New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1926, Page 9

LR e R | Speaking? iof Sports With the high school resyming studies this morning after the Easter recess, this week should sce the baseball and track squads blossoming ! forth in outdoor workouts. The truck men have been working indoors and have been showing great stuft and if the turf is solid enough, they should swing right into work in the dashes, jumps, shot put and other lines, Captain Tim Clair will be working With his baseball nine under the di- rection of Coach George M. Cassidy. With only a slim lineup but with an avalanche of candidates, Cassidy has some great work ahead of him. Fol- lowing his accomplishments with the basketball team when gthings looked darkest, the interested ones in the high school are banking on him to work wonders with his basc- ball team. Cassidy is fast getting a reputation | for himself that will be hard to| equal. Among his conferers, the high school coaches, he is galning the name of the ‘“Wonder Man. This is due more probably to his work in welding together a cham. | plonship baskethall team out of ma- terial that didn't seem so promising at the beginning of the season, The Inter-church league moguls is possible and Ioote's friends ex. pect hin to come through and the champion in the mateh tonight, 1f Anderson’s form stays with him and as Foole's s always good on Rogers lanes, this will be the mateh of the scason. Bowling fans have been walting for tonight because An- derson's work of the last weck has Dbeen his best and oote s out to beat him. There is the making of a good scrap. CONPAGGNE TAKES PITCHERS' BATTLE (Continued 1'rom Preceding Page) Yankowltz, rg . ' 5 2 13 5 With a revised lino-up the Dixies met the Whirlwinds and turned in another triumph. Michalowski this time was the offensive star, while Vic Baylock and Pasvens! were the only Whirlwinds to find the bas- ket to effect, the defense. The score: Dixies ¥.G. Dts, Michalowski, Marholin, 1f Cohen, 1If ., Gotowala, Zujko, ¢ Benjamir 5 Carrubba, Ig ... I fenjamin did well on | _ | Jackets, Captain Bengston, Schultz, o T | ployed “A" A. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1926. SUCCESSFUL YEAR CONPLETED AT (Continued from preceding page) following men and teams won first | honors: Track and fleld (indoor), senlors, | Howard Hall, (At} One-mile run (outdoors), seniors, | jieneit ‘e Dan Healy, | Burkharde - 243 | Track and field (indoor) (boys), | Farzint - i Mty juniors, 1. Kloiber; employ Mines ..o 00\ A. Berkowitz; On the Alleys RED MEN LEAGUE Navafs of Chicopes Fally, Moss. e | 0 0 413 4TH--1447 Muttabesett No, 14 of New Britain Wright i SR H high school, - : sels; employed “A" P, Klopp. - : Y. M. C. A basketball league CLAN DOUGLAS LEAGUE e (senfors), Ploneers, Captafm D, Hiby Swanson, A. Morrelii, achs, R. |7 Miller ..o Krammer, P. Walthers, C. Johnson, e I, Wojack. Business men's volie Mechanies, Captain Galbraith, 0. Sahr don, V. Rraddon, C. Rosenwe Lusbeck and W. Retz, Handball (doubles), senjors, ¥ ' Waskowitz Unterspan. . o i : Handball (singles), seniors, to be - decidad between Dressel and Unters ! span n. Prown . 0 — a3l Aquatics (boys), juniors, T ¥ : Tranks: high school, T. Wessels: employed “B." A, Gallbrath; em- | rmento, employed, A" league, Notre Dame, Captain J. Han- cock, Agostino, Karbonic, Jones, Mirigliani, Pattison, Klopp, Has- well; employed “B" league, Red hall league, Stowell, A her, P, 37 inlbraith 2 “ 0 Milter ... M. Dougall .. Brown It [ l, Pierce, Kozyra, Benson: junfor e I and the ) York, which started are prals 1 | surmount the ha never forgets a friend. Knox i 5 the story that during the 1921 pa President M 43 MILLION USED T0STOP BAN KON = Money Foom U, S, Shipped o Aid of Havana Institution Havana, Aprit 12 P—Tarly this Cuban erutior Cuba morning the was in the offing with on board with which 1o meot enewal of the run ! rs on (he Royal Bank of onal City any 8it- Canada Bank of New Saturday, This money, in addition to other ected to be more than suffic mect all demands for puyments at anks here and throughout the In all $80,000,000 has ar- or is on the way to Havana o meet the crisis. Yestorduy a special train left Jlavana with $18,- 00,000 in currency for branches of he Royval Pank of Can ouflying districts. Cuban b have shown no unusual activity, Admirers of Prestdent Machado & him for his efforts to difficulty, y nks chado took his troy o the Rtoyal Bank of Canada. The bank advanced him sufficient money o tide him over the erisis, Satur- HATS and CAPS Fashion Park and H EXCLUSIVE NECKWEAR and SHIRTS y-Freeman Clothing FITCH-JONES CO. have a get-together tonight to talk over the formation of a hard ball league this summer. The Corbin Red Sox get together tomorrow night | to talk over organization for the \\'hlrl\\'i:uls |day when the bank required frien 3 | —~ “A" league, Senators, Captain Bell, | V. Baylock, rf . 5 !!mrnl!lrml r\'_v i nm” ”I?fv' ! ‘PFR l A N[i the president and some of his col- Baldesari, 1f .. | Nevin, Knowles: junlor “B™ leagn A B L | leagues deposited about $1,000,000 in Louring, ¢ .. 3 - | Apaches, Captain Baehr, Alvord, gues deposited o 000, | Pasvenskas, | Wavlick, Mordecal, Ilobart, Lord, e s coming year. The Industrial league magnates hold their second meeting Wednesday evening at 5:80 o'clock to complete details and hear reports from the sub-committees appointed on various matters. Several teams held practice sessions Saturday and many more will get out this week. The above paragraph is only one of the little arguments against the #aying that sandlot bascball is dymn{ out. To the New Yorker, because the | fear is expressed miostly from the metropolis, the sandlot game is dy- | ing out because there are no sand- | lots near New York. Should some | of those spend a few weeks in this city, there would be something dif- ferent to relate and most of the zloom expressed would, we are sure, disappear. There is only one drawback to sandlot baseball in this city, and that. is the lack of dlamonds. e would like to respectfully call the attention of the city officials to this fact. As it stands now, the city has two pase- ball dlamonds, both situated at Wal- nut Hill park. There is another in the making at Willow Brook park, | but the small space enclosing it, pi vents a real game from being played | there, Now on the eve of elaction, it would seem that whichever man is ti be elected mayor of our city, he should look ahead and sce to it that the future voters are given a chance to spend their tender years i the great outdoor games of child- hood. This city needs at least two | more basebell diamonds to take care of all the teams who would like to | play on Satury The park super- intendent is, we are sure, able to give | Kobela, 13 Timer, Du ant scorer, witz, scorer, Jiggers' O'Bricn; Yanko- Phantoms Close Secason The Phavtoms perhaps the best of the all-star aggregations composed of the younger club members this season, closed their scason by smear- ing the Herzelians, 39-12, Al of the winners broke into the scoring with at least two baskets aplece, Wag and Yankowitz leading in this respect. Levine and Lipman kept the Herzellan forwards without any ore of score, Tkowitz led the Her- clian attack, The game was feat- ired by many fouls. The Phantoms won 11 games and lost four during their short but crowded scason. The score: Phantoms T i Pt Truhan 1f T G. Baylock o Yankowitz, . s Levine, rg . 4 Lipman. 1z 4 Was, g 9 | | | Herzelians Rappaport rf .... 0 Chester 1f Kushlem Greenblatt, Ikowitz, 1§ 4 IN LANE BATTLE TONIGHT Champion and Local Rival to Play detailed accounts of the deluge of applications for permits which he | received during the year. | No doubt there are times when it | is a difficult task to apportion the | two diamonds so that all will have | hance to use them during the | But, it 1s an impossible thing to split up the playing time at Wal- nut Hill so that all will have an opportunity to play on Saturday aft- | crnoon. | There Is a big clamor about town | for the resumption this year of the Uity league. With the Pirates ready to step back into competition in tl loop, the Rungers anxious to repeat | its vittory of a year ago, the Orioles | also wanting to get in and the Bur- ritts and other tearms ready play, there seems enough justifica tion for a City league. | The Industrial league appears to be a certainty and whether the City | league will again operate, is a ques- | tion that will be decided by the | municipal amusement commission. It is expected that Jimmy Naughton will soon take it upon himself to look the ficld over to £ce how mat- ters stand. 1.ea here and the youngsters wondering if the Rotary ciul plans to hold forth 1 with its most | successful of projects, the hoys' | league, again this year. At no time | in the history of the eity was the a more suceessful circuit of baseball | or any other gport than the Rotary league of last season an continued, we kne Tundreds of young h be tickled pink are now | f this is to there are arts win will with the thought, he teams that played in ir's league have started prac- Some of 1ast v ticiy can se c-o-cat or imp °r the lot. Lddis Andersen is making a strang | sid to lead the duckpin bonling | tourn and we ~ouldn't be sur- prised if 1h ere handy, but has ~d nto first place | r his Jast three matches. He | ea and | these should Nim, 1f not to the | top. very close to it. He White nd Joc Foote ence. what he has won 24 out of @ mes has beaten He and Foote roll again tonight | at Rogers alleys, Foote's home balli- | wick and Joe is out to stop the champion. He swears that he was not in best of when he rolled Eddie at t} week, but thinks that he will jump on him night form Casino la have the when they meet to- | | | s | There we watch the fwo over roll at the prose will be put ore intense if such a thing | peeted to be on hand | of New Brit | #my fast Second of Tostponed Matches in State Teague Iddie Anderson, king pin toppler of the state Kkept up his marvelous work yester- lay in New Haven agalnst Al White and took all of the nine games in the mateh with the Eim City man This makes 24 wins for Anderson in his last 27 gamesand these should bring him very close to the top of the standing. Anderson and Joe Foote meet again tonight in the second half of the postponed series between tho two local howlers. Tonight's match will be played at R as turned out at last week is ex- Anderson beat 1"oote badly taking eight of the nine s large a crowd the Casino alleys | games from him and breaking the high string record for the state. Foote swears that he will take Anderson tonight bt will have to bowl away above his averags pro- viding Anderson Keeps hitting them ke 1 did last night in Haven. Foote will be on alleys but these lanes are nothing form is unbeatable and when he 0| | | | newspapers for the valuable spaco in the duckpin ¢ ! | states that he is | | | gers alleys and | i | { his home | [uew to Anderson. The champion's | es are the life of the sport | gets going. it fo hard to stop him.|and hit a two bagger the other His ball is sinkir® right into the [tme. head pin on every roll and with his | second ball hitting them perfect tor 1s bound to come through ith bhig lead for league honors again this year Th m 8 o'clock will start in bowlers. Both camps hot after last matches. The scores of between Anderson as foliows:- Anderson—124, 124, 125, 118, 104, SOCCER CHAMPIONS Bethlehem F!n:':erlul Eleven Scores Surprisiogly Fasy 7 to 2 Victory Over Ben Millers. New York, April 12 (Pi—Bethle- hem Steel’'s powerful soccer ecleven has gained the national professional champlonship for 1925-26. A surprisingly casy 7 to 2 victo over the Ben Millers of St. Leuis, best in the west, won the title and challeng cup 1 Ebbets Fiela, Brook! yesterday before 18,00¢ persons. LOOKI FOR GAMES The Hartford Crs ts would like to arrange basebnll games with mateur tean's in this city The formed team and are school com stars lunager Jack street, Hart- Crescents are a | 1signed Hq at |0F the policemen 1 will bring out the elite |7 {Jones; L o4, Wagner; Sixth ward | Btohl, Carlson. | ot the State Y. M, C. won Dby local were a8 follows Handball (singles) four-walled, Henry Dressel has won title twice. | Handball (doubles), four-walled, Henry Dressel, B Unterspan. State wrestling champions, 118- 1b. class, N. Crowley; 185-1b. elass, G. Hamlin: 147-1b, s, 8. Davis: heavyweight class, §. §znoho. State gymnastic champlons, gymnastic team. J. Rogan, W. Walthers, 1. Rehm, F. Powlow. A wicker basket, suspended The physical department held | from an ordinary-looking 1 in several banquets and served lunch |an air-tight been to visiting teams during the year, | vevolving in the museum since last junior and sanior leaders' corps sup- | October and no one can explain pers, business men’s volleyball ban- what it go | met. \ch o visiting baskothall of Bor- teams, Greenwich, Middletown, shipped to the Dridgeport and Winsted: volleyball teams, Hartford, Torrington and winsted: handball teams, Meriden. In addition to the regular Y. M. €. A. program the physical de champlonships | soclation av]\lclfs‘! | The Peabody museum at Louses a mystery which staff has failed to oy 11. | sclentific stmple solve, glass case, work musenm One pro tion th rpetual up by varying temperatures in the upper and lower parts of the case ment co-operated with the follow- | o the baskeC's motion, An- ! ing organizations during the pact | other theory is that the movement year in furnishing entertainment [is due to vibration and promoting welfare work: from the Cambridge power jean Red Cross, publie swimming | three-quarters of a mile mpaign. Chamber of Commerce lean to the occult, ox- and eity in promoting the opening | pressing the belief that perhaps new swimming pool, Boy | the Borneo ivages wove sOmMe- Y. W. C. A, New Britain | thing unknown to science into the Boys' club, New Britain grange. | Lasket, Azzir grotto, visiting members of | the Phi-Betta fraternity, Esst Rerlin and Kensington Community eluhs, | ! industrlal council and the various | churches. The physical department exprogs its appreciation to 1 1 year. ssor offered the sugges air currents set plant The away student couts, «ishes tn | N0 Casualties Occur When Big Hotel At Ylkton, Maryland, is Razed By given to “T* physical activitics dur. ing the past year. Tlames, eta— ¥l Md., April 12 (Pe--Flames swept through the Howard Hotel and store early tod: threatened the en- ess district of Elkton. The Placed at $130,0 s fled in night clothing otel as the fire, driven by igh wind, raced quickly throngh urniture store for a time Jack Argosy Trying to Make Virst ¢ > was Base on Club Which is Managed by Casey Stengel. adjoinin Man ts were foreed to slide ¢ tolthe Jack Argosy, last year's coach of the Ranger A. C. baseball team is a candidate for first base on th Toledo club, He lias writien to sev- eral of his friends in this eity and down rainspout vried from the upper A sixty-vear-old eme rapidly rounding R into good shape and expeets to e retained for work with the team e The Toledo nine is heing managed . 3 3 by Casey Stengel, former bik league | PUpils at Camp School Hem : | Will Not Be Changed On the sqind aro wich MON 45y yanga of pupiis of (e sy Bob Veach, Hi Mevers and Pat Ta- | o (0 AR mar. Lamar hit over to the cenfral junior high and Iding dewn first sa SR et which Argosy is seeking to land. i stion {ho Several years . Argosy = terspont school . @ movems state of education for several was tabled indefinitely by the board and wiil probably not be | considered o me time, it was learned at the s Dboard Playing professio otiihs arm gave out and he was forcs retire. He nursed t after a couple Ranger club, i 4 to e wing along and asons with the as come around so that he can use it to antage no’ He started to pit gave this up beea of the strain on his arm. Tn a practice game the he was at bat fwice office sehool was built finished th rade education without go- o the junior high sc , as al the he clem dents have had to do. rd decided to take system nnifc yols and have been until very \ee the iren the district struck out o stu- The up the ques stato MOUNT IN CHARGE | ¢4 fnelude all s Hart has as- considering an, to have charge at the polls tomor- w. They will report at & until the tion of maki “CAPTAIN Police ( [ changre numerary polic: and remain on duty cloes TYE EXAMINATIONS i HENRY F. REDDELL | . OPTOMETRIST and Officsr | Raphael Bldg.. 99 W. Main Street Walter | Suite 215 and 216 Phone 1185 Oftieer Carroll e —————————————ad | € Actal s d. Officer Tu Socond Marinelli: Third ard cer Mount; Tourth Fifth ward, Ofii- 'the nstitution and then spent half | {ple that their money was in no Harvard Scientists Bailed by 5y, { Freakish Phenomenon . ecebie ans |savir Ithe Royal Ba | Cambpidge, Mase, Apri) 12 ® — [wended her way through the crowd Harvard her even the cdge that she transmitted Capain L whieh their return from Barrow, etroct while [tist 2 pedition was caught in an <pattering the S mol Kuominchun (national ehil- ent parked on the r with issuing a worthless check, was | Gift Shop Lunch on Main street, is allc THOROUGH have OPTICIAN | of York. Later is was found there wer no funds in the bank to meet the Janger. As during all such crises pick- re in the crowds about Numerous losses to deft | One old wo- Mfirm, drew her life amounting to §3.000 from k of Canada. As face bramed with the knowl- had in her possession bulwark against poverty. A short fstance from the hank she shrieked 1 fell to the pavement. A picks pocket had stolen her money and she was penniless, LAND SUPPLIES SATELY Captain ~ Wilkins Returns ~ From Point Barrow—Sces Nothing Of Smith And Party. Fairbanks, Alaska, April 12 George H. Wilkins, aerial | retic explorer, and Carl B. Efelson, is pilot. wera back in Iatrhanks to- day after a second trip to Point Bar- | row with a load of supplies for | Ms over the Arctle ocean. » aviators flew over the route | Alexander Maleolm Smith is following to Point Barrow with a dog team, which was reported short of food. The flight was mada In the small- er of the two airplanes of the ex| pedition, the Alaskan, which i | cquipped with a single engine, The | mainly gasoline and oll, | d at Point Barrow, where be picked up later when an flights hegin Ikins and Elelson were in the | and ten minutes on | having | wandered off their course, | i supplic Chapman, Explorer, Has Close Call From Death | Peking, April 12 (A—Dr. Roy | hapman Andrews, American ien- J explorer, had a narrow es- from death here toda While 4 e Hsichimen railway the east gate of the rranging for the fransporta y of supplics for his fourth ex into the Gobi desert, air raid conduct- Chinese allied forees igainst the Kuominchun, Dr. Andrews, as the planes came geramblad under a freight planes dropped several nbs, two of which fell twen ot from the cxplorer’s gheltering vith fragments of steel. FFive Chinese were killed and nine ured during the rald the object which apparently was to destroy ny) equip- | flwa idings. d by the refuge carwheels | Webber Case Hearing in Court This Afternoon The case of Samuel H. Webber of S Mahl avenue, Hartford, charged | ourned in police court this morn- « until 3 o'clock this afternoon. Webher, former proprictor of the adjoining the Hudson d to for $176.56 Trust tendered a check lrawn on the New Britain payment for a ¢ 1s purchased of 1 0. 37-30 Maliden Lane, heck. SALESMAN SAM A Bit Wood E;RE!NfiS\)R(’- FOUTH CARBLING SSuplaal BUT NewBopy 6 EiHT ROVEH-HORBE RASTOS KQuAT 15 WRONG 5 EVERYBODY) AERAD OF HiM? F\’/M uP Boys! @ENLE We FIND 5AM AN | W% PROTEGE. AT ™' oD OPERA HOUSE- WiTH & Full HOUSE BUT NO OPPONENT WHO WILL STEP W8 ON T4 STaGE ATD BoX \, (;\;u:.w HOWE. RASTUS P ~— | M\% OFFERING— B0 O ANYONE. WHO CAN STRY 5 ROUNDS \WITH HIM ~ 3 RouNDS —I'LL MAKE IT ONE. 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