New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1926, Page 8

Baskctb.lllll ¢ From the Submarine Barracks at New London Will Test Mettle of Local Quintet, BRISTOL BEATS AGAIN LOCAL FIVE Marines Moore Nadler ., Holleran ..., Stone +,.... Goodman Tonight the N up against a h ot reputation is thut t “the first to 4 mean that tonight listic battle, but they ought to sec ball battle Marines fron London are to 1 Just what the none too certain late has been very, thelr activities least. However, knows just v and both team, to flash the assure the Guards ows whos ver: y eratie, to say in sports t is go one mnever to happen expected best that they have and fans o interest- close, game as usual, Endees Defeat New H Bristol, March 6 - parture team ma four from the Guard basketball qu ing in the local hi the final re be Malcolm wa for the loc of the Guards ran points up to ten, The as follows: Bristol Lndees al outfit summary i Feldman, rf Malcolm, aghue Britain (. IRCH New rds heehan, Kilduff, Score New Dr Waters, FIGHTS LAST pointed (10). Canadian Fargo, (10) North Smith Columbia’s Baschall Schedule Has 26 (tames KINSEY DEVEATS JADP NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1 2380000000000 0000I0SI0ANIILALIILNIILININL 2 2 00 e RRLI IR R LS SR 0, NATIONAL GUARDS DROP ANOTHER CLOSE ONE TO BRISTOL—HIGH SCHOOL FIVE WINS, HOLDING HARTFORD SCORELESS FOR 15 MlNUTES—-SECOND TEAM TAKES ITS 23rd STRAIGHT WIN—BIG TRACK MEETS SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT IN EAST AND WEST TSI IR AIINITINN, FIGHTING MARINES TO BE GUARDS OPPONENTS HERE SIX DAY RACERS STARTING TONIGHT Yoks Forielh Bik Grind All Ready o 1 with th I'ranco Geor teams. Bo Horan, 17 Stockholm; n; Wambst Collle and M : ton, nd Fandet 1 Fenn; Co- irimm and Winter Hanly: Kockler and ind Costel sprints tonight will he long with MeNa- facing Georgetti in the tch at one mile, the three to decide also “yill r the Orlando Spencer and Bello inary fea- hest , Freddie Valthon Bobby ch will cha team Har Iren ‘ren be on and the a ms‘cwmm DEF ENNNE TETLES 360 Athlete Gont oles esis Tonight 6 (P—Five in- 1 defend their nual castern M York, rch w in 1 1d field meet, | Ve O from d two 1925 ting mark—Al Mi nier, in the - illiard Tibbetts in Georgetown, will mee Manion Scems Slated for Regular ( chhm S ];ell]\ MANY FO0L \I)\\I~ lll llr nARE and Lacque- ethe of | bring together | l-around champion, | Taking Part fnl} JOIERAY HAS AD BRILLIANT CAREER (Amateur Record of Famous Runner Really Remarkable rch 6 —The p assing oni the ranks of ud fleld &ports removes colorful as well as ¢ brilliant figures this orts ha ad in the last when the bed C mile barrel-ches- igoan won his running chame- was eclipsed by ¢ of Paavo Nurmi running ights in h the king LTS little Joie, cha stie yet unusua was the best He won the times in the 18 on out- 1y killed off oor running. Ray indoor rivals un- loose his plieno- s milers cight af Unel itional riod from vor tracks, and invariab 1 opposition at ind ged few turned title Nurmi to Ray's remark- that after years npetition he rof to 18 to take the meansure Joie was defeated time the Phantom Finn. American was outclassed but he neverth g stuck to his guns and his campaign by cqualling < mile record of 4:12, This est mile Joie ever turned the disappointment of is career that it came on the night famous ‘‘veal ' col- adison Square Garden. came in a previous race with Willie Ritola and ble to face the starting gun in the later event for which vas primed. to advent, Joie of ten indoor 1,000 yards to nn eradicated The net result to the rec- st two in- is the mile Nurmi, urnl l-*«nr«l of 3,000 meters. all hut one of these, today is that Ray stick holder in thesa with 1,000 ords as a co stanes mark he “Tlying seconds res with the former Hal Cutbill. seoms, Insiste mesis for Ray e ned up to | Jole. {threa out of races, hut ther boetween H o two. videnced superierity routes. That season, mmm\» a notable ’H» out of heat F.ll«.]\ in hotly five v showed to ad- and Ritola however, saw all-round record. welve races in period and records in doin Ritola o hang up oh of the two oc- 1 triumphied caried off ", champio 15 to ¢ six T s v marks on isions the T7i All told, T onal . ips in the perlod from 1 1624, Be- sides eight vietories in the mile out- doors, hie won the five-mile run in 1916, ile title fn 1919 and , 1923 and 1024, eap- indoor two-mile chan rice, i tured th iy |Harrington Can Vault But Prefers to \\ulc Ind, March 6 (- and- Hoff vault 7 competitor star, for of orld vayed Pa Dame track pole | BOWL | the maple contested | {the umpire " lation. pion- | T \vn i 1y cap- |Cooley T I T T L T T T S RIS ING PICTORIAL--WORLD SHOWS JUST WHY HE SPILLS ’EM i | How does he do {t? That's a question you often hear as Jimmy $mith, bowler, starts world's most famous hootin’ strikes down | runway, Frankly, it know how! t to improve simple—if Should ¥ your | en tr Here a|game and hoost when | noteh: the s which depict ball making 00k ‘em over carefu ‘em the next time o are the identifications s, study aceompi how Smi in 426 ur scores a few | corner., various | 0, —M ) CHAMP JIMMY SMITH “LETTING" GO AND SOME OF HIS FAMOUS GRIPS No. 1—Short hook from right ball trom right ball from left (shooting for No. 10 pin.) Straight hook from right oting for 4-7 pins.) ffiWWQWWME; UNPIRE SCORED Cantillon Got Best of Cooley | on This Play ‘ Chicago, March 6 (&) e st league club at the Chics ‘White Sox baseball park h many rem- | . but seldo i \\ly\l‘ gets the t of the situ- 1 iniscence former and ¢ ng in | and to pull Joe Cantillon, part own Little Rock clubs, wi the 90's in the Natior made t 105t of a cl a joke on Dick ler of the The Chicago Cu were playing here, with nocent nec 5 Outfielder um- Gooley slammed 4 f toward's | " ‘ ro still v witheut a flew around ew Spmt I‘ccurd Set, Tunis, record port. r here race and the finish P! \r,m. h ‘hn of a S mile “ding experin rar Tk Hin the re he In 25 Kilometer Race March 6 (F—A new official into the annals of A c just made a 3 1-8 mile kilometer -in 12 min about 2.40 to the four rters in the close. d of were winner is nt, encour rent w 1cis for use in commerce with- Fion of the used in the Kb animal of the common is found, give r speed and an endurance speedy out- | Senator Wash Bray Il ier desire to make |Cantillon trofted down toward v...rfi e e and enginecr- vouth [spe ared the otre Dame n re- witations over to the N ctic department. wds his lterary et play, “Light," rec 1 in a national poetry I s0 is the author 1 Zine of s Notre Dame . He 'Boston Braves Testing ’lhcn \tnenfllh Today |« Doston | [ kept the Orie her day of rain vesterday at New Grand Prix Race Now Is To Be Held i m England |, le March & -A G uto race, the first of its kind ritain, will be held at the Brook- r track August 2 there will nts du ed State | world's ek Rrookl the ¢ er. base from behind passed a1l his shor with opportt one hand | Cantillon sa “Touch third,” ¢ illon ¥« who gave that bag & nd tore for home yelled ed n extra Caoley. illon, cd Cooley bound lelen ready llon and the stands roars !‘Ohm Coaches Know All About l-‘(mflmll ’1 rick Foot- 1 West and the M filtered this ye tate univ tem. Whil rsity ¢ tricks brongt . for several years Willaman stant to Dr. Wilce an ssistant . French Bike Races for Ican Pamle\c» }1Im h&\’l‘ bicy 1 is going to lof the mather | Paul Pal scientist himself |a sporting film 11 {for the benefit of tories Jean Painleve comer in sport, e and play to be sold Open l‘p Their quulv Season Today ¢! e (h—The ,,(\‘\\"«h:v ng yer not OH M So GLAD You're ) ( WHO PLAY T YEAR NOT GOING GOLF THIS GOLF BALLS To THE LITTLE r wmua~«5¢:fi:’/ supervised | probably wiil lars game for the Cloveland Indians | product of a new | ge W d by (e a view amina and speed | o | GaAvE A LOT oF\ | Tris Speaker Will Not i Pit Regulars and Subs Clevy March 6 (®—There be no Yannigan-Regu- ace—ahout | spring training. at they “will do no Manager Tris Speaker |intimated at Lakeland, Fla, that team would open the spring exhibition 1s Wr Ind most stre 10sday. ns went through their us practice yesterday. ‘Horse Racing Popular in apital of Argentine Buenos Air March 6 (A—Al- |though horse racing in the Argen- tine capital is now only a weekly instead of a bi-weekly as was censtom for many years, the sport enormous popularity. 1ed by the Jockey Club of Aire s show that approxi- 58,900,000 was lald in the eiting during the year just closed. 1e popmlation of Buenos Aires is ,500,000. The heaviest betting was on the |day of the Gran Premio vhen the publie staked $1 \v! e eight events. [ Tigures i cason with the Cincinnatd | TRt e et it sttt e e i st s e ] fi st R T e T CHURCH LEAGUE ENDS IN IMPASSE Trinity and Blue Army Teams Tied for Leadership A tle for first place in the Inter. church bowling league at the ¢nd 2 regular schedule will result off between the Trinity church and Biue Army team. The Methodists had an apparently | safe lead of two mes when the week opened, but they struck a snag in a the South church Tuesday night and, r winning the first game, were defeated twice running | by a remarkable come-back on the part of the Congregationalists, being thelr only feat of the year. The vietory gave third place to the South church by a wide margin. The Methodists still had a chance {it the Lutherans could take one B of three from the Blue but the Bluebirds nosed out in the first string and then proceeded to clean up the match, tying the re Not date for v-off has b set, ite Army made a strong finish by handing thre consecutive lossos to tha German Baptists, who rehy becam nders. The to appeat Trinity M. Blue Sont First Lutheran White Army Ge rnm n Bap Ten Baseball Clubs in Florida for Training Atlanta, March 6 (P Of t 5 teen big all A‘Inhs now in spring training not fewer than ten are ironing out the kinks in Florida. Florida has virtually a training league and to name the clubs sounds like reciting a playing schednle. Here they are: American league: Cleveland at Lakeland: New York at St. Peters- hurg; Thiladelphia at Tort Myers; Louis at Tarpon Springs; Wash- on at Tampa. ional leagye: Boston at & : Brooklyn at Clearwate: at Orlando: New York Philadelphia at Braden- | Cincinn |at Sarasota; town, The four remaining clubs aré st tioned in three southern states, Two \are In Louislana, one in Texas, and one in Georgia. The Boston Americans are at |New Orleans and the Chicazo Amer- {icans are at Shreveport. Smith College Girls Hostesses to Mermaids orthampton, Mass., March 6 (#) -—Smith college, University of Min- nesota, and Io State untversity mermaids will engage in a trlangu- lar swimming meet on March 20 | without leaving their home pools. The girls will swim in their own tanks and the results of each event will be telegraphed to the other col- loges, Day and Lucas Win as #Regular Cincy Hurlers Cincinnatl; March 6 (P-—Manager [Jack Hendricks last night made hi i first predication regarding recruit { pitehers in training with the Cin- cinnati Reds at Orlando, “After five days of work,” Hendricks, “T am positive Clyde Day Red Lucas will remain with the club as pitchers.” eaid nd this | AMERICK' BEST WEETS IN GHIGAGO A A, U, Championships to Be Run Off This Evening A brilliant ick talent, Chicago, March ¢ (® assemblage of American t with Charley Hoff's Norwegian col- ors leading an international tol today awuits call the tlonal A. A. U. championships. Held here for the first time in history, the trlals are on at the Chicago Riding club tonight under the joint auspices of the Tllinots and Chicago athletic clubs, The athletes this nmrr!m, worked lightly dying the ed and Lurdle courses on which they will step tonight. Due to a polo match, they were unzble to work out in the building until late yesterday, when the boards were laid, bi¢ many of them limbered up at vari- ous gymnasiums, Th tern conting arrived | yesterday, Between 115 and 200 athletes will compete in the track and field events 1t 18 re, of arded as probable that several new world’s indoor records will be chalked up. The college stars who set and equalled interna- tional marks in the recent Univer- sity of 1llinois relays are entered, will vie with the b amateur |talent in the world, representing a zalaxy of marks to shoot at. Hoff rules as the major attraction, in part because the games glve the middle west a chance 1o see its own athletes, headed by Harold Os. borne, compete with the brilllant role vault champion. Hoff will vault against several clever timber toppers who have not competed with him during his record-breaking ap- pearances throughout the east. |Pro Foothall T After Entente With Colleg lumbus, O.. March 6 (#—Pro- fessional football is sceking an en- tente with intercollegiate athleties, This, according to Joa F. Carr, president of the National Prof sional Football league, is behind t resolution of the league harring the playing of a college athlete in [professional foothall until his « in collrge has been graduated. “While we were glad to ) “Red"” Grange with us, yet we wouls have preferred to have had finish his college cgurse and then |come to our league,’” President Carr said, "I believe his drawing power would hate been just as great nesxt season as this, There plenty of time for a ball siar to enter |after he has course, Prestdent Carr sald a committee trom his league would meet with representatives of the Intercollegiate Athletic Union to work out rules for further protection against col- lege athletes entering pro football. South Manchester Team . Plays Guard Reserves The National Guard Reserves will face another tough opponent in the form of the fast Liberty A. C., of South Manchester tonight. Al- though not much is known of the team in general, Larson, forward, was the star of last year's well- known Heights. Boyle, the elongat- ed center, with with the South Man- chester High echool until February. The Reserves have again struck their winning ways of old, and will ght hard to win. The lineups: Liherty A. C. Nat. Reserves Larson, Bengston- Finklestein . Saunders Gourson . Aronson . Gennette W 5! the pro r‘\nlw finished his college MeCullum Bovle 5 . Dowd, Rol h oo TB W Gleason, Reggett Ig Amt it a grand and glorious feeling? SAID AND You CLUBS AND BAG | GAVE To THE MURRAY BOYS seved WELL You SALD YoU WERE THROUGH ' wi ©1926 ¥ reigus iic You SAID So LAST FALL! Vou SAID You'D NEVER J WHAT, PLAY THAT BLANKETY BLANK GAME AGAIN! WELL | el [543 4 OH G 7 (Y SER TH THEM ! @y \T VERY 2 DOCT;’?’/ By BRIGGS GAVE A LoOT OF YOUR GOLF CLOTHES AWAY HE HAS A FEUGR BUT HE NEEDS A ooon REsT...HE'S UFFERED A SHOCIK ousS