New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1926, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1926. R — eSS — 0 0—— —————— ] 3 H :‘:fl'fll gumea nliyed on I'riday and [straits. The whistlo finally blew | combinea with bis ability to put | golt course from heart diseass | N with only one tralner. . . i IS ey g doubt it {ending the guma with the Resorves | (vory spheres into their intended | which was entirely unsuspected by F. Pts| Diamond, in a recent letter to S pea kin g | Liastieginiin eaan e e luading 35 (0 27, The SUMUTY: | rocoptacles fastor and more often | tho viem." Dr. Seifert explained. |Sadle, rt . 0 4|Rorty, sald Neuman will be i the : e QL ) ummrm\ulul Reserves gy, A any player in the world, | “Such deaths would be preventablo Cohen, If . aod 1 7|greatest shape of his career. Ray's Aoubi m“(‘r“ uplons after this g ; Ild. I TU. | Greenlenf possesses an enguging | In most cases if every golfer of 50 |Gotowala, 1f ... 1 1 3 |manager realises the importance of or9p or ts Aetr, [\ :“'”“'M'll'h (L ¢ 0 0| Personallty fhat warms his audience | would precede his playing season |Benjamin, ¢ vy.u. 1 1 4 |the scrap and knows a victory over - (L S Arrow, If ... 8. 2 U1up to him the minute he appears by a thorough physieal examina- |Carruba, rg . o 1 1| Berlenbach will mean fame, shots lvllfn:‘: ‘::‘ni\lllfvenvo‘;l)|:le°.t?:’::wtlr:‘nl' a | McGrath e O :: " |at tho table, There is no aloofness |tion. Otherwise golfers of middle |Marholan, 1§ +... 1 0 2| the Garden and wealth, Tollowers of the American Le-|the frick, ‘Thess players got ¢ (Continued from preceding page) ‘(\’°""f‘"_ LTS : 0 & |that charactorizes the dwmcunor of |uge are Eoing to keep dropping off | — - —| Diamond 18 looking for a victory fon team aro jubllant today after G e P A g p (RONALSIrE % 2 8| several champlous In varlous lines | from a combination of unaccus- 8 4 20]over Berlenbach, then a match with sion team aro jubllant today of thelr team's total of 27 points. | worth. In the opinlon of many of [Saunders, lg 1 b | | v Ik the game at tho state armory Sat. 2 3 J 3 i e | of sport. It 15 his public, the same tomed physicul exercise and exclte- Whirlwinds IRisko in the Garden. gam y the fans present, the game wag one | Matulls, 3 0 8 R s birs b 5 G Pta urday njght in which the Leglon Teports have it that Eddle Ander- [ of the best seen on the local floor | s P public that pays to see him play, | ment. e A l-» B, fivo mosed out the Guards by & oR¢ | son will bo back In the running iu|thla season and means that the 6 [iansimekosi pomible stepRbimat o) SRR YRS SR RmANE reRohon O LaRILE; s <y 0 J Or the A“eys point margin, the score being 36 t0 | 1ne state leaguo this week. Ho is | two teams will have to battle next | oceupy the pre-eminent position | sometimes before, the doctor said, '.M-i\'-r‘nlv. r”»..... 2 2 ¢ a5, The gamo constituted one Of |scheduled to meet Jerrolds of Drig- | Saturday night to decldo the cham- | M. Zaloskl, ¥t ... 1 5 7| Which 1a his, and the conclusion of | his heart has grown tived. “One \lnlll-.l‘l'nm. Mo 0 ¢ ; the best batiles seon in this olty | (o) in two games this weok and the | plonship, The eummars: ashawice it i 1 7| any match or exhibition will find must first find out how good his TRt oo 0 ‘ Hoox na ALLwYe this season, The teams were dead- | report states that his infured back Leglon |H. Darrow, 1f . 0 0 o ! him mingling with the throngs in | heart is, how much it will reason \‘”\lf'm “‘) 2o h o ‘) X - 2 locked at the end of the first Half, | iy sufficiently cured to allow him to Fleld Foul T, |E. Zaleski, ¢ = 1 g|the billiard hall where ho fs ap- ably stand, and treat it according. Michalowskl, lg .. 1 . td CLAN DOUGLAS LEAGUE 5 5 8 b e : 7 | pearing, thoroughly at ecase and Iy, was Dr. Seifert's advice, Pasrenka, 1g .. ) 15 all, | resume his play. JAgDeT Thi e 8 0 o | Whitman, rg a 1 I AT o e lve et - - | Belser, 1t il 10 1d. Kanla, g 0 0 0 | willing and anxlous to give the pub- | gt STESRRY [ . 5 Tt was the work of the Leglon| It speaks well for the raining of | HOISG, ¢ vvvvvers 1 5 | B. Kania, Ig 1 1 0 goat nrel.hand Soenticl uithy) | —_— team from the free throw line in|Louls Burdick given his pupils at|Luke, € «..veees 0 6 R i okt e T atms el 1\ [ NEUMAN ROOTER (COMIN the second half, especially the|the Y. M. C. A, wrestling clames | Pelletler, rg. ... 2 5 e s TR e 3 AN ROOTERS COMING vagle eye of “Micky” Luke that|that the entrles from New Britain | Arburr, Iz ..., 1 3 ‘mm’l‘)“.l\“-lm "’1: ”r‘\?x’lnvpm‘}~mmd" heat the Guards, Each team scored | in the state Y. M. C. A. title meet | Nyborg, 18 s 0 1 lieve H||”;‘ ,,?(“ l () % ;1(‘ ‘ous i 7% i the same number of fleld baskets|in Torrington Saturday won the state - - - ‘\f:,_’l"] A LL | New Jersey Weavyweight Soes His | and fouls in the first half. They|champlonship by a big margin. 1 3 e S ; 2 mada eix feld goals and three fouls | New Britain boys certalnly make Guards ATTRAGTING ATTENTION‘ L Sl “’"; st e ; Biggest Chance In Meeting Berlen- | 5399 105— 37 ipicce for a total of 15 poings. themselves known in all athletic | La Har, vt ..., 4 7 1 TEE DU e s SRR DR ((Conlinued EromEEvecedingRage) S| AN AT AT P Tk events and we expect that we will | Taylor, If. ...... 0 1 1 "';“”"" ‘I‘-‘ ‘;”““'"]”;" “'1 L 2 i s ’ Hearts, = .| hear something from the student | Reynolds, 1f, v 3 [ 4 BRI on Lis own tawia in NOW Y0P | min, 35 sec.: 175-1b class, Campbell | artford, Co March 29 (®—|! A E 1 T 208 fg:oa'h:m:ecgnl; h:‘a’l‘n t(};e ts:nxnr‘-’ SV (A S ki [ Rostelll, ¢. .. 2 0 4 Dilliard Yans Anticipate Coming of |and annihilating him in six stralght ¢ i inrord dofeated Szato (o 4 de- | oot Ly( i ”r: : 16 bt SUSE SRR St ) HL gion's five but nfi, Legion scored Glerochowski, c. . 1 [ o Woild's Chanve|on. intOuo | contests, the L.rv.\‘lrfl total which | cicion fn 9 min, ‘LM::w]x Hlj(‘\:: Yo. \~--y”ClI": ;.1”1[ e 1’ iaeteeni: ;n :L 1:1 11 fouls to the Guards two and | . Cotch Harry Ginsberg ts probably | Sheeban, rg. . 3 4 o v [iti1e B2tionsctutyAninySnico SrataREali g favy \wiluhT NS non o NawiBr (nin| BT - SRR ST Al e e R . 83 105 242 owls to the Guards' two andj - o as. | Dud 5 g being 71, he falling to 22 and 14 S Fve a - {morning, arriving here - that nigh it flatdagilb therchy had the one point margin | 1O MOst cnthusiaetic man at a bas- | Dudack, rg. . 1 0 0 Exhibition. n threw Abel of Bridgeport in 2 min. | *O/0 P8 FE1CEE Hlnd thelr vocal - - ] ketball game wherein his toam s | Kilduft, 1g. 4 0 5 in other contests 1o 109 by Green- | y(cs 25 soconds, The Hartforq 3 Saving S CAT St ) that spelled victory for them and . 8 ) socket bill ¢ New Brit- | 1eaf. The grand totals prexented the | .. 5 support to their fistic idol in hie bou eltics, made & third game necessary to taking part. Saturday night Harry — Pocket billiard fans of New Bri Al The grar s ¥ . wrestling team came down full |\ o Borlenbneh at the State 91 95 81— 268 e e o onship. of tne | W28 all smiles when the Legion 15 aro looking forward with Keen | 10D-sided —score o Greonleat 690, wirength but lonely Armando of | %' Dalonbasistichets A R9CHEMPIONGRLD |team registered @ victory, We| Personal fouls: La Har 3, Tavlor | aniicipation fo April: 2, the Teberskl 234 Hartford entered the 126-1h. cluss “I'”’ B Lhag | venturs the guess thyt the porson |2, Reynolds 2, Rostellf 4, Sheehan 4, | " oo vation to April 2, the Greenlent stands ceady fe Moot gnq wan deloaled, R e e . 3 ;| who said a short timo ago that the | Kllduff, Jasper, Delser 3, Holst 2, | Upon which Ralph Gre any player in the world at pocket Hartford attempted to enter two . ke b st \‘l‘ ” “.‘\‘nrd'()l R ”Inmhlhf"n‘?“{'! greatest factor in the Legion team's | luke, Pelleticr 2, Arburr 2. Tries | world’s champlon, 1919-1924, is billiards for any substantial sum of prorreesfonal wrestlers in {he ama At '| ‘]“:“ .”,vl““‘”-“M{‘,:,‘-.',\gf \‘ u‘-;‘n :‘v:\h :nlHL “:T\as!rr \:lu?m Mliv play was the enthuslasm qf the|for goal: La liar 2, Taylor 8, Re- | scheduled to make his appearapce money, or to concede 0dds of 250 | faur meet but the Waterbury and i creoy Eang i Tienly xéokmghatlm G T oAt m's coach, seid a mouthful, | stelll, Gerry, Kilduff, | In this city in a serles ot matches | balls In 1,500 to any r\lm{']" in the (the New Britain agsoctation physi- | i e m']'- te sec. | Now Britain lodge of EIks will in. would have (o be perfect t0 end [ one gdmirablo feature about the l'v.ffl.&r {.f?‘ 5 '7.‘”""_; & m“-‘”' ) "‘ oy ";?‘ -‘:u”:;? |\§.» :;.‘,I;, xw'lum' FAhB IS G Nu;m_ u'frij;q Z’-fflv.qll\(-' :‘1 o l;fll "nn.‘ tlon for the Jersey rooters and has | stall officers for 192627 next Thurs. tHeN ArCRnITRatR (PR aTINand RtHE TVt e v av i et | oS L) 3. Refereq, | ca ol WLttty L) Ll AELL l ) 1018 1CAM. | ogopved rooms for them at the!day night. Thomas H. Gibson will Havelen s ol ny iatons sa o oaton Srey s the manner in on; timers, McConn and Burns: s recreation parlors can pro- | tion. ‘ - —_— [Gacda itatel Hefindlistod: fteorIss ey astited ave one ¥ e which they absorb the advica given | seorer, Crean, to oppose him. These confosts T DIXIES VICTORS { Adihereiihe At ar | Lulan ; margin, Then, anyong Who eawhow | (hem by their coach, When ho il et il Ml | . | Neuman, expected liere the fivst of [ruler. A soelal and luncheon provide the players battled during the sce- | rolls them to cut . they do it. On 8 i L G O GOLF SUICIDE | The Disles A, C., took a 20 fo 15 |this woek, will not arrive until |ed by fourth ward members Wil fols ond lhalf would hardly say that|(he other hand, it one of them is Ly Greenleaf of capiizating (o v |victory from the Whirlwinds Satur- | Thursd e is training faithfully |low the meeting, hand, s shofs and difficult strokes, accom- | £Li pAtie i et LS e sl i R cither team laid down. not goipe so good, he advises the | lay morning at the Boys' club. Co- | for the scrap and his manager be- | e S PR s e D i | panied by an explanation of the 3 e Gorgas Me- o0 shone for the Dixies while Iko- |lleves hie should stay in Jersey City, | Quigley has fought all his battled .., | particular player to & on the| | method of their execution, veritably Pr. M. J. Scifert of Gorgas ) R i e e s 2 o i aileos TR o One cannot take away the ercdit | boneh and the player feels that he | |'a 4 addition | witz and B wsi played well for |with his own sparring partners and |for people and not one against from the Legion team for the vie- ‘ is helping his team along by kNp,f TAKE 8 ",‘J".]T,'.'“J",Z (1‘\:}‘:\.1”4“;.::?)-' S \onw morlal Institute Warns Against |the losers, , rather than come here [them—advt, tory. They won the game and [ing out of the game. Work like | Bl il e i 5 e e e e hath a i | f 9 7 | Since his advent into champion- Heart Attacks on Course. | il L B S .t i s i | il be b s aled Dot (Continued from preceding page) | A80. the carcer of Greenleaf has Chicago, March 20 () — Warn- this will be some battle, ]:I‘Ii Y\r‘rr"rlnocflrt’o‘:\"l‘: it s “urnu,,‘ been a succession of brilliant tri- ing against golf sulcide was given The game between the Guard Re- | Sl shii |half to go and in this time, both | umphs and stellar performances. | today to middle aged players by serves and the Burritts was a ¢ sic all by ffself. This was also won 1y a one point margin giving the serves the junior title, One can | lardly say that the Reserves show- | ed any great superiority in the| game and it was simply a break | on what looked like a very lucky <hot by Billy Darrow that gave the | Teserves the game. Darrow was just going outside beyond the bas- ket when he flung the ball in the general direction of the basket and the ball went in. This beat the Burritte, although they had plen of chances to get ahead if they made their foul shots good. Dick Dillon, by refereeing the two games Saturday night, ran his to- tal to 205 games at which he has officlated this scason. Fn(m'dnyl night the two games made ths hird and fourth he referced that | He missed just two week nights in working at games, those heing the two nights of the big! now storms. Thursday, January 4, as one and Wedn 1y, February 0, was the other, Higstated Satur- 1y night that hé had about all the vieketball he cared for this year, Manager Clarence the Guards had a Middietown this coming Satyr- night but he will be forced to peintment so that he | 3 es for the city| title me should be a reul we hope the will be no hard feclings on the s Lanpher of ame arranged | tor day can Toys' Club bhasketball team 1 up its season tonight at isium on East Main street The will w The team has had a very active se son and although it has not snceessinl as preecding 1l whole i been one from the standpoint of games won and lost. The Dristol Lndees came through | in fine style over the week-end and | took the New Haven A fE N Relicncd of pain in time to go to garly BACKACHE GIVEN QUICK RELIEF Tried simple home treatment and pain stops n aching back is often thg resylt of ired, over-strained muscles, and ¢an oe given quick and complete relief with a very simple home treatment. “I had such a backache T didn't know whzt to do,” writes a New York woman. “‘I looked through my medi- cine cabinet to see if I could find something to help me—and there wa a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment. I use it, and in half an hour I was bette: The next day I went to a big engag ment party. Now, when anyone has pain, 1o/ say ‘use Sloan's.” The marvelous effectivencss « Sloan's is due to the stimulating efie that it has upon the circulatic Straight to the sick, aching tissues, sends a healing tide of fresh new Jears out the trouble—kills i So pleasant and clean to use, i You don’t even have to rub. Just pa it on gently and you will get immedi- ate resultss All druggists—35 cepts. | tuned. { another ts in two © | fined, that before long the | officiats Last year, a bunch of kids, tied in a serles with the National | Guards. There is something to take | notice of and by next vear, tha| Legion outfit will DLe one to bef reckonsd with, One of the fastest ball hawks in the game is Nyborg and how this boy Keeps going is more than most | of the fans can dope out. He in on almost every play and can| travel with the fastest men in the | game. He is a prelty sure shot | en it eomes to flipping them in e “*old war horse” Jack Pelletier ! is another who can play a whale of | a game when he wants to. \ DEMPSEY MAY MEFT TUNNEY IN SUMMER Boxing Followers Expect Im-| portant Announcement New York, March 29 (®—Ears of the castern boxing followers are at- For an important announce ment is expected this week for 1h offices ot Tex Rickard, The pros. pect, now « ¢d to be almost a probability, is that the champion heavyweight of the world, Jack | Dempsey, will meet the Amer! light heavywelght champlon, Gene Tunney, this summer. | The prospect would seem to erect fence in front of the peren- | nial challenger, Harry Willg, the ne- gro who been engaged in a | title quest for many yea Accord- | ing to the New York te Athletie commission, which lhas decreed things with a large measure of Wills is the tender, and up to this time sion attitude has re the com- | ined un- fs a well | New York will that Wil | brought upon himselt some sort of ! ¢ for signing to meet Demp- | R mpion had drawn | |the commission’s ire. This would lopen the way to a bout between Dempsey and Tunney. | Rickard is seeking the Y stadlum but if unable to mak rangements for the usa of t | ball park this season, hr | be prepared to build a in the motropolftan & The stadivm conld he raised in th | months under present plans. Hoy | Thirty Acres in Jersey City 1s sirable for a champlonship eon- rumor, decide anke ar- bases | 1 to strnetur § un- | fest as the Jersey logislature failed to pass a LIl which would permit a $30 ringside price. Moreover, de- cicions are not permitted in New Jersey | Tunney s in New arrived from Mizmj § he says he stands req inyons, bu uld pre or Wills. ‘The Time 1 friend Jias poseiv word from Dempsy impiol 5 title against nnder the dire So the k. having | lay night, 1y to meat | r Dempsey ¥s today that telagraphin reiterating the tion ¢ frnd Tunney in August ction of Rickard. character in this new by e | Rickard, | rama, or perhaps f the old, Tunne nd th ath. Ietic commisslon, with the commis- sion holr the eenter.of the stage Mean Young Stribling, who | also would fght = man 1o bo named, has zon- Luck to his Georgia ome to await another cali te aet o stat WINS FIDDLER'S CONTEST Loston, March 28—James H. Me- , 52 ¥ old fiddler from padale was awarded the Henry wwd cup emblematic of the North antic states radio fiddlers’ con 1 championship. The contest wa ducted from the Westinghouse tion WBZ here March 13 ige's vote and more th ballofs from th ed the winncr, winner E: 3 Keon of Charl « tough! all his batfles | them—adyt. | logical con- | N people and not one against | This | 1968 missed shots for the baskct. | New records for runs and averages | Dr. M. 1 vear n basketball team that stands|The ball was going all over the fioor | have been made obe day only to be | Memo and tho players were in desperate | surpassed by him the CASHIN ON YOUR OLD TIRES NOW! We'll buy ’em We'll buy those old tires you've heen using all winter. We'll pay you for the mileage that's still in them and put your wheels in tip-top shape for the motoring months ahead with a brand new set of Goodyears all around. You know Goodyear quality. We have your size—High Pressure Cords or Balloons, also Good- vear-made Pathfinders, Built with Supertwist, Goodyear's ex- tra elastic, extra supple Cord Fabric, which assures casier rid- ing and longer tire wear. 0'Neil Tire & 39 Washington St. “Friendly Service” Seifert of the Gorgas sfitute, suicide is next, “Golf death on the There are ahsolutely no “strings” to this offer. We have a steady demand for used tires. You sim- ply sell us yours. We'll give you a liberal allowance, based upon their condition, and you drive away on fresh, new Goodyear equipment, ’ With your tire problem handled for a long time to come. Interested? Come in today, or tomorrow. Or phone us. Re- member — YOUR TIRES ARE WORTH A LOT MORE TODAY THAN THEY WILL BE A MONTH FROM NOW. Battery Co. Phone 900 Ford owners are continually be- ing approached by automobile salesmen who wish to *‘accept” Fords as part payment on more expensive cars. It is perfectly logical that auto- mobile dealers everywhere should be eager to trade with Ford owners. The Ford is the most popular automobile in the world. No other used car is so easy to sell as a used Ford — be- cause everyone has confidence in Ford quality. And it is not expensive to re-condition, since Ford replacement parts are low- est in price. Most automobiles carry greater discounts to dealers than the Ford —another reason why other dealers may offer the Ford owner a larger trade-in allow- ance. But when you come to buy a new car, bear these facts in mind: When You Trade Your Car— The amount of the trade-in al- lowance you can get is not the most important thing {or you to consider. The big thing is the difference you have to pay. And remember, that the higher priced car will not be so easy to dispose of when you come to trade it in. If you wish to trade your Ford for a new automobile, stick to the car that you know to be de- pendable, useful and economi- cal. Go to yur Ford dealer! He will give you a fair and liber- al allowance for your present Ford and will gladly arrange payment of the balance to suit your convenience. When the deal is over, and you have your new and improved Ford, you will have the satisfac- tion of knowing positively that you took advantage of the great- est automobile value the world has ever seen — and saved a lot of money, too. 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