New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1925, Page 8

LANDERS’ LUCKY WIN OVER R. AND E. KEEPS LEAD TIED P. & F. Swamps Fafnir— Five Minutes |two points. The summary: Famir \ Ficld Foul Pts. | Goes » S 1 3| Nelson L.f 3 Anderson swski 1 Game in vt Overtime ‘ Before Youngsters Are Fine Play by Losers Features. Victorious— Personal f Beloin 2, Glerkows- ski 1, Stoh! 1, Pholson 2, Total 6. Iree tries: Beloin 4, Nelson 3, An- |derson 6, Glerkowski 1, Total ‘14, & 1% Corbin Field Foul Pts. %S 1300 =t F. Cc team putting u 25 ehinG| 4 Aoa o Personal fo | in Paris Bratton 1, Ar Total 7; Teehnical Holst 1. | tries: Schultz 3, Jasper 1, Ar- | 40| playing th Landers vs, I, and The lLanders-Russell and rwin game was a humdinger from start | to finish, but honors in playing go- | ing to and ). despite the last minute win by Landers. The eve-| ning also saw the initial bow of J. Luke at center for R. and k Joe is brother of Mick Luke, the eensativnal Boys' club star who has | been burning up the Dusty league, Landers took the iead in the first minute when Mike Luke shot a foul, |but Swanson followed with a field goal and then for several minutes the teams alternated at taking shots, with R. and {A foul by Luke gave and he followed the basl team mates by making the score 9| Preisser made it | his brilliant and then dribbled down the | floor for two points more, making it | 0.5, Klatka put Landers ahead for | the first time when he threw a field | goal, mak it 10-9 Landers. Mor- | elli, who g ly gets a long goal 1id hls stuff at this point and threw 1 ers it must be admitted tha 4 ly a couple of 1 and Preisser r seeming victory pass it must | the Russell developed into lable in the numerous 1-as a result addition of any Saxe a shot od a big factor vin's play. He both ¢ played cume, his position st perfectly, holdi ess and permitting yza, to got but tossed in r himself. Lucky Luk Nis s ssor two basket prLss floor but McCabe put Landers back | in the van at 12-11, when he caged fine pass, Morelli to and E, the odd | ore and Morel- | 12 whea hel The hat ended | ling 17-15. | afnir and Cerbin The Fafnir-Corbin game was not L A 80 because the Taf; were |Goodrich gave T decidedly off-form, while the Corbins [point of the 13-12 were very much in the fighting |1l increased it to 1 At one time in the first half, threw in another. and with but a few n es to go, (With R and E. le ! had ¥ The second half wss a Whiz did not score Fouled by Morelli, Preisser added 1 until 19 m one to the score, but Joe Luke came back strong and on a pass from ce made the count 19-16, Lan- anson, who got three bas- | started his stuff | ard one and good irs their wtes and I 1. Then ‘ Gierkowski who did result of *“Red” fouling Paris after Holst, § got into t Corbin game and the | session 1 der kets the first half, lagain and threw in a it was 21-16, R. and B Mickey Luke, who had gone out in the first half personal fouls |and had been replaced by Kerlyza, {returned to the side lines in time to sce i tudy playing a stea fand satisfying game. At this point | dded two points with a field | but was Immediately offset | Swanson threw in another. Larson went in for Prei d a foul by Goodrich gave Landers one McCabe's eagle eye. How- was immediate action hy 1 Goodrich, on a foul Then little I it up. e t one good basket from the followed with another wi score was 25 and 26 Then Kerlyza dribbled ' [floor and threw in a pe rs was leadi needed to tie hot but Swa as a f floor on s in their pos- the Faf- m played 1w s is und y to start any team clearly y off thelr feet was 3 in the In the sec er ceeded in R. and E. hut still t} made and the Corbin tea of side Lande g Morelli blew son threw a ficld and R. and T returned to the abe was glven a | he tied the stle hlew point foul goal an instant late ame and here Preisser Me atter a foul and guard stond o1t alw shot 2 his usual played ¥ | game Wh Corbin ace and extra ore at N The wt e Hayes ordered five | but proving the better. | Bissell, ts of his | 3 long | T | Tayior 2 in from half the length of the JReste NATS HAD SHALL " END T0 RIVALS Deleat Manchester Crescents 44~ 31-Sheehan Shines at Gnard The National Guards defeated the Manchester Crescents last night in Manchester by the score of 44-31. It was a very good game all the way, but the outcome never was in doubt as at no time were the, Cres- cents any neares than elght points to the Nats and most of the time the Nats were a dozen points ahead, From a local viewpolnt, the pass. ing game uncovered by the Nats was very pleasing and in this the for- wards worked well and were able fed by Sheehan and Kilduft from back court. The work of Johnny Shechan at right guard w an out. standing feature of the game from a deefnsive viewpoint, Manchester played two forwards against him, their sole contribution to the evening's scoring was a single field goal. Johnny kept them covered at all times and in addition succeeded n throwing in two himself. Reynolds and Taylor played their usual good game, the latter running wild in the first half and hooking | the ball In from all possible spots on |'the floor, He got five baskets in the first half and two in the second. Burke, Manchester's right for- ward, resorted to long shots in the second half and ran his total field | goals to four in this way, The | summary: Crescents Field TFouls 4 0 TH. Burke, | Kerr, 1. oo 1 | Strange, 1f . b 1 | Waddell, c. . c ( | Rogers, rg. q Kerr 1, Bissell 1. Burke 1, 1, fouls: Rogers Personal Waddell 1, al tries: Kerr 1, St 1 1, Bissell 4, Nats Field Fouls Ttl. Reynolds, rf, ...... 3 0 6 range 1, W Total 7. I, Sheeha i1 fouls: Taylor 2. Total 6. tries: La Har -stelll 4, Sheehan 1. Reynolds 2, , La Tay Total 8. % | T | GRLS LEAGUE SHOWING CLASS Three Teams Tied for Kead in Bowling Matches | The combination games from s on t and into fourth ding an-New Britain Mach took two aight the Russell & Erwin Y. M. €. A alleys last umped from sixth place placc in the league ine ccond mateh of the eve- | ning Fatnir and Stanley Rule and Level divided honors, each taking one The results of these gamcs give the Stanley girls a tic for first place with P. & I. Corbin and the Stanley Works maidens. Wit making a bid for during 1 race gam out he Vulcan-N. B. M “ext six | Brides of Yale to Be TOP TO BOTTOM: MANN, COOPER, DAUSS, CAREY. | A Coach at Columbia | New Y k, I'eb. 11.—T Col bia Uni octation | yesterd ippoint- | ment of 3 ¢ 1 New York, Feb, 11.—Ten years of active play is considered about the average span of a player's career in the big leagues, Some, of course, exceed that stretch, but they are the exception rather than the rule. In the majors today are 11 players who have not only seen at least a decade’s service in big time but have done all of their playing with one club, In other words, they are still with the some outfit on which they appeared when starting their major league careers, Cobb King of Alt One of these, of course, is Ty Cobb. The Georglan came to the Tygers in August, 1905, And for 20 straight seasons has worn the Detroft uniform, Obviously, his record is the best of the group. Next in line is Walter Johnson, The pitching king has been with WasHlington since the summer of 1907, That's a run of 18 consecu- tive campalgns, Furthermore, Walter isn't apt to be seen in any other big league club's suit, elther, In 1900 Zack Wheat joined the Brooklyn team. And down through the years Wheat has remained with the Dodgers until he now not only holds the long service medal in the National league but the marathon residence honors as well, Max Carey of Pittsburgh ranks fourth in the list. *‘Scoops,” as he is more generally known, has been with the Pirates through 14 seaso And he still appears good for several more. Wilbur Cooper, Pittsburgh; Ray Schalk, White Sox, and George Dauss of the Tygers boast 13 sea- SORs of service in the majors and a like number with their respective clubs. Faber of White Sox Then there is “Red"” Faber, White Sox, with 11, closely followed by Heilmann, Detroit; Rice, Washing- ton, and Sisler of the Browns with 10 apiece. Sisler has really only played nine seasons, but has been with the club 10, eye trouble keep- ing him out of active competition Cobb, Johnson, Wheat, Carey, Cooper, Schalk, Dauss, Fabe Hellmann, Rice and Sisler claim to the long-distance residence rule. * Each has been actively en. suged on but one club since com- ing into the big leagues. And all for 10 years or more. can -lay W althour-McNamara Team Leading on Points *Chicago, Feh., 11.—Walthour and McNamara had pedalled into first place with Kockler and Stockholm, the Chicagoans, at the 57th hour of the six-day finternational Dbicycle race today. The leading teams had made 1,022 miles 8 laps, Walthour and McNamara led In points with 137 against the Chicago team's 63. Leading the other 12 teams a lap behind were Belloni and De Graeves, Ttalo-Belgian team, with 176 points, De Wolfe and De Ruyter, Belgians, with 150, and Stockelynch and Goosens with 118, Miss Philadelphia Is Entered for Races New York, Feb, 11— the motor boat races which will be held on Long Island Seund next August for the American Power Boat association gold cup, will in- clude the “Miss Philadelphia,” en- tered by the Delaware River Yachts- men's league and the “Miss Clinton," the entry of Clinton, N. J, yacht- ing enthusiasts, according to an an- nouncement made at the first regu- lar meecting of the cold cup commit- tce last night. The cup is now held by the Columbia Yacht York, ntrants for There’s at Least One in Every Office = TOP club of New WHEAT, RIGHT-— TO BOTTOM: JOHNS RICE, FABER, SISLER. KAPLAN HAS HARD " HGHT ON COAST Giets Newspaper Decision -How- ever, Over Bud Ridley Kaplan, world's featherweight chame. plon, won a newspaper verdict over Bud Ridley of Seattle i & 21-round no-decision bout here Jast night, Kaplan's margin of victory was considered small owing to a stub- born defense put up by the Seattle fighter. The champlon, using a left hook to the body, supported by a right jab to the body and chin, kept Rid- ley on the defense in all rounds ex- cept one. In the ninth round Ridley opened up with a burst of speed that won him the round and seemed to be- wilder Kaplan for the moment. The Seattle fighter attempted to use the |champlon's offensive, but failed to be effective. not at stake, Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham- pion, wag at the ringside with his bride, Estelle Taylor Dempsey. TRADE SCHOOL WINS PRON SOJTH CHURGH Makes Runaway During-Second Half to Score 37-17 Victory—Arena Kaplan's title was not and Kleist Feature, + The South church basketball team | #chool last night at the senior high |school, the final score being 37-17. {The church boys were at an almost total loss on the small floor, while the winners knew it from A to Z, fand had no difficulty in keeping pos- {scesion of the ball, The first quarter was even, but during the second !period the trade school crept into a 17-11 Jead. At the start of the third quarter Referce Tobin called fourth foul on Lanky Adams, the South churc] star, and Adams was forced to Jeave the game. This ruined the Congregationalists and the trade echool piled up point after point, Captain Arena was the star of the game, while Bachman and Lachelt also shone for the trade schogl. Kleist and Parker were the big guns for the South church. { A return game hetween these two teams will bs played at the Boys' club a week from tonight. | The score: State Trade School. Wrena, If., ra. (capt.) .5 Kancewics, rf. Jacobl, If. .. lachelt, ¢. . Bachman, rg. Nelson, Ig. 17 South Church. Parker, rf. (capt.).. Adams, If. e Kleist, c. Wilks, g ... Kilduff, 1g., If whburn, 1g. . Referee—Tobin, The trade school seconds casily defeated the Printers in a prelimi- nary game, ANGELO OUTPOINTS DILLOX Stamford, Feb. 11.—Young Angelo, of Stamford, outpointed Willlam Dil- lon, of New York, in a fast 12-round bout here last night. The: are light- welghts. Jim Bones, of Bridgeport, and Mike Esposito, of Stamford, fought cight roungds to a draw in the semi-final, Vernon, Cal, eh. 11—Louls (Kid) | went down before the state trade the | LITRLE SERIES, ARENOT ALLOWED World Champs Forbidden fo Play This Spring Bt. Louls, Feb, 11.—President Bun Johnson of the American league fo- day expressed satisfaction over the action of thé club owners in adopt- ing legislation to prohibit contestants of previous world series going on spring exhibition tours, Those games, such as the Giants and Senators, participants in the 1924 series, have scheduled for this spring, are damaging to the sport and have a tendency to cheapen the annual cfhssic of baseball, he sald. “It's like putting on a ‘second run’ of a Lig motion picture,” President Johnson asserted. “Their shall be no cheapening of the world series Just 80 two basebdlll teams may reap a few extra dollars from giving it a ‘second rul ! The American feaguers, at their schedule meeting here yesterday, voted to end the practice, but the extensive tour of the Giants and Senators already arranged will not be cancelled, Because of the opposition In ¢on- gress, the offer to build a $100,000 monument to baseball in East Poto- mac park at Washington was with- drawn by the club owners. It had been proposed to erect the monu- ment and enscribe thereon the names of the most valuable player in the league selected annually, Under the plan adapted by the American league and previously adopted by the National league, the first, second, sixth and seventh games of the 1925 world's serics will | be played in the National league city winning the pennant, Games three, {four and five will be played in the American league city, The following iyear the series will open in the I,\mrrk-an league, the plan becoming (a definite schedule for all future lovorld's scries, The meeting ratificd the proposa! of the basehall advisofy councll that ‘Ihc club finishing fourth in the pen- {nant race be permitted to’ share in ;the world's series réceipts, and also lapproved the suggestion to advance jthe pay of umpires in the serles from $2,000 to $2,500 and umpires’ pay tin city serics from $500 to $700, The meeting of the American leaguers was the first since the joint ession in Chicago two months ago, |in which seven owners signed the | communieation to Judge K, M. Lan- 1 dis rebuking President Johnson and removing him from the advisory couneil, Harvard Cre Wants/All to Try Out Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 11.—~With ane of the heaviest schedules in the history of Harvard rowing facing the Crimson crews, the 1925° crew campaign will be formhlly opened today with a mass meeting et which Head Coach Ed Stevens will an- nounce hig poliecy of making sport for everybody” at the univer- sity. To emphasize {hat crew is not a *closcd sport” at Harvard Coach Stevens has {invited to tonight's meeting not only those who are planning to engage in rowing this spring, but all who are Interested in the success of the crew as a uni- versity activity, In addition te the JTiead and assistant. coaches, Keith Kane, captain of the 1922 crew, Dr. dward Harding, crew physiclan, and Captain 8. B. Kelley and Man- ager W, 8. Blanchard of thls year's crew will speak. The Crimson home schedule will pen May 9 with a quadrangular meet on the Charles at which Cornell, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology and Pennsy 'vania will be guests BRIGGS e T— - IT WAS PERFECTLY ) WOMDERF UL, ! ThE CLEAR BLUE SKY -+ THE GENTLE BREEZE COMING IV FRom THE OCEAN - WARM AS JuLY UP HERE- AAND You WERE HAVING A BLIZZARD linutes of play. The Overtinie Period : MeCahe fouled Whitman right off T {950 caresny Whitman missed what Brids ve put his tez 1 conch che + Ar~ sity foot- Dr. bia the floor plays and o Geors at center W= A wWEeK AGo ToDAY t wWag| | [ JUST Taine oF 1T HARRY- PLAYING ch_{ W‘T'f JERM‘/' | A \»lJEEK. AGO | WAS LYING GEJ-'V*""‘T" O AR N | ARQUND Tue BEACH 1IN MY last St N:‘nDH‘v\rT rT,\T::'E\E,/ | BATHING SUIT TRYING To Yale \SBEIE =il s el | Keep cool- -+ You wERE tigs- | o ST ety P o ] | HAYNG A BLIZZARD « for four 3 . HERT thur Brides as : Ha the hop, but would h from e the ba it went for two points. J 1 a free try and then Pre he iet again it went in v four points. Morelli t near the bas Luke followed it tant luter ca Tussell & Trwin a toss and in Luke r Standing the another of his e floor ding t game the baslke missed. but third att o | Sides fivvered [ the city qr | the game score o serivs last night to the Hebs 10-28, The closi be Lyrics was spectacular n ir ropped kept was t game anc nal score was 32 Landers 64 74|t The summars Landers Fafnirs Yoo MENTION BULIZZARD AGAIN \'u./ BRISAIK EVERY BONR IN TOUR Bupy e g e s HAUING THaT FINE W/ N BLI\Z22ZARD UF HERE | L ,.vr~/ — At the same time get real l 5 shaving luxury. Stop ex- perimenting. The only razor insuring a super-keen blade for every shave is the Valet AutoStrop Razor, Delaney Willing to Meet Gene Tunney in N. York York, Ieb. 11 Negotia 1 mateh between | 1-hitting Bridge- | and Gene Tun- e Gar- 2 bstitute at- be- Tiger ady is awaiting the Gar- ry, of bout and Swansor 3erlenbach Tunney has terms, but Delane ac- 13 fouls—Goodrich , J. Luke 1, Morelli 3; tot ‘ree tries—Goodrich 2, Saxe . Morelll 6, Swanson 1; Personal TRAVERS N IN DRAW Feb. 11.—Mickey ven, C and Frankie La ¥ay, of Troy, fought 12| rounds to a draw in a bout here last night. Travess weighed 133%, La| Fay 133%. | ST. PAUL TEAM WINS Paul, Minn.. Feb, 11.—8t. Pau fe it two straight from Duluth by | last night's contest, 1 ta 0, | in the United States amateur hockey | leag=s, westerh group, Albany. winnin.