New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1927, Page 9

HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1927. ] e ———— ! can im- | dominated by the dollar.” Expressing beliet that the Chilean The paper thinks Chile should de- | foreign minister is capable of hand- clare the arbitral attempts at an end | ling the matter and that he will soon and announce her annexation of [put an end to “the hateful Washing- Tacna and Arica, or else take the |ton negotiations,” the editorial cons matter to the permanent court of in- | cludes with the expression: “For tetnational justice, Chile's sake, enough of Kellogg!” 5 | evidence of the “North Ame — i1 Can You Think of the aF et ipul lansm”:;nspg;légl;w | B s e W | proposal, inasmuch al, || Good Old Days When— |the paper char favors Bolivia, —————————————————— | i},0ing an indirect manner of ghol ¥ | stering up the United States’ influ- | ence in that country which is already B5593992 052592 8089980988% | night against the City College club. e &| Give him time and he will work out Speaking Warren Slater and Harry Sc rs on the South church base- am, W ng shortstop Al Sloman is as neat as any man on the defense and his work is so the team. VPP When the National Guards go down to New Haven to play the At- 1as of that city, they are going to meet a far different team than the one that has been representing the Green and White up to its recent years, as good as any of the members of of Sports VIPEPIPIRPIITIIPREINT At the beginning of the present season, Sam Pite and Gubersky were not with the Atlas. Some internal argument bad arisen the year before and the two men, who are consid- cred two of the strongest men on the team, failed to go out for the team, Evidently this has been offset now because both Pite and Gubersky are appearing regularly in the Atlas lineup, This gives the National Guards a great deal to think about hecause the Atlas on their home floor in New Haven, are pretty nearly un- beatable. While Commissioner Landis is in- vestigating the thousand and one charges_that are being brought up in proféssional baseball, local fans are demanding that he also be ap- prised of the fact that there is a suspicion that the first game of the series between the Falcons and the Kensington team of last year was fixed, The fans remember that the Ken- sington team was very poor in the first game and now the charge is made that Pat Buckley sold out so that he could get another macaront customer on his list. It seems that there was a certain grocery store on Broad street ihto which Pat had heen trying to get his macaroni for several years. All his efforts had been unsuccessful | Then it s charged that Pat and | Manager Joe Veniski of the Falcons held a secret meeting and agreed that Kensington should lose the first me to the Talcons in return for h, Veniski would fix it so that 's macaroni would he sold on Broad street. “Yiggs" Patrus has been named a party to the deal. It is claimed in the same charges that “Yiges” went down to Meriden and got his leg slashed purposely so that he couldn’t Le in the first game. “Yiggs” is allegad to havo had his macaroni supplied to him, for two weeks for his part in the frame-up. 1 Some of the dope emanating from the conferences of the “hot stove” league reported that the Falcons had decided to quit St. Mary's field next season. The rumor has been spoked by prominent members of the Fal- con A. C. The subject of baseball has not vet been discussed by the club but members expect to have the matter gone over at some meeting in the near futurc. If the club has a base- Dball team, it is very likely, the mem- bers say, that the team will again ! ave St. Mary's field as its home | round Baskethall fans In this city a critical of any new innovation in the | style of play.used by local teams, but | many favorable comments have been heard regarding the style used by Rubinstein while playing. “Ruby,” on several pl like a foot- Dall quarter! 1g the ball to a halfback or fullback. He pulled this trick several times in last Sat- urday night's game and it worked to | perfection. There have been some fans who | didn't enthuse over Rubinstein be- cause he failed to show a great deal in either the Meriden or Elmwood games. Any man who joins a team composed of men who are absolute- Iy new to him, cannot be expected to fit in perfectly in the picture. | Rubinstein showed that he s get- ting used to the play of the National Guards by his work last Saturday Steamy dampness makes hands stiff HANDS AND WRISTS WERE STIFF AND LAME Tailor finds way to overcome rheumatic stifiness and ache rA Philadelphia tailor has found a quick way of getting rid of stifiness in the hands and arms caused by con- stantly using a hot iron. “‘Iam by tradea presser,” he writes. (“T am always using a hot iron and my hands and arms get stiff. I have been using liniments for a long time and I find that Sloan’s Liniment is the best. 1t always gives instant relief.” Sloan’s gives real help because it !stirs up your own bodily forces to | throw off the trouble, and to restore normal, healthy action in the sick tissues. Just pat it on lightly, without rubbing, 2nd the first thing you know the aching and stiffness are gone. Get: ! nical. |France, beat Johnny Ceccoli, § {ton, Pa., 10. abottletoday. All druggists—35cents. clever that many of the fans miss it. Al scems to have a knack of tapping the ball out of a maa's hands with- out téuching the man. Whoever his man is, he always makes it a busy night for him. Rund Green Knowles “Butsy” Sturm is fast becoming popular with New Britain fans be- cause of his work on the courts. “Buts” is not only hefty but he is fast and he works like a clock in passing the ball. Any son of Erin lured to the/! Boys' club last night by announce-|; ., ment that the Shamrocks were play- | ing in the preliminary there was in for a crucl disillusionment. The|,.. . team, instead of being an aggrega- tion of Hibernians, was a motly host of three Italians, a Jewish boy,| and one Swede. And the team which defeated it was just as inter- national, being an assortment of Lithuanian, Polish, Assyrian Italian. | strom and | yipre In the feature game at the club| something happened which would | have seemed foolish to predict— Pa “Long John” Kley was put oft the 3 floor for fighting. Kley is 50 g00d- | aior natured—too much so, in fact—that | he usually reacts with a slow smils when anyone roughs - him, so I Donahue of Waterbury must have| glven him pretty severe treatment| to cause hostilities. The Waterbury| center, however, was in an mood from having three technical fouls called on him. E Murphy B Wesoly ugly | i The Waterbury boys e norant of the technicalities of the | wrig game, such as keeping the fect in|Low X the central circle at the jump and | not molesting a man putting the| ball in play from out of bounds,|Becker and when Avery began to warn|D#e them and call fouls, they admitted they didn’t play that way in the| Brass City. Once impressed with the fact that it WAS played that way in New Britain, the visitors submitted and showed they could play with a regard for these points|| as well as the next team, 3 BOYS' GLUB TURNS BAGK WATERBURY (Continued from preceding page) Hulten Stavinsky 4, McCarthy—14. Tech- fou!: D. Donahue, B. i in 7, a 4, Sliva Goifa 3, Levin 3—23; D. Donahue 6, Flaherty 3, B. Donahue 2, Stavin- ky 3—14. Referee—Avery. Timer —Aronson. Scorer—Parker. Reserves Victors The Boys' Swanson lub Reserves won the |1 preliminary from the Shamrocks, |\W! 39-23, showing greatly improved | swork and shooting. The Sham- |, rocks fought them hard for the first | A {auarter but then gradually wilted |F and the Reserves rushed way ahead. |y, The losers rallied somewhat toward the end but the club team always | came back when the Shamrocks ap- | proached hailing distance. Pac, || Zujko, Benjamin, and Compagnone |s starred for the Reserv and Mirlgliani for the The summary: A eup Boys' Club Reserves rid. Kerelejza, r. f. Parparian, r. f. Karpinskl, 1. f. Pac, c. . Zujko, c. Benjamin, r. g Compagnone, 1 g. | Shamrocks Fld. Cohen, r. f. 1 Mirigliani, 1 e 2 Erickson, ¢ cevvaes 3 Contaldi, r. g. csesn 0 Augustino, 1. g8 .... 2 Personal fouls — Kerelejz: parfan 4, Karpinski 3, Benjamin Compagnone 2—13; Erickson di, Augustino—4. Free trics | relejza, Karpinski, Pac 4—6; Cohen 5, Mirigliani, Erickson, Con- taldi, Augustino 10—18. Refere Aronson; timer, Bucherri; scorer, Anderson. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Newark, N. J. — Benny Valger ran- Orlando Reverberi, of Italy, and Jack Monroc, Los Angeles, | drew, 10. Memphis, Tenn. — Jimmy King, | New Orleans, won a technical knock- out over Jimmy Cox, Memphis, 1. Baltimore, Md. — Charley (Phil) Rosenberg, bantam champion, beat Benny Schwartz, Baltimore, non-title 12, Milwaukee, Wis, Milwaukee, and Johnny Hill, ippines, drew, 10. Howard Bentz, 4 """ Milwaukee, shaded Emil Baksig, of | Chicago, 10. Winnipeg, Man. — Larry Coleman, St. Paul, stopped Patsy Pollock, of Winnipeg, Bobby O'Shea, Min- neapolis, scored a technical knock- out over Fred Tilston, Winnipeg, $. NEW SECOND BASEMAN FranK Frisch Will Demand a Two | Rawlin — Joey Sangor Phil- | Luebeck | Merwin Year Contract With Cardinals Be- fore Signing. New York, Jan. 4@ —Sam Breadon has a new Cardinal sccond baseman with some of Rogers Hornsby’s notions about the value of contracts of more than one "year's duration. Frankie Frisch, who became the property of the Cardinals in the New, York-St. Louis deal which brought Hornsby here, has announced that he will demand a two-year contract from President Breadon at $20,000 a year. He Is asking $3.000 more than lary he received as a Giant. Breadon traded Hornsby to the Gotham club when the latter insisted on a three year contract at a salary of $50,000 annually. . | Dablstrom B. Bark 318 Bit Brace | Thompson Malletts L2108 FRATERNITY ALLEYS . LEAGUE Andree Iigh School Basketball Captain Has G. Anderson Fro ZALESKI LEADS SCORERS . Made Total of 29 Points In Two Contests, o has the three early se schauer Following is the indivi record of the aptain led his team poipts game wi went 1 St ; Weaver uth Manc STANLEY WORKS Yo to Aid Him with Fordham Foot- | : 5 HAVE OWN ASSISTANTS ) Major Frank Cavanaugh Selects Men ball Teamn. New York, Frank Cava nts her next fall. 1 458 Bennetts | of 6 F Iiker Joy, will from Boston HUSBAND BEING HELD g 8 Tac! green st 41 connection witl calibre wife this morninz. Killed ins revolver through her rig! | her liev ing him for further investig coroner, who will hold his in- of Farmers i que Wil ule in addition to th Lake Placid during brain. Police e the man's st wa dentd st Wednc liam liam holidays. Marion thron team. Jan sugh will br = from o °"|in molding Fordham's f former who Boston , will coach the maroon | our race, W ony Comerfc Namara | freshman team. The latter will grad- | 'OUR WINTER CARNIVALS > winter sport sched- 3 ed and Harry 1 nd chas ; +iones out in th pasture? k went on a batting ngton one fine rnoon, cracking out s in a row, only to d > passes in his next two appe Stevie Du, Gus Sillery, pitching for v in. the Connecticut whiifed flve N in pla @ row, only to be knocked out of the box in the urth inning after being {found for a brace of doubles and FE four singles? old Harttord ri and scorin ber's throw went wild? struck out three ssion in a game on | r Hill one y on his fourth trip to the plate cracked out a double with the 1l and won the ga Eddie McAloon, playing second.; rush for the Independents in the eur polo league at' Hanna's armory, ook the ball through the itire Nutmeg team twice in succes- | on and pushed it into_the cags, for | scores, while Trank Hoole, Patsy | Delanc Jimmy Clinton and the | other Nutm wung their sticks on | all sides in fraitless efforts to stop | Sunda of the local amateur box- Villis, John Gleason and some found out for them- | selves? Paddy Iy, playing the outfield for t turned in a one- | handec ¢ hier's field in t seldom b equalled on a lo field, his run cov- ering alf the outfield before he dove for the flying s and 1 over it times afte git? 1 Imost here rolle George Hyland, playing end for the Nutr was a bear taking out erference on attempted wide end runs? # Lee Andrews and Dave Dunn al- |ways finished up football and bas- kethall practice with a few rounds the gloves, in their High school Zaleskl, forward, in scoring durin n games, made known to- cut I with foutf | | s one of in the Conne nice game sans and McCabe in the Sox Waterman w best lead-off hitter ue and played a " OVERTACNA-ARICA Reparted Unwilling to Accept| ' Ketlogg’s Plan ' Probably no single feature of Dodge Brothers Motor Car has been more widely talked about and commended than the power and promptness of the starter. The new two-unit starting and lighting system now advances Dodge Brothers leadership in this impertant respect still further. There are now no moving starter parts when the car is in motion—no starter chain—no noise —no wear. The new starter is even more DEPENDABLE than the old, and far simpler and more compact in construction. Many other major improvements have been added during the past twelve months, all vitally affecting performance and in- creasing value far beyond the apparent measure of current Dodge Brothers prices. . $795 Delivered Touring Car ..., Coupe .... Special Sedan 129 STANLEY ST. PHONE 731 We Also Sell Dependable Used Cars Dopse BROTHERS MOGTOR CARS J good cold weather starter now more dependable than ever The S. & F. Motor Sales Corp. from Pr ut L 5 d prominently by La minary, ool, 16 to 9 1 Kellogz proposed that wnd Chile end th dispute over the sove ty of the S »y ceding them to Boliv { Peruvian president's me | Nacion say “I hope that this ye [ bring the so much desir it appears ovine 1r of 1927 will | 1 solution, very far the ideal for- d th rious 1g his own r, maintaining peace in Ame; on to aid | is not that formula of cone ball team | venience which proposes to substi- | tute for money the claims of right, Holy Cross | but another one which should be under | more in conformity with the spirit for | of our times and the mentality of subordinates the ambitions to the and honor.” (P— Major | served College and Dinny Me- | iled to the petty commereial superior ideals of justic College next June, | Sz 4.—(P—An - | a < on the wpts of the United | 1-Arica con- | (P— Police Peru and Chile is Klemba G m 3 th timas Notiei: thout rnoon newspaper publi he latter is th ly inveighed a of American Ambas- curio. which rece when a n to C ploughec Collier. temple and i ferting to reports that the are inclined to be- ates swould ‘offer a new ory that the s roposal in case Secretary of State | . but are holding present plan fell throu tion and for | the Ultimas Noticias says this would the Tacna- | together 5 ttitude in 4 the complications in fexico, would deprive v new move s of interest and nnual trip to prest . i the Christmas outh Europe and Asia | would regard such a move as further | Mrs. Klembara ullet bulle morning at 9:30 empts thus far, — W ates’ Nicaragua listed on the ) SALESMAN SAM TUE MADE. A RESOLUTION FoR) T NEW YEAR NEVER To SWEAR ANYMORE. | oR (T'LL 05T ME 10 —15 IT A ALLRIGHT- | THAT| [} |[pecmes | ) i | I FALLEN FALS LETeD N Qun Beany Parton. Asny = SOAKUM_B—fi_fr Not Very Welcome EGAD MDEAR w HOW D0 Nou LIKE Hio QUIET /- REFINED BUSINESS oUiT T WoN FROM A o™ CLUB oM A 50t -TickeT? wer HM-Mw WHAT gAY - MD WE PAY A CALL To-THE HOPKING DD You PIcK ouT “THE MATERIAL, OR & “THAT ONE A GUIT 2w+ WASNT “THERE 722\ OF HE PENALTIES, ToR WINKING WNTHING ELGE BEGIDES AT Tl CAH(CKELL-\A\RE CHECK 2 «~MAKES =4 \oB LOOK LIKE A PENNED UP GOBBLER !+~ 119 ALLRIGHTTO WEAR 1N A WINDSTORM,~ BUT DONT WEAR VT OUTOIDE DURING “He DAY, UNLESS Nou CAN GET SOMEBODY 10 CHAZE Nou! > @m’émE e 22 ©1927 BY NEA SERVICE. INC, AELL , GENTLEMEN- WE RE ) BALK B GAIN — WHADDAYA THINK O THAT 2 ~BAMK AGAIN j | OPENING SALL. GocDs At HEARS THAT #10 'Ll OWe B 27 44 \fl:\ [ F THAT o Row T TeLL You WAL, | THINK ()#"(od,#ad [tay INCA 27 4 <b anaEs] GR-A | BLANKETY BLANK—ER-ETC!2L