? rowds row's Paper | SALESMAN SAM (LeT U5 BACH HAVE (VAN ORDER OF SAWSAGE, WAITER. | HASSUR YASSUR 7'—‘ EAT WERE EaY NO PLME ELSE 'fii;t’s Settled‘ P 7 ~ ORDERS OF = HAMBURGER SAM RiLL (GREAT MUY POLKET To PAY TR BiLL! / SCOTTI=T | nermier ) RAVBN'T A CENT IN | page 7 I~ / WHAT TH® 74 St . b itertuinment will be fined 350, |department but will be dlsclossd fa I'ilms depicting scenes in L-:nln‘n‘m‘l‘rll to the house ermnjerce com- Iifo and the ceremonies at the time {mittee investigating the rubber o I8 death ar Ing shown monopoly question - probably next throughout the Union. Lectures and (week, Seeretary Davis {s planning addresses of eulogy will be made by [to give the committee at that time Sovelt orators in the theaters, clubs [# detailed accounting of .the pro. wnd public squures, the populace |curement scheme his oxperts have listening in by radio, |devised for war-time rubber sup- The newspapers toduy devoted | Flies. Whole pages and even their entiro| Government statisties place the Issuces to artieles extolling Tenfu's average of fmportations of crude virtues and achlovements. Several Fubber per year since 1922 In ege th wid people, mostly workers and |©0§8 of 300,000 tons, Rubber pre. Pea hivered i snow cov. Cured through rveclamation or othar ered d & I Moscow, await. domestic procerses adds only a few ing a chan to enter th wooden 'housand tons more, although thera mansoleun 1 view the Uuied (W08 @ decided increase In reclaimed catures of the idol rubber last year, T army's full mobilization plan, known as the six field army mobilf- zation, would make the military v i rubber requirements for the first fwo years of a major war 150,008 tons, 17 all importation should ha off, it is estimated that eur- rent reserve stocks in private hande nd increased reclamation of old rubber could provide the army's needs hut would abeolutely strip the country of rubber for use in any other way shut RUBBER ARGUMEN Mentions Four Likely Places to " Stimulate Growth Tho seriousncss of the rubbor ol problom from the army's viewpoint; arlses from this condition and in W J 'ro- [determining the strategic as well as nent expe of the war depari- the cconomic value of various pose ment, impres sertous- sible flelds abroad for rubber des r ttion as it velopment, the whole question of tional problems, nfid, lential war plans to mect any possiby arcas contingency 1s invoved and o e ro s not ikey to be any pubie production encourag- closure in that regard., s, roin number —————— ere sele J after reful studles, ) READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 1 Wl strategle advan- '.'m‘ ENSIE- 01" a clear head and Porto Rico, to the Fast rh to the African Philippine BEECHAM'S THESATION § LAXATIVE ~ L _PILLS priority ratings by the war 1ts toasted because that’s the only way to develop the flavor and improve the taste of the world’s finest tobaccos—a costly, extra 45 minute process. There are countless cigarette brands on the market—we’'ve counted over 200. There’s only one Lucky Strike —only one with a definite and distinctive reason for superiority. it's toasted A reason millions can't resist Guaranteed by ncon A WATER ~DOES (T MAKE ANY DIFFERENCE TO HOUL WHO PAYS THIS BILL ? NOSAR— ) AH DOAN CARE WHO PAYS DF BILL, SAH