New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1929, Page 25

Spe\iking of Sports Dartmouth plays Yale at hockey tomerrow night in New Haven. Members of the Dartmouth alumni In this city hase questioned the cor- rectness of this becauss Dartmouth has played once aready at New Ha- ven, However, this is explained by the fact that Dartmouth and Yale play a three-game series, two of the games being staged in New Haven | and the third being played at Haa- over on I'ebruary 5. The story that | the teams play in New Haven to-| morrow night is correct. The Industrial bowling league, | men's division, started play last night at Rogers Recreation alleys and some of the best scores ever rolled on an opening night, were registercd. The New Britain Machine team started off with 640 for the first game which was high team single | for the night. | Davis of Landers scored high three strings with a total of 399. He also tied Carlson of Fafnirs for high single string with a score of 149, Landers beat out the New Britain Machine team for high team three games by a one-pin margin, the count being Landers 1780 and New- matics 1779, | New Britain Machine, Landers Fafnirs and P. & I. Corbins won | three games each while the Corbin Screw, American Paper Goods, Btan- ley Works and North & Judd failed | to get good breaks. Each of these teams lost three games. | Corbin Screw is taking all of the | Corbin Cabinet Lock dates in :he| league. The Cabineters failed to | enter and at the last minute, the | Screw Shop registered a team. Doherty, stellar halfback on the w Dritain roller hocke team is ill with @n attack of th: grip. Barney resides on Church | street, and it is doubtful if he will be able | to play against Albany tonight. | | Barncy He braved the illness Wednesday by playing at night after spending | the day in bed. We would rghr| kce him out of the game than have any serious after effects of an at-! tempt to play tonight. We would | rather New Britain lose than take chances of losing Barney. There | are plenty of more games to see be | played in the American league, but there is only one Barney Doherty. “Kid" Willlams is looking forward | with confidence to tonight's game. | “We got all of our poor playing out of our systems last Wednesday night,” the “Kid" said today. “We ought to win tonight.” Officials in charge of the season’s featurs amateur roller hockey game scheduled in this city Sunday aft- ernoon, have a difficult question to settle tomorrow night. A speci meeting has been called to decide whether “Buggy"” Fitzpatrick will be allowed to suck on a cigar while he is playing. “Buzgy” claims that, de- prived of the stogie, he is at a great disadvantage. Ray Holst and his wildcats scem | to have gone wilder aince they all| joined the Middletown basketball | team. They practiced last night and the practice session was better than| the real thing. | All of the players on the team | are experienced roller skaters but | none of them has been used to small rollers and stops on hockey skates. Fans are going to be sur- prised at the goal tenders in Sun- day’s game with Ralph Recano fin | one goal and Cook in the other. | “Mickey” Luke, first rush on the Wildcats, can already taste the| steak dinner heing offered by Char- | lis Bernstein to the plaver making | the first goal. “Micke scored one on Recano last night and he figures it he can get one by Ralph, it ought to be an casy matter to get one by | Cook. All hands will be out to ses the game and. believe us, there is no | kidding going on ahout it. The play- erg on the two teams have had more squabbles during the past throe days than there were battles in the | World War. This &et-to is sched- uled for 2:30 o'clock Sunday after- noon. Bois De Bo:fi)gne Lakes | Resound to Skaters Paris, Jan. 18 (®—For the first time in a dozen yvears skaters skim- med over the ice on lakes in the Bois d:- Boulogne today. Thair joy was likely to be short lived, how- ever, for a thaw was sefting in and the weather man said it was likely to bhe permanent. The present intermittent cold mnap was unusually severe in the south of France. The thermometer rell to degrees Fahrenheit at Marseilles. Ponds and lakes were frozen, which is a rare occurrence. It was probable that the same conditions prevailed over the sunny Riviera but the inhabitants, carefully guarding the district's reputation for warmth, usnally hush up such news he cold was particularly intense in the east. A femperature of four holow 7z°ro was recorded at Rriancon. The cold was accomanied by heavy snowfall in npper Savo; ing communications difficult. Rhine in the vicinity of Strasbourg was full of floating ice. | | | | COMPLAIN OF COASTERS Complaints were received by the | police last night of coasting on Shep- ard's Hill. Linwood street, Booth street to Myrile street. and Pleasant street to Last street. Shortly afte 8 o'clock word came to headquar- ters that a boy had been injured while coasting on Clark street. Of- ficer Hellberg investigated and found that the boy. who lives at 16 Hurl- burt street, was owy slightly ‘n jured Herald Classified Ads stand atop the list. | will conduet | of the conference, |ing point | past decade, however, | the country con | departed I hall Writer's Association WESTERN TEANS OUT OF UNioN Confereace Will Conduct Its Own Athletic Moets Chicago, Jan. 18 P—The West- ern conference has broken off rela- tions with the Amateur Athletic Union of America and henceforth its own athletic meets independently, Major John L. Grif- fith, conference athletic commission- er. revealed today. The action, said was agreed to by every member grew out of a quarrel between the two organiza- tions. which had been simmering for years but which reached its break- this past week when Northwestern university and Ohio State rebelled at A. A. U. policies Northwestern decided to break with the A. A. U. when the latter or- ganization refused to sanction because several of its swimmers had competed in an unsanctioned last summer. Ohlo State followed suit yesterday when it decided to run the Ohio relays without secking A A. U. sanctions as in the past. “No longer will the Western Con- ference bend under the yolk of the A. A. U.” Major Griffith Associated Press. “We are tired of its continual demands and its gen- eral attempts to dominate our af- airs. Henceforth, we will conduct athletic meets with.clubs and teams | that we choose and will not pay the Matiis regular $10 tribute to obtain the heretofore required sanction. “The Western Conference is big enough to handle its own athleti. fairs., It does not wish to govern Tt will strictly adhere to the ama- teur rules, of course, but will be to- tally independent of A. A. U. domi- nation. “The A. A. U, years ago with a noble purpose—to foster amateur athletics. During the has over- stepped its bounds and acted as a muffler on the progress of amateur athletics. The Western Conference Major Griffith w's action soon would be follow- ed hy otirer members of the Na- tional Inter-Collegiate Athletic asso- ciation. which he said was “tired of LA domination.” Avery Brundage, Chicago. presi- dent of theyA. A. U, has defended his organization vigorously through- ont its quarrels with Conference, asserting the only purpose was to guide and not to dominate, amateur athletics. predicted the Big Jury Disagrees in Trial Over Liquor Rurlington; Vt, Jan. 18 i®--Dis- agreement was reported by a federal jury here after four hours' deliber- tion yesterday in the case of A. J. rland of St. Armand, P. .. who was charged with s into tlte United States. When Garland went to trial ves terday his counsel held that he had id | teen illegally arrested. Counscl that Garland was proceeding customs house at Sw: his cargo of 4G5 bottles of liquor when arrested. The prosecntion held that transportation of the liquor into to a it was not du Judze Ha it was for the jury veracity of Garland's When that hody dis able merchandise. and R. Howe ruled that intentions. agreed, the date for retrial was set for some time in | February I'red Flanagan of Lowell, was sentenced to jail for when he pleaded guilty to smusggling { liquos ART OLD COBR STORY York. Jan. 18 (UP)--The haseball season can’t be far away the Brooklyn Rebins have started the old Ty Cobb story. i from Detroit, the Robins have heen after Cobb each year. It is rumored that the Iobins want Cobb as a part time outficlder and coach. Cobh ow has announced his refire- ment but vefused an invitation from | the New York chapter of the Rase. to delis his valedictory ot its anneal ddnner here February 3 Waterbury, J Lord, Walerbury. is now junior =htweight champion of Connecti cnt after trimming Mickey Genaro, Waterbury, in an eight-round bout here last night. Pat Tgo, Shenan- Adoah, Pa.. acered a technical kneck- ont over Johnny Georgia. Trenton, N. J. in the fifth. Max Marzinick, Meriden, won from Lucien Gregory, Waterbury, in s n, 18 WILL ENTER REGATTA Madison, Wi Jan. 1S (®-The University of Wisconsin has definite- Iy decided to send {ts crew to the Ponghkaepsie regatta this year, Ath- letic Director George Little has an- nounced. PITCHERS SIGN CONTRACTS New York, Jan. 18 (UP)— Harry Kelly and Herbert Pyle, rookis pitchers, have signed their 1 contracts withthe New Yerk Gi Kelly won 21 games and lost 10 for Memphis last year and Pyle wen 5 and lost 11 for Chattanoo: Kelly had a trial in the majors once hefore, coming up with Washington TO COMPETE IN New York, Jan. 13 (UP)—Felix Grange, of France, former European 18.2 balkline billiard champion, ar- ves today on the S S. Rocham- heau of the French line to compete in the world's 18 2 balkline tourna- ment which will start at the Lev club February 4. PEMPSEY TO TRA New York, Jan. 18 (UP)-—What would Jacik Dempsey want with a | which Major Griffith a; swimming meet between the Purple’ and the Chicago Athletic association | meet | told the | C: brook its interfs nce no long- | nest fo the Herald building. |gpn o Cor H° inerference 5 wggling liguor | nton to deciare | tituted an offeuse as | to determine the | Mass.. | 30 days | | 4 | WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS 'S LEAGLE Balls 98 100 113 T -110 | Whester Hohfer Pascoe I 101 [ .12 AT YChataneue | Burnham Caselia DeLorens s0s Shackles st 79 Lt Catarza nitt ‘onting Rymra | Warner | Gerard 157—12 | Negrini Mazzali | Stonl 106— 30 | Bu | Riener Shwah Kirsh Quirk | swire = % V. Negrini Owen Nelson | Linetr 9 De Colvin 25! af- | | Kenure Makowshi 453—155 was grganized 40| Iz T Anderson ..130 | Kasprow 840 Corbin Serew A dzia Rodente NI 115 512 Fatnir Beari 113 o ner L8 Murphy the Western | I union’s | | Rassamussen Johnson Stanley Worl e 98 | ileinzman Wileox 542 ary & Clark BT Samim 127 L1568 119 1oy 506 North & Judd it 434153, Corbin | Cravk 18 | Symenusi | ward Maward Cobl | [ 31 Nuniee Dot | Rackliffe Tiroe o7 108 524 4nd N. B. Lamber (o, Fnowman | wenis Dunk “hepman | Toney rantand | Martin Saank ..105 453 Capitol Pulek 9 8 i107 98 104 57 | = Thomas | 1rawite Youngert Gannon 85 440—129] 8 | a1 Reindell Quinlan Kina Andres Urqhart Schurman ™ 4831391 ITIGERS GETTING BIG OVERHAULING Buckey Harris Busy Reorganiz- ing Detroit Lineup Detroit, Jan. 18 (P)—In the spare figure of Stanley Raymond *Bucky” 2| Harris who says he isn't promising *|anything—rest the hopes of Detroit 5 | haseball fans that an ailing Detroit |"Tiger this season will receive a % | stimulating tonic. | Harris, who takes George Mori |arty’s place as manager of the De- troit American league club, at pres- |ent is engaged in giving the Tiger |a thorough overhauling. | Few regulars will be back. and | even fewer of these will be certain !of their places, Bucky has an- nounced. Charley Gehringer, Harry | Heilmann and Marty McManus of the 1 |infield department; Jonathan Stone |and Harry Rice, outflelders; Owen Carroll and Vic Sorrell, pitchers, are ameng those fairly certain pearing in the lineup. Weakest in pitching, the Detroit club, which finished in sixth place |1as year, will have a revised staff | Heading the list is George Uhle. brought from Cleveland in a trade | which teok Ken Holloway. pitcher, s |and Jackle Tavener, shortstop. From | Toronto, Johnny Prudhomme, rizht hander, who is expected to de- | velop into a headliner. Carroll, Sor- ! rell, Haskell, “Josh” Billings and | Earl Whitehill of last year's team | will be available, while Lil Stone Iand Sam Gibson are on the doubt S| ful list. No changes have heen | made in the catching staff to date, Larry Woodall, Mervin Shea and +| Bill Hargreaves are on the roster, and Ed Phillips of Toronto is a pos- sibility | The coast league has been drawn {upen to furnish Roy Johnson, of San Prancisco, designed for right field berth. Johnson close to 400 last year and Bucky 5| has high hopes for him “at | Robert” FFothergill probably will be { utility outfielder. | Heilmann may battle for first position with [ Dale Alexa International | leaguer acquired this vear. Heinie Schuble, from Houston, is la shortstep candidate, to replace Tavener. Chick Galloway remains s [to give Schuble compctition | The Detroit club will Phocnix, Ariz. ‘ 1 ' batted have to stage a train at MAPLE HILL NEWS The next meeting 6f the Woman's [club of Maple Hill will be | Wednesday aftérnoon, January at 2:30 o'clock at the home of M Douglas Johnston on Frederick street. Miss Helen H sceretary lof the New Britain Y. W i | be the of the no e [ The short entert the Y. W. C. Lo assisted and Mrs W, speaker will furnished by Johnson will C. Teich o also be a Iy Mrs. William Allen entertarmned Lridge club Wednesday evening [at her home on Robbins avenue with 1o dinner b party. The 9 prizes ava Mrs, Hor- bert . Anderson William W, Vitzell and Doane. nd to : Mrs, A food: sale will he held in Sag Allen & Co's Hertford store by the vington leazue of Women Vot- vrs next Thursday, Jan. 24, from 10 to 2 o'clock. Mrs. William 11 New Jersey, is Mr. and Mrs, of Newinglon Bueil of Ty sitig her @ W . I [ion ared Mrs, (. O, Ferguson of streot spent last in York week-end o (‘anzonevi Favored to Beat Armand Santiiago Chicago, Ja (U'P) — Tony nzoneri, cham- ip campaigns, will be a slight favorite when he enters the ring to- mzht with Armand Santiage, the lithe C an who became promiment by knecking out Joey Sanger a few woeks age. The former featherweight eham- pion was given the cdge because of his style of fighting and his past in handling hard hitters. 1tiago is dangerous with either hand and has a right punch which carries more power behind it than anything a junior lightweight h axhibited here in years, ‘ pion experience s The Horald respectfully calls your ; attention to its Classified Ad dept of ap- | the | IN RUTH FAMILY Baseball Star Not to Claim Any of Wile's Effects ‘ Boston, Jan. 18 (I'#)—An ami- cable adjustment of difference tween “Babe” Ruth and his wife’ family —invelving the question of disposition of Mrs. Ruth's personal effects—was to be sought at a con- ference between opposing counsei here today. The body of Mrs. Ruth, who lost | | her life in a fire in Watertown last Friday, was buried in Old Calvary cemetery, Mattapan, vyesterday. A few hours later, Major Judson IHan- | nigan, counsel for the dead woman's | family, petitioned Middlesex probate ourt for a restraining order to pre- | vent the Watertown authorities from | turning over to anyone the personal effects of Mrs. Ruth. Judge John C. Leggat denied the petition on the grounds that no p {tition for an administrator had been [fifled and that he lacked jurisdic- tion, As a precautionary measure, hoth rarties had filed caveats to prevent | the court from taking action on any | petition without first notifying the | oppesing counsel. Today., Major Hannigan torney John P. Ieen |counsel, were to discuss the situ- |ation in an cffort to reach a settle- | ment out of court. It was reported | that “Babe” was wiling to relinquish | |all rights to his wife's personal | |property. valued at about $25.000. | land it was considered doubtful that ny serious logal battle would' de-| | velon. | | Major Hannigan issued a state- Iment in which he said Mrs. Ruth's | tamily had decided that “all py steps” should be taken “to nd conserve” the dead woman's es- tate. “The family felt that the evidenc was conclusive that Dorothy was neither their sister's child by birth Inor by adoption.” the statement said “but nevertheless they were anxi [that everything possihle were don: [for hor, as their sister would have |had it done. “They assume, for the that Mr. Ruth is doing for that should be done. [t is the he- lief of the family that no will w Inft by Mrs, Ruth, aithough rumors have reached them that there was a will.” Dorothy, the mninc-year-old | herstofore considered the da |of the Ruths, was removed from the | Academy of the Assumption at Wel- lesley Hills yesterday, and placed in a private home in Boston. Today. the girl and her governcss were 1o leave for Boston where Dorothy will |enter a girls’ school. THO GAM "IN Y SATURDAY LEAGU® Committee to Mect ve- | and At- Ruth's moment, her all Tomorrow to | Strengthen Corsairs and Tan- ther Quintets Saturday the first round of the M. Co AL Basketball 1o ends the Bear-Cats leading. Due to 1wo of | the teams, Corsairs and Panthers, not making a very stronz showing |the past two weeks the munagement | committee will meet at nrday and apportion two quintets brir | with the Bear | First Game Ilear-cats, (hester-Wilks | n N. Parretta Scavillo X | with | | players | i 1o the | ng them to A par 1 Tigers 0 p. a thers. Alvord | t Forward Ference Salwocki Left Forward Rakowski | Conter. Baleunis Colwick Connolly ht Gu; Hergstrom Valentine | Loft Guard Second Game Tigers iKaplan Forsard Franks- Meligonis Right Saunders | Loft Forward. | Aronson Knowles Kochan | Davis Right Guard P. Parretta Left Guard Wants Las 'nl;nn to Be | Assistant Line (' New York, Jan. 18 (L P) lLassman, ex-captain of the York university football team is recuperating from an injury ceived in the Carnegie Tech g November 24, will be an a line ceach of the Vielets next h«l‘ |son it Ceach Chick Mechan's plans materialize. Meehan will ask the hoard of control next week to name | Lassman on his 1929 coaching staff | Lassman may be discharged from | the hospital next week. according | ach Al New | who y . 8!& 6- DAV BleNcLe. RACE STARTS NEXT FONDAY Pele. anD et SHARLEY SHEIK, AND SAMBO, Tou THE_ punching hag and ether training equipment if he didn't intend to fight again? Dempsey has ordersd a soft- rfaced dummy punching bag and A treadmille walking machine sent to him in Miami Beach from a New York sporting goods company. 'HIGH PRESSURE PETE PETE - MY WIFE HAs OFFERED O RUN TH' SORE., UNTIL TH RACE- 15 OUVER, S0 WaT N WE GO OUT AND TRAIN A LITILE ON OUR. BEVCLES THIS POV T TH® NET TBWN WE GE GONMA GET SoMETHING TO {here last | ford. | R. | qualitied WE TIND PETE. AND HANK taR OUY IN THE. COUNTRV A fEw KAURS (ATER GOUN-UY GETTIN' HUNGRY, PETR — To, WE'ME. who has just retur from a tour of the south and we where he saw the Georgia-Grorgia Tech game ar Atlanta and the Cali- fornia-Georgia Tech game at Pasa- dena. Drew Wins Decision In Bout With Smith Hartford. Jan (U'Py—Johnny Drew, Worcester, Mass, 130, won a clean-cut 10-round decision from Steve Smith, Brideep. 29 12 night Morley, Hart lost to Jo« o, Prov nes 1. after gamely comiv following a in the t New York. Boston, when the Vie Carlson., Hartford Al R 0, Boston. in t} 18 = lack knockdown Martii = round uny won Joe Inwyer. dis- for stall knocked ou first. your wants to 925 Tolephon CUR ROARDING HOUSE “EGAD DAUID, WAS TIMED PERFECTLY [~ THE MAPAM DID MaT VagR IDENTIY U « OF COURSE SHE WAS A BIT ANGRY,«~ BUT ONLY FoR THE MOMENT! wr Vol LEAVING BY MY BEDReOM WiNDou, NEUeR-—THE-LESS [« HoW HERE (S -TUE GooD NEWS, PETE DALEY WILL START Veu E 70 WoRK -ToMoRRoW K HE PoWER-HOUSE ! / One N -THE GooD Book— thing standing in the way of Chair- |man Willlam M. Judd's resigwatien from the post he has held for swy- eral years. Prominent rvepublicane BARTLETT KOT IN CONTEST FORG.0.P. P"'oT’ HE SAYS have explained Judd's costimgance T—— in office several months after he had Declares He Does Not Want Chair- announced his desire to satire. by saying he would not quit the posi- tion while a contest was in the offing 3 With Bartlett on record as net ia- terested at the present time, Gine- biurg is believed to have sa epen | field, and the resignation of Judd is now expected. The likelihood ef Bartlett appearing in 1920 as & can- didate for the second time, has mov- «4 one bloc of republicans to be- lieve that he should take the chair- manship, but they are said to be in the minority HAS UNUSUAL DISTINCTION George Owens, who recently be- came a pro hockey player, is the < 1 athlete to ever earn as many contest was reported to be offf as nine lotters attending Harvard. Soaely Brand Clothes 861 MAIN ST. — OPP. MYRTLE manship of Republican Town Commiittee. lead- from A conference of republican held early in the week, word leaked out of an effort to compromise two factions of the party. one demanding that Attorney Harry Gin be named as bu ittee, DI ormer elacted n followed by t that he 1 won urging tiat ilman and may- to the| ate- | tinter- the has b by Bartl now ar 2 is cept anly The Store for You Half Yearly Clearance Sale ~ SUITS Sizes 34 to 46 OVERCOATS Sizes 34 to 48 20% Red l.ctipn 20% Now 5.00 0.00 25.00 10,00 00 Xio} ... §31.9% $35.95 $39.95 We have laid cut a number of Suits, broken lots, one \ of a kind which formerly sold for $30 and $35, and ced them 519.45. This is far below cost and so it will be worth while for you to look these over before you buy elsewiicre. 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