New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1926, Page 9

|overtime before Gennette hurdled onto the fldor and caught “Dick ] together the Boys' Club Reserves |Benjamin, ¢ ..... 1 2 |score. They were fighting under the S a k i n Dillon's eye, During that time, the " |and the Eagles. iunlowulu. g 0 | Burritt hoop at the 30 second mark. p e 8 Burritts took two 8hote st (s bas | | Next week the club will close the el L. Michalowsk!, rg 1 ¢ |Game over. Dick Dillon is still di- | ket and one almost went {n. Baun- | | season with the Middletown Ath. |Sadle, Ig AT ‘.,‘,mm, the two teams while “Petey" o f S o r t s ders nearly had heart fallure but his | N FR"M lE lflN' WAL ilnl«-,. ‘-h? hold one lucky victory ‘1”‘)‘,,1“,‘ g et S{Sluuder. \s trantically trylng to p whistler wouldn't work. They say | jover the New Britain five, and it fs | Michalowski, 1g .. 0 0 lgather his breath together for a thad i Patarlivanlao baltadt o o i hoped that revenge will be taken 4 10 |good loud blast of the whisile, ‘The couldn't get hls wind to pass by the The Reserves will take on the Sout) g Indoor Baseball ]“(‘l( rves did not score {u the last K leh e 0! many ing. His Interest in the Guard Re- ru; mei\mgr‘)n in & return game game Ywn!w the tail-end Walter _ynh...} The two teams lived up to expecs Saturday night, There ar serves has been helghtened by the ThI shot. Tho goal was declared made f [ Which has been brewing for somo sons in the junior indoor baseball |tations and played s very close fans who think that the first con- |¢r /€3 Nt beeh helghtoncd by tha | SIlellllg and Jack Delafley |and shechan made the two tries ball and Baseball Domgs time and which will e for blood |l*aguc Saturday ovening, downing |gume. It was devold of rooghness test between the Burritls and the |iic, o 16, [0, Ty aseed | Conch e s 3 The following Monday will probably | them by 7 The game was & |and kept the spectators in a constant Guard Roaserves was the better of the players on the team, | |8llpped through for an easy field | be the date of the annual basketball | Pitchers’ battle, with much fine field- state of excitoments “Midge” Dare the two while others liked the sec- | i 3 i New Tork, March 22 (A—Tohnny | goal and asper made it 30 on a| With all of its regulars back in | banquet and entertainment for the N8 thrown in to &ld the hurlers row's floor work and offensive playe ond game better, but to all the {an% | myis gnoyiq give the New Britaln | RI*KO, Cloveland heavywelght who | free toss. ~Sheehan ngain got away | the Ieup, the Boys' Club will take | club atheltes feeping down the score. The Win- ing made him the individual star for including those, it there wero any, |y, 05 0 rating in state compe. | 10074 a declsive victory over theland made a beautitdl shot from a jon the Walnut A, ¢, of New Haven Phantoms Take Another cr§ scorcd early and were able 10 |1he winners. Matulls and Aronson who lost some hard earncd shekels titlon as New Britain beat Hillhouse ‘\:nrlfls Hight heavyweight boxing | gifficult angle. Jasper pulled one of | hera tonight and endeavor to fight The Phantoms took another N0l off tha Walter Johnsons, who must he given credit for holding the on the outcome, both FaMes Were |ywioo qurine tha past season, |Saampion, Paul Berlenbach, in & ten (the prottiest plays of the night |back to the form which it has lncked | basketball gume. Satu day morning O not connect cfticiently. The | gyrrite ace, “Monjou" Zaleski safe classics and repald well the fans 4 round hout ]aarv~ l:rH:L night, 8ays | when he dribbied down tha fleor, | in its last twos mes. Two weeks, bY downing the Dixies, . in a | fCore by innings for over three quarters of the game. Wwho paid thelr way In to sco them. | rne New York Herald-Tribune of |{13% Gen¢ Tunney's blows —are tho | passed to Nyborg and agaln took |ago the team had an off night, and one-sided encounter. The ners | fNer TSRS ... 1010 14| Jou Kania's timely scoring and the iy Iyesterday in o story in connection |ATdEst he ever has faced. AMONg | the ball for a ficld goal. Sheehan |last Monday several players swere | Outplayed the Disies consiste the (0086 Goslins . + 3220 X=T|a00r work of Zaleski were features The Guards and thelr junior team, | iih the Brooklyn Dodgers, stated l::ls‘knu opponents have been Young | aq a polnt from the free throw | missing, but tonight everyt ng is {n | latter teani being stopped after huv. he l':vv‘r‘ Ruths showed thelr | "y Burritts the Reserves, drew the first blood jyop nanager Wilbert Robinson says | StHiP!Ing and Jack Delaney. |line and the final score stood 39 (o |readiness for & return to the speed | iNE taken a goodly number of con. | TEN® 1o fhat itk by battering out o gy mmary: In the two gerles, but thelr marging |y o' wj) koep Merwin Jacobson, for. | L¥0 408 before the battle Risko 32 n favor of the Guards. which bhas burned up so many op- | The Phantoms split up the f ver the Ty Cobba, pil. Reserves ot victory was nothing on Which iyor New Britaln boy, as one of two (384 that he had nothing to fear| “Jack Pelletier in a scrimmage for | ponents. Jor Gofts. the fghting SCOMING pretty much, every n| NE UP seven runs dn tho opening Toul Tl anyone can base the outcome Of|pegyiar utility outfielders, The |{TOM Berlenbach and whoen he en-|the ball in the first half, recefved |center, will ho back fn ihe game, leust two baskets, while | 137 80 clght more in the third. | g, nqars, e, 0 the three games scheduled. The lyory say of Jacobson that he fn|tored the ring ho proved his conten- (a poke from an elbow in the right (and this will strengthen | the ankowitz dropped in four besides || \* 7Y Cobbs scored in each Inning |y " Divrow, 10,010 3 1 Reserves won from the Burritts by () re};\xhr fiy-hawk and an excoption- {tion, sending him down in the first eve and he was forced to leave the |considerably. Nick Gill, debo holding his man scoreless, The losers ould nol \w'm»h their counters NoOTathi 6 e 0 one point while the Guards pulled |, 8 h THC TS G0 A e |20d second. game when the optic closed up en- [ forward, was forced to quit last| Were helplass when it came to shoot- gctively as the Babe R Gennette, rg. .. 0 out with a seven point lead, The lynat “ugaken 1y destined to stay in |, 118 conquest opens the way to a | yjp, It was an ugly blow but will | week but it in ghape now to give his | Mg T Tmmary “Y" score by innings: Matulls, rg. .. 0 four teams on the floor, patred |y SO S SR [Femunerativo outdoor appearance fot | hardly keep him from tha gamo|best once more. | Captain .Btsales Phaniona o Cabiat R ¢ Aronson, Tg. ..... 0 against each other as they were, {the Clevelander and many DOXINE | next Saturday night. The summary: . LU w32 : ) S R R T vi | Gotowala. who was also n poor con- T PRt s ‘L 1 ppeared to be two sels of evenly | mpe yndustrial basketball league | 2 0T ‘r: ks ‘*k aule National ditlon last Monday, {s ready for to- Lipman, rf S ) Burritts matched basketeers and the second | "oy riin“beo tough contests for & Snsn Mol e ks anhallh night's whistle, IR e : Fleld Foul ' T gomos next Saturday might shold [y ganSomorrovs migh at the ¥, [OPLY tents-t roaand many | Reyrolds. rt. c. .. A VAL AV i haa o oo mrihan it ) BAloskl, ot s b be monderaiCtheiteams/ hsep unRIa AGiONATand Lot earieniwill nave I o a2 608 SoNasAntec otilm HEhol e Harlin ; 1 record In the Ilm City and it 15 ex- | Berkowitz, ¢ ... 2 ; Tacobowlcz, 16 o, 1 spirit shown Saturday night. an important bearing on the cham- | akes care of himself, IR Tutiney s heavier than thelcthem| Saion e ] 1 3| pected that. the locals will find the | Was, « g : G P e —_— [plonship of the league. Tha R. & |y (00 18 Reavint thin the ofhers | Resteil, e 4 » Walnuta hard nuts to crack. Be- | Levine rg i p i S Jack Pelletier suffered an unfor- | E. five will meet Landers in the s J gels ech ) cause of the approaching end of the ! Yankowitz, g . 1 B tunate accldent in the game and |first game and the Fafnir team will Q‘fix'fil?fl“nfi‘fi’f\l’"h o ””‘(“‘l‘:hx {Dudack, rg. ... ¢ | season, howaver, it is expected that there were fow who saw him re- |play the P. & F. Corbin team in tha | T ol s ;:_-1\;"0'1 ezl Kildufe, 1z erything they have cefve the blow in the eye from second contest. [Ghtesreinie N 3 L . into the remaining two games {r ll someone'gclhow, that forced him to | | 53 1 order 1o finish up In good fashion. Bianeci rf : 2 two teams with two and a half min- | eree, Dillon; timer, Saunders; quit. His right eye was completely Both of these games will attract American !4-(!011 The preliminary tonight will brin, ; 5iiutoatisga onetninteliolEe k10 noores s, closed and swollen to an abnormal llarge crowds to the “Y' gym as re- 5 size, but Jack says that he has had jorts have it that several hundred a “shiner” fn his day and he itickets have already been gold | n't forgotten how to take care of laround the factories involved in the them, “Tedders” Kilduff also took |games. proved a sensation 5 P Ll a count of eight when he hit the | e :Um’hin:u 11: na ‘l.;;"n\c;~, g°t| Carroy benches at the weet end of the floor | On h A“ e ateiey right : Arburr, | Dilk e mas RbICSS log resumeirleg i the eys | After that contest the great New tvbes, Helnenialaoll ook (wihang onfihe Hedd | York arena will be given over to the 12 that ratided his neck for a time, bm’l ROGERS BOWLIN |elrcus for about a month | versonal fouls: Reynol he also came back in. APECTAL MAT Satten bt | Fersonal fouls: Reynolds 4, Tay NG o Cirase Co., Waterhury. ‘m_;‘r' er{hrm- : ‘!‘ ro "‘”-“1 decislon 1or 2, Ros 3, Sheehan, Kilduff, iihens fwereltheloni i caana Loy 140 ot g ing to his credit. The yyke Holst. Arburr 2 nd were the results of hard pla Georglan desired a 13-round per- Tries for Goal . Har, Taylor o T S i, e 5 :TI(T;‘;“ e bt Blalery 1| Restelli 5, 8hevhan 5, Kilduft 3, spirit of keen rivalry between the Bl G i i ey e o two teams but had f{geling was lack- | " : e {Torsior ihe H;”w . attra Hl : "flr; ,.}:, uz)r.;w!v‘r‘»”r:m Ing cxeept in a sporting senec. & Tanders, New Uriteln. Tod Morgan, the funior Hght- | cegrer. (‘renn. T 1 o '\"L":”“" probabl ’y'w P S 1 welght champlon from fhe Pacifie A Ot aCAman N 100r | Atatrs i lcoast, and Joe Glick of Brooklyn 1 he looked ag If the first gamo fragn LIS - ave agreed to hattle but the date RANGER NOTES 8 enough for any one refcree in | Wright ... 360111t not beaniidnclaed tpon inon hay ‘ sinzla nigh e did i 2 *lthe promoter come foi R | of both bable that the hout will be held [Jack Argosy Resisns As Baseball | %oing bvery sece Chace Girls, Waterbury. ”0,,‘”’ that the hout will be Tack Argosy Resigns As Baseball | : e Atk s G sometime in M i 81 es— Zigirather than at one of the ball parks | Coach And Club Sceretary At ued From Preceding Page) | aloscuse he contender class of the he welght division will continue its de. Wi velopment this week when Young | ¢ o Stribling, the mighty man from Georgla, and Jimmy Slattery, who | pejtetfer. TR s 1ser 4, Meeting of Athletic Club, A, and the Boys' Club e e i tfl[[l—: Jack Argosy, coach of the has had a good toom for sov Bl ! A. C. baseball team and s years, but the club been coming ! a By y of club, resigned bo ring the past two winters and | s 2 R sitlons yesterday at a busincss reached the point where M. Pers s by _ ing held in tho club rooms, fonsidering seting afchallenga [ LWL S0 L ITER A s a5 his reason the fact that he pla Physieal Director R to leave town soon and will not be Andereon has been thinking over t1 ; decided that he lias the men to give 2 1 meeting which follo composed of menibers of the club in good standing. James MeCarth without a country™ | La New! Vol March (®+—0ars- | tlected manager of the nino e was billed _to men of the East will take the water NeW coach will be selected in with the Burritte, | lin actnal competition for the first, hear futu l time April 24, with Massachuset(s Hamlin was inducted Went St 15 71 43— a1y | Institute of Technology encountering |oftie vesterday follow- the Bur- ¥ . 1 - Navy at At liss A week later the During | 3 mier . & e 0= < Pennsylvania, also oun | Whose private business prevents him iod. “Hammy" fri g the necessary time to | "ahm had . Hamlin, the vice | ammy” dur he see- | Law . s 238 [led to use th ana 5 utomatically suceeeded him in t X . #88 opening wo itice. nk Anastasio, star guard aches as horses on the e 1 eleven, w 1805 into action against HarvardVice-president. TIn the voting for) .8 i’ sceretary, Raynard Thureson and R. ni. e N McKnerney were tied on the ballot- rs ranks as T Miter 5 nual triangular seito on the ing. McKnerney withdrew in favor would snggest t el Mol G OOR AR 26 i atiTiErhy, Gann of liis opponent and Thureson was arly mornings an 3 3 e 4 N s . junanimously elected. | laily run o Hartford and |G Thomson .oonr) T days in rowing ; New members voted into the club his wind, At the schedule ot : |yesterday were John Thorastensen, t Aha AT . go: | Steven Albanese, Axel Fricberg and Princeton, Yalo Ralph Sanada. W. Adamaitis, H.| !the Carnegies cup at Jthaca, N. Y. gley und It. Thureson wero ap- choolmen’s Week” 'ana Syracuse and the Navy maten 1 2 committer 10 devise a new xcept those i\ 1ouis' p. lade. principal of (e | biades Eihedioliaccreuy Rallo) Ing ouinagi] ed_agaln and agadn but o0 BEEH, TS ators particl. | e at Princeton May 29 with Colum. " e pating i thirteenth annuai | bta. Pennsyivania and Princeton [ day. March ‘;‘h\‘l):xlml’r-lufa DR o7 |Navy, € e Dr. Kcll; D;:nies Muller's | Prom coast to coast “Chesterfield under the auspiees of the \ ting it out at ¢ rid Penn- Statement on Accident sity of Pennsyivania szi‘av"n and &0 are 3 SE Sl & ]- 9 h h d v ol T S R T . John L Kol fotey qentca »| A4 quality as won the endorsement 4 group coufersnce on ' 8 er of Llm Hill that he left the scene flure at 4 o'clock | ¥ : Eth accident at Maple Hill with- f‘ = k 2 . ; toon. At a Srennd anmUAL Clasic s X Tonden Jupe ©f 80 06Nt at Maple Il wih- oI smokers i1n every walk of life conferences on Thursday morning he 5 S " Ing other alleged victims of a colli- will spe latlve Effectiveness | Poughkeepsi slon and took brother, James of Individualized Instruction in the {Probable that ¢ L ¥ ® | Ke away. The statement made Various Secondary Se Subj i : SRS 2Tt Mr. Muller was printed in the Among those are ; £ L Herald last Saturday, speakers’ platform with Mr, Siade at Dr. Kelly sald today that he was Snaceygcontane Sl ]1"‘.-1‘«'3.VH\\- ¥ informad his brother had been hurt. of Swartamore col. 'he l ! ’ He went to Maple Hill and found 2.4 o Ensor, director, | finished tedioucplacttaucsi S S i Such popularity must be deser ved fellowship, London, [N that time ambulance were there before him. | England, and Miss Luey L. W. Wil- | Navy, Californla, Washington and |yyo'0ung his brother cut and bleed. son, principal of the South Philadel- SonsinehareRnceninellto A the i W Hetnauired i e HIn et hia High school for Girls. 8 Al 3 fces were needed to attend anyons olmen's whek this vear will : else, he said, and was told that no 1 joint meeting with the (In that ! one else, except George Y. Chepey, convention nd had heen infured. eney had been nia State Educational And 197 riding in James Kelly's automobile. and is expected to at- RS o Upon ree s information, r. 00 educators to Phil- HAVE NARROW ESCAPE brether home and Meriden, March 22 (&) — the “Y" a good battls, BT 0 g []Olggy M%{S Nayy ihat tho team, this year, will “ g 7 MevVicars Hammy™” Darrow Willlama get enough steam wup gound travel across the nost a minute 1€t five udelphia majority of the ses- = sions will be Lield in buildinge on [#Rd Mrs. Anthony Dzamalik a ‘hy anvone should bring a the University of Fennsylvania | their t ldren of 507 East ke this against me after 30 A pus street, ’ had a close €s- | years practics physictan is mor Suffered with thewmatiom for yeare — R ! ot oL (I el d."” Dr. 1 fternoon w cir automot cald toduy., ° ould certainly Allegheny River Ice AL Al A Ve S sotas st den ot /LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO COMPANY [] I_ | Gorge Remains the Same |over twice. Three of the tamily re- ‘1 was convineed that 1 could bs of : T i o o & Ofl City. Pa.. March 22 (P) — A |ceived minor cuts and bruises. no fur'her service.” SN nary, gave hope today that the ; 3 ood situation here, caused by last remedies before help was found RN AL bett Toagealin the | NSO —— R e ettty ant metibat | A Boy-TH WATERS)( Loo¥oUT s RELP! Tigom ME A LFE POECERUER. AND ) (A7 ase of theumatism | (ot So0, COC ‘ AN . | A PIECE OF MEAT!!\! X was given relief by a simple home River side strect, including Sena- | : , = \ - m“”fi natic pain in the feet {3Te. Temained covered with water gavald \ 7 5 L g & " 1o a depth of 1 to 4 fect. The water | e “I spent more than $100 for linj- DPacked up behind ice which jammed, | ments and medieines in twentyfour ®ith the gorge moveme L vears,” he writes. “Then I used bridge just below town. The electric Sloan’s Liniment and it gave me com- Plant was put out of commission, plete relief.” but there was no scarcity of light And it is amazing—the quick, genu- and power as was the case when the | ine comfort that Sioan's gives to even river overflowed a few the most long-standing rheumatic - e aches. Sloan's doesn’t just deaden COUNTESS 18 POPUL. pain—it helps your body to throw off Im Beach, Fla the cause. I Jcach evide Noneed torub even. A littleSloan’s nt Salm patted lightly on—and a healing tide he of {resh, germ-destroying blood begins tingling through the aching place. Befcre you can believe it, the pain, swelling and stiffness are relieved. Try itl All druggists—235 cents, xclusive | section