New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, April 30, 1925, Image 8

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], April 30, 1925, Page 8, Image 8
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.), 30 April 1925. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014519/1925-04-30/ed-1/seq-8/>

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NEW BRITAIN UAJL.Y HERALD, TfltJKSDAr APRIL 30, Wa5."
itTmnmtmmmmmm.tmmtffim.Tt.tt
PINKY MITCHELL BESTS HARMON IN NEW YORK BOUT-HAHN RUNS POOR SECOND, TO FLYING FINN -DEATH TAKES ANOTHER
DODGER OFFICIAL EDDIE ANDERSON VS. TELLER TONIGHT -ZBYSZKO WINS ANOTHER BOUT NEWS BRIEFS OF SPORT WORLD
i nmi inmrm uriiirnrr i
EX-GR1DDER IS INVENTOR
BRAVES AND ATHLETICS RUN
WILD OVER N. V. TEAMS
Giant and Dodger Pitchers
l.lS'ksou, 19 3
I'.olna, c
ll'-iin. 1 0
Pounded Without Mercy n"'';!'
Terry, x I
Sislcr Makes It 13, But
Browns Lose Bad Wea
ther Wins Most Games
Washington to Hoist
Pennant Today.
Totnla 3J 10 27 1!
X Hailed for t.'libh III fclli.
jiv Halti'il (or WtlHon in Sth.
ixx-IVilloJ fur Bninsa In tMli.
Philadelphia ini U3-'
New Vork "0 S"S
Two l hits Kmisr.'a Ci, llnvvks.
Kelly. Kn'Blit. Home run Fi'lw'h, Kelly
Stolen bofe -Harper, l''i,ntsa. tSa-rlH'-ea
I'nueli, Wilson mtd Hand. Lett i'n buses
- N w Yurlv 9. Vhllaihlphlil 8. llnso vn
I'lIK oft c.reenfiehl 5, off I'tlllnylin 2,
off Couch :. oft Milch 1. off KntijhlB 1.
sine K out-'by i.'omji 2. by I'll I' h 1, by
Kjliglit 1, tiy Unrie-s :. lilts off L'i'in
4 In 23 lim I ii fri. i'lt liro.nfli'kl 5 In 8 1-3.
(none nut In Stlil, off lturnes 8 In 2, off
Iliajor I'llllnnlin 2 (none out In )t). oft C'uuWi
7 in fi ! 3, iff lli-leli none in 2-3. off
Kniylit 1 In 2. lilt liy ct her lv Homes
illf-nllnci. VV in-nliff I'lt' InM Knlfiht. l.os-
T. nipli es bweency.
Tlniu-2;3;.
BOSTON
I A. 13. II. II. PO. A. E.
iviii. f s 2 4 3 ii i
iHnnrmrt. s S - 4 0
Marriott. 31) 6 II 2 2 1
Harris, If 5 U I) 3 li 0
.'.h. if 5 1 2 1 0 0
Piirnis, lb 2 1 " 11 II 0
rn.lei-tt. Ib 4 -13 2 5 1
(i.bauti, e 5 1 0 3 (1 0
liarnes. p a 2 10 3 0
Toials 42 l'i 17 27 H 2
Br.O"K1.v N
A.M. K. H. l'O. A. E.
nigh. :ii : (i u 3 2 l
rf
31) .
Totals
. . .0
.. .1
...0
.. .1
40
1
1
II
Is Taking Place ol Ruth as
Heavy Swatter
Now York. April 30. Col .1 wenth
r and wet ground forced the iSat
penfnitnt of all lut throe
eague games yesterday.
At New York, the. I'hlllies omerg
d victorious for the second con- tin: pit- tor -nnmoa.
'cutlva time by the score of 13 to 0 1'bntinn,
J after bombarding throe Giant
pitchers and using four of their own
twlrlers to stay the attack of the
National league champions.
Virgil Names, rushed into the box
In the eighth after Dean and Green
field had fared the ambitious Phll
llej, was lilt unmercifully and he
fur the smoke had cleared In that
Inning, the visitors had recorded
feur tallica, Including their winning
run.
Meanwhile, the Cincinnati r.cds
were idling with the Cuba owing to yJi,l1'pJ'"'f"
reld weather. Nevertheless, the -nier. lb
Giants' defeat brought the P.eds to down, 'of .
within a half came of the league ' .iniinston.
,..a... .Tierney
, Tsvior. r .
Over in Brooklyn, the lowly Eos- Tiiormahicn,
ton Braves humbled the Brooklyn Knsii. p ..
Dodgers, 10 to S. Four moundsmcn J,""";, 1 '
were sent against the Braves. Thor-; ;, im,),.' M
mahlen started well enough but ' oc:iigr, n
weakened after the fifth. lie was
succeeded by Kush, Hubbell and
Oeachger. The Boston players regis
tered lThlfa while the Dodgers
counted 12 times off Jess Barnes.
formerly of tse Giants. crcft, Vtaith. lHi. radsett. stoifii imse
In the American league, the only Burns. Saririves-Marriott. Koumipr,
development was the tnumpli of the' (o H,gh eH on 1,.,50si.Hrnk,.11
Detroit Tygers over the St. Louis j.ios, m. Base on balls on TiionnaliU-a
Browns, 11 to 5, marking their first, 2. off n,rhttr l, Bn,.i i. struck out
. iA n,a inct aio-ut Ktai-ta Biu-.r : by Tlionnalilcn 3, tiy feianirs 1. Hits
virtoir In the last eight starts, bisl..Tinrr-T1orinaien , .,.. lm,in!:, ff
airetched hts continuoua hit record , Hubiwi 3 in on
to the fifteenth game by connecting i.isHijer 4 in l. Vassal ban Tmynor.
aafely three times. iSK
j ne coiu Biiaii put tuiii! in ui- o 3
Here's the follow who lias bfcn
raising particular liavoc with pitch
ers In tho National lcngiio so far this
season. He's I.eo Hurtnett, stellar
catcher of the Chicago Cubs. Dur
ing the first week of tho chose he
turned In six home run drives.
Pretty good for a starter. He hopes
to keep up the good work too.
Mr. Hartnett has spent most of
his throe years In the big league
ami with the Chicago club Is be
coming a good catcher. Ho had
uiiobstrnshely worked his way to
a position near the center of I the
calclilng stage when the 1014 cam
paign ended. Last fall National
kague critics were unanimous In
P011D CARROL
Perry Hale, Old Yale Star, Proves That Even
Blindness Is No Handicap '
3 12
II
Z Ratted for Ttllsh In Mil.
iz flatted for Hubbi-ll In SHi.
Foston "'"I "13 (mi 1(1
Brooklyn ' 1"1 0i! 01)1 3
Two base hits Wbeat (2), TaIor. Han-
rbnr Tbormaiilen. L';ui-irr-s
LaUfc-lilin and Jliffler. Time
LLO H AIITNKIT
i
.tui.iMijisiiilssisWin-irxiii i I I "H"Tf
VVINFORTEAMS
Tale Beats Amherst and Holy
Cross Trims Colgate '
New Haven. April 30. Tho Yale
varsity baseball team had little
trouble In defeating Amherst here
yesterday, taking a one-sided game
from the Manachusetts visitors by
tho score of 19 to 1. While Torn!
allowed Amherst but four lilts, the
Ells lilt snfely 18 tinns.
Tho scoro of Innings: '
, r". h. e,
Amherst .. 000 Oou 100 1 4 11
Yale 03(1 124 03x19 19 3
Woodruff. Presberry'olid Franzcr;
Pond and Walter.
NURMI SMASHES 3 WORLD
RECORDS IN GREAT RACE
- Ilnly Cross Wins
Hamilton. N. V.. April 30. Owen
Cnrroll In the box and bimcliod lilts'
tn tho first proved lo be too mueb
for Colgato and Holy Cross won the
opening game of tho Maroon sea
son, 4 to 0, on-Whitnall field here
yesterday. The scoro:
r. h. .
Holy Cross . 300 1 H0 01)04 5 0
Colgute 000 U00 000 0 4 0
Carroll and Doherty: Woodward,
Scholz and Barnes.
Edward McKeever Contracted
Influenza at Ebbets' Funeral
Two Had Stood for 30
Years and Another for
Amost 20 Breasts Tape
50 Yards Ahead of Hahn..
Other (iaiiies
At Hartford Springfield
. Trinity 2.
At Lowell Boston university 7,
Pnrrv Hutn nv-Ynla fnnllmll star thniio-li lianriirnnnprl hv : Lowell Textile ...
blindness', lias shown the same old determination and fighting nAUSJ.0ritM1,,,,l0bMry1
spirit that characterized his playing on the gridiron. He is "At cambrinso. Mass. Danmouth
now an inventor and is here depicted with his monoplane kite at Harvard, postponed, coid weather.
college
which he recently perfected.
MUST DO SOMETHING
game scheduled between the world
champions and Boston. However,
the Senators still stand on the first
rung of the American league ladder
and today will play the Philadelphia
Athletics at -Washington.
Before the contest, the first world
hampionshlp pennant ever won by
a Washington major league baseball
club will be raised at Griffith stadi
um.. President. Coolldge is plan
ning to attend the ceremonial
R. D. PAINE DIES
Author . Athlete and War Corres
pondent Taken 111 While Serving
on Jury, Dies in Htitcl.
Concord, N. H.,
rt ri.,A ,.i,..
j.-. j.....r, ii'iMiui, ...j "'"' ,,f .,,.,,,.,,!, .I,,-.. r,
Another day of rest for the Hug- correspondent was found dead in Ms! ,, ,.M.,. ,. 1f,r i.i
gins clan left tne sew ior lanKew room at, a noiei n' re ia?t. uigm.
ivlr. l'aine wits taKen in yesteriay
afternoon while serving on the fed
eral grand jury .and was removed to
the hotel.
Mr. Paine joined thq Philadel
phia press in 1 S04 and was a war
correspondent during the Cuban re
bellion, Spanish-American war and
the Boxer uprising in China. He was
with the allied naval forces In the
war zona in 191 7-1 IS and was fed
em! fuel administrator in 1!U8.
Mr. Paine was with the New York
in seventh place. Wet grounds at
Philadelphia compelled a post
ponement. The Yankees are off to
day for a four game Beries at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. M-'US
a.b. r.. n. ro.
Hobensen, 3b 1 "
Bnntt. if 4 1 1
Pis'.er. lb 1 3
Williams. If 4 1 1 2
Xi.cMa.nus, 2 b 1 2 1 3
.la"obson, rf 4 a ; 2
Ssvsreid. . 3 0 1 3
r.erber. s 2 1 4
Winparrl. J) 1 " 1 "
VanBil(iei, p 2 "
T-snfortri, p 1 "
firant. p '... 11 "
Rice, i I 11
Totals 54 l 10 24
BETItOtT
A.B. r.. H. TO.
Sant". 3 2 1 1
nr.ourlif. 2b 3 1 '
ror-h. rf ' " 1
f"thrill. If 3 2 3 1
Blue, lb 4 1 3 7
Kifpsy. tf " 1 2
Vanusb, (t 3 1 1 3
e - ' 1
Whitthill, p n o a
tiyl. p i 0
Kroner, p t 1 1
saying that he deserved to be ranked
with Frank Snyder, Hill Killeler,
Archer. Wallie Schmidt and tho
other great back slopping slars of
the circuit in recent years.
Folk were so busy discussing his
catching that his work with the
bat went uiiuoiiCjCd. He hit bill
J'Jl in :;l games In wlilrh be played
with the Cubs back in 1 H 22. The
next year lie boosted Ibis average
., ., , . to the modest figure of .2LS. I-ast
April JO. Ilalph ; , ... .- . ,
.. , . , y"ar he tame within one little pmnt
athlete and war , .,,,, , , , .
bits durini; the
rampaign and of these. 16 vvee
home runs.
i Hartnett was given due credit
; for his p.ii-l in the s' nsatinnal
spurt the i'ubs nmde in the early
; part of last .si'snon. His record for
jthe yer 'might have been much
i bright"!' had the Cubs riot slipped
'into a rut toward the clo.w of the
RACE TRACK MERGER
NOW IS THE RUMOR
At West Point, N. Y. Lehigh 10,
Army 5.
At Willimslown, Mars. Williams
i, M. A. C. 3.
cam paipn.
i Harnett
has
,1
Humid in Chicago in the crusade
against the beef trust in H. His
horn" was in Durham. N. II. He is
Ruried by his wife, who was for
merly Miss Kat'nerine Lansing Morse
of New York.
peed on the bases
unusual for a catcher, which no
doubt helps him in his battina. Of
i our lie is .'till a youngster only
unci his b ?s have rot started
to ftiff'-n up as yet. The constant
Sfiuattiii!.' behind tho plate usually
demands Us price. Kay Sehalk,
White Sox star, is one of the few
Demp y, Heady to Sail for Europe,
Says He Has to Fight Or Act in
Movies.
Wilmington, Del., April 30. Jack
Denipsey and his wife, who was Ks
telle Taylor, the screen star, arc In
Wilmington, visiting Mrs. Hurry J.
Iioylan, mother of Mrs. Dempscy.
They motored from New York and
expect to stay here until 'Friday.
On Wednesday they expect to sail
for Kurope.
When questioned about his plans
and whether he would fight again
Denipsey said:
"1 have to do something, either
fight or appear in thtj movies. I
much prefer the former, however, I
have been in Wilmington a number
of times in the past year and it
may be that I will locate here and
go into some Kind of business if I
can find something to my liking."
Mrs. Denipsey said she bad no ob
jection to her husband appearing in .dependent circuits is over.
the ring. "Around Toronto the mcrsor may
ido away with at least one of the I)e-
ri ij. ii r 1 It roil and plants Vuiining across the'
Lddie AnderSOn BOWlS j river at Windsor. NiarKra Falls and
Champ Teller Tonight j1"' Krie m:,y 1'0"1 ,nnir interests
Fred Tellrr. present siate cham- for 0,1,5 "" '"" ""'
will roll LMdie Anderson at the I Arounu .viontre,,, me pian is tor
.three one-nine couufs only, wnicn
means that the naif milers must suc
; cunib."
New Yoik and Canadian Clubi Itc
portcd To Ku In On lUg
Deal.
Toronto, Ontario, April 3".' The
Toronto Telegram published last
night tho story of a reported race
track merger of largo proportions.
"Word reached Toronto from New
York last might." the paper says.
"that an Immediate, gathering of i
race track owners and representa
tives of horsnien racing on all cir
cuits in the east la to be summoned
to formulate a plan to take racing
out of Itself and eliminate the dupli
cation of race I racks all over the
continent.
"It is understood that the Cana
dian 1 lacing association is from now
On to be the real governing body In
'Canada. At any rate, the day of 1n-
('i)lunibia Wins 0cr Cornell
New York, April SO. Columbia
evened up Us count with Cornell by
taking the second game, of the
quadrangle cup series, 5 to. 2. here
yesterday. Scoro by innings:
r. h. e.
Cornell 1HI not) 0002 S 2
Columbia .. 0"1 010 21x 5 5 4
Milligan and Stirling: Van Broclt
lin and Itoy.
Pliilly FoatlierHehrht Knocks Out
Phil O'DovuI in Second Hound of
light at Montreal.
Montreal. April 30.
iner. jfcadplbhla,
pion
Casino alleys tonight in what should
be one of the best matches of the
season. Anderson is out in front
of the race for stale honors this
year, but the Meriden bowler Is
pressing him dangerously and should
provide, a tough light tonight. A
large delegation from Hartford will
he on hand to vvalch Anderson, who
men who has kept his speed through j is favored to win the title this year.
a dozen years of backstop work.
Harnett first drew the attention of
baseball scouts while at l.iean aea
h iiiy. He played inn games. with
s'ei in trie I, astern league in
IJ
ina-
-11
Ttil "2 11 1", '-
x- Bat'Sd for H'Snforth in Sili.
Sv. Louis "ft 21
Detroit 103 003
Two bass bits Williams, MoManus.
.VtroMon. Htoner. Stolen bail? t obh.
("scnflres Williams, OKourke, lllue. Klp
ney. Manusli. I'ouMs plays luber to
Sisler; tl.mey to O'lionrke to Blue. Left
on bases S'. Louis 9. J'etroit 7. tfnse on
hslis off Wininrtl 3. VangSlder t. I'ari
fe.rth 1, Whltehill 2, lJo;.le 1. s.ioner 1.
Struck out l,v VangiMer 2. VVluti'hill 4.
Iieyte 1. Stotier 2. Hits off Wliiitnril 5
sn 3 Inmns-s, VangiMr r, in 2 1-2 iniiinps,
Danforth 0 In 2-2. Grant 2 in 1. VVliite
hi!l 8 in 5. Itoyle In 2-3. Ptoner 2 in
tl-S. Hit hv nit' Ifr -bv S-onrr inen-
Itert). Wild plt'-ties Vnnwi'iler, Lianforth. I
-Winning pitelier VanKiMr. rmplr'' '
Cenel. Moiiari'.y and l.i-.r.-ns T'.n.o 5.21.
Tiger Flowers K. O.'s
Sailor Darden in 3th
Pavannah. Ga., April 50. Tiger
Flowers, Atlanta. Ga., knocked out
Sailor Harden, New York, in the fifth
round of a si-heduled twelve roiwd
bout here Inst night. FloTvv-rs land-.
ed on Darden frequently with a U f VJ?UI VftPV HFBlFF'vl
inb and ended the fight suddenly ; MiJ SI I WUIV OlUjiVir 1 0
when he knocked Harden on the
ropes wilh a blow over the heart.
Vor
,1121
'Cub!
ml then was purchased by the
MAKING FANS WORRY
and local fans have been taking,
much interest in the tilt. The game
will .slart at 8 oVlock.
In the three. man league at the
Commercial alleys la.st night. Oregor.
Willi ey and Frank, took the measure
of Pete, L'nkclbach and John S. in
four out of five strings, while Myers.
Flood and Curlich outbowled
Charley. Heener and Mike in a simi
lar fashion. Keener' 1S wai high
individual score of the night.
New York. April B'i. lbtcing OITI
eiuls here questioned reports from
Canada that New York race tracks
were concerned fin any proposed
merger. The Jockey club controls
the courses at Saratoga Springs, Em
pire City, Belmont Park, Aqueduct
and Jamaica and will continue to
handle them. It was said.
The Canadian situation was ex
plained by the fact that the govern
ment bad placed the same tax on
bnlf-mile tracks a- levied on the
mile etreuits.
-Danny Kra-teatliervveight,
knocked out Phil O'llotvd of Colum
bus, Ohio, in tho second round of a
ten round bout here last night.
O'Dowd was .severely punished in
1 1 lie initial round. In the second
j Kramer landed several b it hooks to
the Jaw Hint sent his opponent to
ithe tloor for a count of nine. He
'hung on uptil he recovered but
! shortly after Kivmer .sent a right
!jah to tho jaw that ended the bout.
I Kramer weighed 12 j pounds and
! O'Dowd, 1211.
J .In the semi-wind up, Wee Willie
i Woods. Glasgow flyweight, but now
; living in Lynn, Mam., was awarded
Ilhn decision over Clovis Durand of
j Montreal, in a 10-round bout.
'Woods weighed 112 'j and Durand
jll2i'.
CAPITOL THEATER
Mon., Tues., Wed.
"SACKCLOTH AND
SCARLET"
Wilh Alice Terry
Now York, April 30, Kdvvard J.
McKeeveir, acting head of the Brook
lyn baseball club ot the National
league, died at his Brooklyn home
yesterday s. little more than a week
after the passing of tho president of
tho organisation, Charles E. Ebbets.
Influenza, developing; from a cold
contracted while attendlngHie funer
al of Mr. Hbbets, was glvfn as the
cause, the 66-year-old quarter owner
of the Dodgers suffering the first ill
,ness of his life, which proved fatal.
It is a coincidence that Mr. F.b
bels died on tho day of the opening
gamn In the first series wdth the
Giants at Brooklyn and that Mr.
McKeever died on the eve' of th
series In New York.
Today Stephen McKeever, brother
of Kdwurd, Is acting president of the.
Brooklyn club and will be assisted
for a time, at least, by Joseph Gll
lcaudcau, son-ln-lavv of Mr. Kbbets.
Stephen McKeevrr is 71 years old,
and is not expected to take active
charge of affairs, although he has
been Interested In the team and made
Ihe southern training trip with it.
Provisions In Hie will of Mr. Eb
bets are expected to be mado known
today. He owned a half Interest,
having sold fifty percent of tho stock
to the McKeever brothers in 1312
when he conceived the plan of build
ing a new stadium In Brooklyn.
Ready cash Was necessary at that
time and the McKoevcrs paid him
$ ion, noo, a move that lo this day
is not understandable in baseball
circles. '
At present the Brooklyn franchise
is considered one of the most valu
able in the National league as slnej-
1916 the club has captured
league championships.
A. LTWP
Lithuanian 'Nine Will Hold Second
Trvout Saturday George Swain
Proves Sure on Fly Balls,
Tho American Lithuanian associa
tion will bold a baecliall practice "
Walnut Hill park on Saturday after
noon at 1:3U o'clock. A large squad
turned out last vvck ln spile of the
rain, and a larger one is expected
tin. cumins ftalurday. There are
several men who signified their iu
tenlion of trying out for the A. L. A.
team at the. beginning of I ho season
but have been unable to attend the
first few practices. This group
comprises some of the luslest ball
players in the city. They will be
present lor praclice. this Saturday,
and tho associaiion hopes to build
up an unusually good team this
I year.
! At. the practice on last Tuesday
! night Manager Cova leskl discovered
!un outbidding gem In Ihe person of
. Georgu Swain. It seemed to make
j no apparent difference to him where
; the tly balls tame. They were
I bound to be caught, one handed,
;bare banded, or otherwise. U was
; nothing short of sensational. But
l it is doubtful if he can be secured
for the A. L. A. in all Iheir games
ja'.s his business takes him out of
jtown a greater part of the time.
.Others who am showing fine form
are Valentino, Rubor, Kocco, Huck,
j W inners and Hayes.
I.os Angeles, April S8. Paavo
Ntirml In a mile and a half run here
last night against Lloyd Hahn, Boa
ton A. C. star, toppled from dust,
covered pedestals three world'a rec
ords two of which had stood for
nearly 80 years, the other almost 20
years. The "Phantom Finn" broke
the tape 50 yards ahead of his com
petitor. ' '
The new marks were for 114
miles, 1 1-4 miles and 2,000 yards.
A record established by W. George
In England nearly 20 years ago was
tho first to fall when the Finn
crossed the tape at the 2,000
yard point in five minutes 3 6-10
seconds, bettering by 5 4-10 seconds
the former mark. He was clocked at
flvo minutes and 35 seconds at Ihe
1 1-4 mile mark, his time being t
4-10 sceondes faster than that made
three decades ago by T. P." Conneff
ut Bergen Point, N, J.
Another mark held by Conneff fell
when Nurml ran the one and one
half mile, distance In six minutes, 42
5-10 seconds. The old record was
6;40.2..
Willie Plant, American walking
champion, and Johnny Myra, Olym
pic javelin chnmpion, shared honors
with Nurml. Plant defeated Frank
Kmouse, Los Angels, in a 2,500 me
ter vfalk and broke another world's
record by lessening the time of 10
mnutes 7.1 seconds made by Hgo
Frigerio in Italy. Ills new mark was
10 minutes, 39 seconds.
itiyia Biiauureii oy seven jnencs an
American record he established here
last Saturday. He Jiurled the Javelin
a distance of 213 feet
Nurml will run Saturday at San
Francisco In a meet sponsored by the
Olympic club.
' POOR RACING WEATHER
' '1
Colli Winds and Rain Supplant Heat
In Delnjing Opening of Kentucky
Itncing Season.
Louisville, Ky., April 30. Cold
winds and rain have supplanted last
week's unseasonable hot weather at
the Kentucky Derby training tracks
here and all told the elements have
begun to seriously delay preparation
of candidates for tho J.'iO.Otlfi added
classic. Lost week's hot wave affecteil
quite a number of'the thoroughbred'
and this week an altogether to
heavy track has kept most of the en
tiles under cover. More unfavoiab'
weather was in prospect today.
Short breezes .character! wd tin
work of what few horses were ask''
to venture on the tracks yesterdn-
j The exception being in the rases
I Needlegnn. Borderland and Bo'
Companion, each covering the Der
distance of 11. mile and a quarter
satisfactory time. .
As a result of the weather, ha'
tants of the rail had lib fresh gos
... . , -..1.. i,,,.i.ti
10 talK auour. HUH oieieiv ou
closer together, turned up their c
("collars and wailed for fairer vv
to further the training programmi
Fur Storage 2
HUDSON FUP SHOP
N i ;w
mUTAIN
Zbyszko Tosses Gojer
In Easy Straight Falls
Baliimore, Maryland. April 30.
Stanislaus il,y.-zko. world champion!
heavyweight wrestler, last night de
feated Hans Gojer. claimant of the
German title, in two straight falls.
Zbys.ko scored bis first fail in 22
minutes, and the second in 3 min
utes, both with reverse headlocks.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PHI L.Vf'l-LI'UI V
.V.H. l: it.
lb
B'lin- !
Frv a.
n-.!l'irt.
vjarrer.
HawVa.
Heal'ne. r
Ht;t.er. "b
rY'iir.smi.
f ni' h, p
1 trii-h. P
Holke. I
Knlffbt, p
Tata's
uthworth. ef
rflx-l,, 2h ...
Tfeiinf . rf . . .
Kelly, lh ....
J.hdstrom. 3b
TTIlsoa, It
Mansel, tx ..
4" 15 15 27 It 2
V V ,'F.K
a.b. 1:. h. rej. a. n.
W Al.TI'K AY. WOODS HHNIGM.D,
Allenlown.Pa.. April Sn. Walter
W. Wood, athletic coach at Muhlen
berg college since 1 ;;:!, resigned
jreslerday. announcing tivtt he end
his wife, who is also a 'rained ath
lete, would take over the direction
of the physical depa ri infill s of
Shurlieff culler at A'toi . Illinois.
Woo l enlne io Milhl, ill,' ; trolii
Shiiri i' tT. whieh is a 1 d ne.pi ;,,i i 'l
nsti'uiinn. lh: 1 pe t.; to bave for
Alton in .luiie.
Ill I.I . LI H PWTDI. M Vl H.
T'n New r.rit.iin Hide club v i'l
hold a pbiol Mfi'-h at t- i-ta''
armory tonigh. flu. .-it-. ,ir-- epee:cj
from the Bristol 111 Hartford rtubs
and. ss this ill b lh" last nyft of
the season, a large numb- of mem
bers sre expected to a'tend.
Meet Today to Iimis Ways and
Moan of Killing
Pools
Albany. N. Y., April 30. Acting
upon Governor Smith's order of
yesterday that sheriffs of the coun
ties o: Albany, Kensselaer and
Schenectady close an alleged lottery
known as the "Albany baseball
pool," loiiiity officials decided to
meet " today 10 discuss ways and
means of i'l'.i.'tigaiing and obiain
intr ev i I ne
To a iiK'.n, the sheriffs said last
i ii-hi Ho y would carry out the gov-
In.'traetions. but they oe-
Two Given Life for
i Murder of Bank Cashier
Dedham. Mass., April 30. Alfred
j V Dedard of Pawtucket, 11. I, and
j James F. Weeks of Providence P..
1 L, pleaded guilty to second degree
murder In the superior criminal
court here yesterday and were sen
tenced to life imprisonment by Judge
Henry T. Lummis. Thy were charged
with the murder of Janise f;. Car
penter, age,l cashier in the holdup
of the Wrentham National bank in
Wrenthnm last November
Why Salesmen Often Go Insane
lilUMOl
21
BRIGGf
t hoi
I a'so
had
lit
tO plirMK :
tlv,t ii wa
v..i!'1 I'll"
ty boards
llinell pr
The si
111
i The most fantistic fi? li
i world is the coral fish of Jcv:
'color is deep orange with pa!
I bands edged in black.
the
Its
blue
OIVIUIVE7 MUIJUER
Vldelice Of :
I,, t:::ioii i.t sin h a pool, that
' d' l"ltie5 were tOO few ill 1111111-
nnd t.io i,u with other duties
leh an Investigation, a"''
probable sprM funds
I o l.e provided by eoun
of ruf-r rv ie,rs lrfore
eeold ! mnde.
eriff- mid also Governor
S'-nitli's order was the first word in
the r,attire of rt eornplaint against
tt, ..ii, e-e.l poo that they had r-
retved.
Mean while, It was said, some
thou.'nnds of persons who had in
veste'l funds in aliened lottery,
rr!z"s in which this week were ei
pected to total more than $112. 0
were awaiting the outcome. Ten
prizes were at siaV-. It was learned,
are la-gest being over $16,(KiO and
the smallest exceeding 13,000.
Harvard to Have Tierney
To Coach the Line Men
Cambridge. Mass., April 30.
With the signing of 'harks A.
Tierney. of Dorchester, as head line
eorieh today Head Coach Lob Fbh"r
of the Harvard football bam, an
nounced Hint his 1S2." coaching staff
was complete. Tierney graduated In
1022 and played tackle and center
nn the 1?20 and 1T2I rirven-. He j
was present nt today's practice and
w ill help Fisher through 1h rest of
the spring session.
Pinky Mitchell Winner
Over Harmon in A. lork
Newark. N. J., April ?,. rinkey
Mitchell. Milwaukee welterweight,
obtained a newspaper decision over
Willie Harmon of New York, in 12
rounds here last night. Although
sent to the floor In the second by
Harmon's right, the westerner gain
ed the advantage by uppercuts and
crosses in the following rounds.
No Mere Dandruff
ana n
- - -- r.s-- '-rr' n . i
TAYLOR HALTS JOI RVKF.
Paris, April 3i. Jack Taylor, an
Th- sure vvav lo abolish dandruff i American negro light -heavyweight
is to destroy Ihe itiii that causes it
1 To do this quickly and sef"ly there
i ro' bin? so gooil as Parisian Sag,
- th best hair and t'a'p trcaim'-nt.
t Flops itching nrij and fa'line hair.
i As all drticci". for Parisian Sage.
j l!' guaran'c4fc
last night defeated Paul Journee, the
French heavyweight, who was ;
Georeres i'.ii pentlij-'s sparring part- !
ii' r in the I nitio States. The ref- I
eree slopped the fight in the second j
leund lo save Journe from a I
knockout. T
Ijj Iff f)
fbte haTntt f no- He (v77T,t
W COMf IW ! WOrJ'X BE I ' XES SUT
BACK AT I tv ELEVEN.' tfY ,"1
s l
Stil. LA7 fF Later sti ll- .: i"jp
lr0TTR IMOWJ? - I T LlBEBTV NOV)? T(i .J&
v I , Vi""' '"jLcjia
il lne'S irJ TH5 A T r . """)" ' V 1
FACTOB.Y - J ( (hvT'5 JU5T . y ...... . . tt "
P'iou lH i) ,

New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], April 30, 1925, Page 8, Image 8
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], April 30, 1925, Page 8, Image 8 About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], April 30, 1925, Page 8, Image 8
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976