New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1925, Page 8

F1333303ieetes Retes AR 23 Lol ridibieseertettonevebeeesdBITILIL: JACK RENAULT, WITHOUT CPPONENT, DOES NOT F[GHT TONIGHT NATS HAVE TWO GAME'S WlTH ENDEES THIS WEEK HAHN SH IWIWIINITTLI]LIILLL NATS DRO? HW it J PLAYING 0sed Out by i,!ixi Uabl \ N Dla Pl \| W "fl e il n udil 0 Nats at « Wonu Hone Hom Home Homy Harttord Home Home Martfor] T W Al reyville p 1 Tlome o Springticld Home Manchester Home 10N Totals 761 * Games Tosf, e Nat Hypond Pesto eyl NGV ,-‘ 1o LZJ‘ A v B 1 nts AL Sides as (N, G H.) SpR Y AL Ldletown s on t} wppointment muct twee guards ker well covere advan The 1 goals he as Instrume ed t pitted from t and add a fine scori in Dirics Score Dixic 1 goals. ust and H locals was | wekeourt. T T into 14| an was Di oints on nsational Lirtt ing esspiisnee n tssanna trppeseasesns DUKE, FARRELL, FAHOUS BALL PLAYER, IS DEAD SCHALKS F HOPES Catcher Wants to | Have Good Year for Collins S!ur Veteran Player, Coach and Scout Succumbs to Stomach Complaint 16, — Charles A, | “Duke™ Farrell, veteran baseball player and for the past two ye x'si coach and scout for, the Boston National league baseball club, died |in a hospital here terday. He was operated upon for a stomach | complaint more than a month &go o/ and never rallied. Parrcll began his professional catcor in 1887 with the Salem club Boston, Ieb, a BOYS' CLUB LEAGUE Pelicans and Panthers Deleated; Harmonies Win Third Game Intermediate lmlmm \lmnllng. Pelicans . R I'anthers . Pawnees . Crescents .. Leabers Harmonics of the Now England league, The next two years he was with the Chi- cago Nationals and later played with the Chicago team of the Playe |1eague, the Boston American Asso- ciation elub, Pittsburgh, Washington, |the New York Glants and the 1os- [ton American league club and | Brook A catcher, he later be- |came a third baseman and general |ttty pla Me was with wooklyn when that team won two | championships. Ile was in his 60th | year. WHITEWASHERS AND SUBS WIN BATCHES Iy Voliey Ball League Games‘ | Prove Exciting RAY SCHALK Ray Schalk wants to have one more good year in the majors. Being | atch 100 or more games is Schalk considers a worthwhile e to In the first game of ‘Y’ Saturday night volley ball betweén the Wind- jammers the Whitewashers, the Windics performed in championship | point lead on | Eddie Col- | White Sox the is of course the big| for a good The fact that his pal, lins, will manage coming season, | reason why Schalk hopes year. | Last s | 1es so handic | ¢id but the' experts opir a regular. | to fool 1 se form, scoring a mine the first service Whities on the run steadicd his nt pass| \son severa ious injur- | pped Schalk that he | ing and most of | was through 1y thinks he will be Uhoingcan.a’n, icm for at least one |crew and thr more sea | work and plac tied the score at 12 all. Leubeck for the Windjammers on two set-ups from Kutscher and Unkelback spiked the ball to Thompson fof one point and HLSTY l‘EA['UERS | Siderowf missed Leubeck's sccond | hot, This put the Windies ahead | |14 to 12. On Siderowf's next serve | ARE I]USTEI] "FF {or the Washers, Unkelbach missed nd the Washers scored, On the| Apaches Beat Corbin and Red which, seemed to nave the until a5 i | stowell, | able Hergstrom on returning the ser netted the ball and the Washers from three | han scored. Both sides for several min- | ites repeatedly gained a point only | |10 have the score brought hack to| Thompson on two tantaliz- | which | won | his | next serve Siderowf to the \\')mlws.‘ Wings the Fafnirs to deuce. ing serves for the Washers, the Windies failed to return the two necessary polnts for team The Whitwashers having won the first game proceeded to win the next and deciding game as quickly as possible and early scored a seven point lead with the Windies fighting hard to overcome it. Losing the first ame after a hard fight when every- & was in their favor seemed to fown the morale of the team | Washers finally won by the | Siderowf, Thompson | e Whitewashers; Leu- ¢ played their usual | the Windjammers. First Game washers e | es teeming v d Wing urd o M gue won from the P. & and Fafnir teams of the th action the A, Cor- | nd R arnoon of C. F'actory bir lea I between the | 7. Corbin's was or three game. fire- the field goal and ng it 3 to 0 for Holts dropped | quickly followed by Jasper | g P . in the lead, From | wwed back and forth ed, 16 to 13, for the 100dy” thi brea nd th v mak Apachrs befc od game fo Windjamers White Leubeck | f found the same |growell . Williams was in in sccond hal pace continucd so Dave ft forward lison ¥ DiNonno soon iropping Hergstrom | Center forward | Dorsey |things wild onc ‘nkelbach and dropped in was halted four straig This put t field go; Rehm Kutseher . in the Ellison, 1 the Af ers 15-14, 15-11 Mott. hitwa Second Game drew os their op- ing team, the Sub- sccond game and nee korwitz and Van ttle opposition Apachies forwards, wit assis star e n points in the first match 4 most of these points were 1o score and t sorvdce of Gard Durke p a whale of ot able to solve Tom Crowe as usual Camp {and won by of their two- | The Pelicans and leading teams In the Boys' club In- termediate league, went down Satur- afternoon before the frantic saults of the other teams, which arc seeking to overtake the first pair of teame. tory over the Panthers, went into a tie with that team and got within a game of the league leading Pelicans. The afternoon was notable for a re- turn to the low scores of ‘the carlier part of the season. Pawnees Run Away. The Pawnees went into a tie for &econd place with the Panthers by disposing of that team without dif- ficulty, 14-3 G. Baylock them off right with a ficld goal and duplicated this a few eeconds later, Ed Sadie then made the feature shot of the when he heaved one; uarters of the floor, but this was the only field goal his team made during the entire game. The Pawnees led [y 4-2 at the half and then ran away daring the final per-| to roll up the 14-3 count. Tru- and G. Baylock were the best for the winr while Yankowitz ved well for the Pan- ore: Pawnees. Bagylock, Truhan, 1f. .. Sadie, rf Yankowitz, 8 Was, Garr Abdal c Aronson. Pelicans Defeated. The Crescents sprai big sur- prise by nosing out the league-lead ing Pel Appell started th Crescents with a field goad, but R Kutis evened this, Kramer broke into the scoring and the Crescents led at 6-4 at the end of the half. The guhrd in the d half held each tcam to a tield goal, while the Peli- cans added one point from the free- throw line. Kramer and Chester starred for their respective teams. The score: Ret Crescents. Appell, Kramer, Ble; Dumin, rg | Olewn M. Grip, 1t . Aorive, Skurzewski, Rakutis, 1g g 0 Referee:—Anderson Harmonies in The tail-end Harmonies topsy-turvey hy reversing their usual procedure. Generally they ot an early lead and then lose, Saturday found them on the &mall ond of A 6-1 score at the end of the | first half, after which they braced 8-7. Rubin Segal, the of the winners, heaviness he up The score: Reverse. elephantine featured; despite his all over the floor and broke the Beavers' pases. Harmonics, rid. was 1 N 1 Lipman, Chadwick 8 Beavers. Bianchi. r Mithalowski, 1f Referee How To Get Perfect Shaves —Andersor 1 saxe | Lied Wings Galbraith Mott Scorer Standing 4 Teague the into act ket bi city ion at liard g in a pot will take atti Monc Wed- ay aud Iriday. Lost | | Only a stropped blade hasa super-keen edge. Only one | razor, the Valet AutoStrop | Razor,can strop blades. Try this luxury way of shaving —surprise and delight await. other leaders | % high of that city defeated them by | “Ting it up. The Pawnees, by their vice started | ) shone, Cit turned | but | BLOOMFIELD AGAIN LOSES T0 RESERVES Prove No Match For Locals, Despite HIGH SCHOOLLOSES 10 NEW HAVE Hilloouse Staves O L0GalS’| 1o on own r00r Rauy tO wm a[ 21_20 ‘} The Bleomfiel high school alum- | ni, which lost to the local Boys' club Resorves here two weeks ago, only counted its chickens before they were hatched, but actually counted aturday afternoon when Hilthouse 1”""‘ RBfare thoi st woreila 0 AT: one polnt, 21-20, Coach Cassidy's|ter their defeat in this city, they boys fought like madmen to ()\\l-;pnh"l\flv asserted, “We can trounce come the early lead piled up by the lyou on our own floor,” home team, but fell just short of ty gm‘" was arranged, | Bloomfield Saturday wnight, proved |even more of a farce than the fi Proud Boast of What They Could New Dritain high school suffered another tough defeat at New Haven 80 a return Stevens, the stellar New Havenite, | ank the first basket with little de- | lay. Levine followed, but Nelpp went on the warpath and dropped in two fouls, Cravitz rang the DMIK Bill again for Hilthouse, but Durrow | WL, cato through. MoPartiine made u;‘m game. Then Capiain - Andy sca in the second quarter, McGrath's ;‘:3“‘;}2’?‘;2“‘:;(’,“‘: "’:‘“ ‘}:f‘n'{"h°1“f'j' 1wo fouls belng the only points made | u,;hel :M“M o lrlnséi hm" Y by the invaders from this city. the meantime, Stevens, Ryon Cravitz cach flipped one in for New | Haven, while McPartline added an- |one, \five players and a referce to run up a 44-15 win. scored the first basket of | periods, in spite of wretched referee- ing. Lee called but two fouls on SRl ety Bloomfield during the whole game, T the. thivd quarter New Britain | DUt ho piled technical after technical mude 4 rally. Neipp hooped a palr |00 the locals. The home tegm was i powerless from the floor. Parparian but Stevens aid the same. | JORCTES 0T T B e, Belsor then tossed one, a ln Taylor, | O M GEELC Gl e B T G | over his head and Into the basket. Darrow followed. Cravitz got an- ot'pr and Nelpp came through. The | score at the end of the third quar- ter was 19-14. | The Red and Gold held New Hav- en to a single goal by Stevens dur- ing the last quarter. Meanwhile McGrath continued to drop in fouls, adding another pair, and Belsor made a field goal. Delsor mage it 21-20 with a pretty shot, but the Lipman, Ig whistle blocked the rally. JParparian, Stevens was the star of the gnmn.] while Nelpp and McPartline also | The score: New Britain High | Field Foul T \hknu i 4 Satso, rf .. 1 IH\\m g - re Darling, 1f (Capt.) the game the Reserves | nissed the last car home and had to this city about 2 o'clock. The score Boys’ Club Reserves. Fld. FIL Ttls, Yakubowicz, 1f, (Capt.) 8 6 | Bigge, rf ..... Aronson, ¢ . | Fresen, rg B Bloomficld H. elsor, rf. Darrow, 1f. Nelpp, c. MeGrath, | Grip, g (Capt) rg. Referce-- FREE THROW TRIES W Hillhouse High Tield 1 Foul Ttl. MecPartline, r 3 Levene, 1f. Stevens, o, Cravitz, rg. | Ryon, lg. . Y. €. A. is Staging Contest 1 Among Foul Shooters Who Are Rt o laa Wit Rasketball Experts, The Y. M. C. A, department h {ing noticed that many of the ers in the Ind al and ‘Y’ b ball leagues are woefully deficient when It comes to scoring goals from the free throw line, has decided to promote a free throw contest each week on Mondays and Friday eve- nings from § to §:20 p. m. before |'the regular physical training scs- sions start. The physical department hopes by | means of these contests that in- dividuals will increa their effi- ciency and value to the teams with San-| Whom they play. and| The entry fee TFive | cach player to beet | the basket, The Spalding official basketball | rules on foul shooting will govern Al Espinosa, Chicago; George Aul-|No player may enter the tournament bach, Boston; Larry Nabholtz, Lima, | tWice in one weck, but may enter Ohlo; William Creavy, Oklahoma|the tournament the following week The majority of the profes-|A suitable prize will be awarded | sionale who competed in the Texas|each weck to the contestant scoring | open tournament will leave tomor-|the most goals in consecutive yow for Corpus Christi to compete|trys, lin the open tournament starting{ The tournament Wednesday. ' | conducted on IFridays and Saturd | ford, N. Y., won the Only members of the senior and ilvn divisions can enter. | Dayton Golfer Wins at San Antonio Links Match San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 1 John Rodgers of Dayton, Ohio, yes- terday won the prize for low indi- vidual score with a 34 for the nine hole links of the Salado Springs Golf | club, In & best ball mateh, low score as returned by Abe Espinosa of | san ¥rancisco and Dick Trout, who had 32, In a pro-amateur match on the S8an Antonio Country club course | two teams wer tied for first place. were Henry ucl, White Love, , Chicago, ¢, D. Ammon, San Antonio. pros tied for 60 offered for the | professional score with 69 cach They vere John fiolden, Paterson, J. o will have be 10 cents, Antonio throws at for boys will be ns- S open | championship yesterday. STAR PASSING 'Present Season May .Be Last for “Stuffy” Mc- Innis in Majors not. 1 This, played in. the Reserves breaking through | esen took n pass from Aron- ' They |continued this pace during the final | | | | |walk in from Elmwood, arriving tn ' ent scason will probably ng of the third mem- tfamons Philadelphia mark the pa her of the oner $100,000 infield. he making his Jast g ber of the Frank Baker and Ja been out of the (vears. Eddie Coll ues to go al top “AELEN IS WINNER OF and as a mem- Boston Briwe: kD ajors for s alone, contin- 1. Moore, Gorman and Bialis tors in National Amateur Championships Lake Placid, N. Y. Teb, 16 the international specd skating the Americ: the nation terday., Jo city, won the Allen’s amatour outdoor | cltampionship, n Diamond Trophy and Moore, of New York 300 point cup in won him 80 Maxwell ond place yesterday the 440 yard race, which we by Charles Gorman, St. John defending titleholder. gave points and the crown Gorman's time ifth of than the mark Moore wus third, Valentine Bialis won tiree mile was 8:54 4 and Moore o a he 15 slower second sot onds, a of La ruee ak Hig time third, McInnis is said to DIAMOND SKATING PRIZE, "= Are Vie- Francis Allen. of Chicago, holder of | won | I champlonship here yes- last year, Placid, WS GOOD SPEED ON TRACK — HIGH SCHOOL DROPS HEART-BREAKER TO NEW HAVEN-BOYS' CLUB. RFSERVES WIN GAME LEADERS LOSE IN HARN CLIPS ONE SECOND FROM MARK Betters Nurmi's Best But Paavo Plugs to Victory — By The Asociated Press. New York, Feb., 16.—Paavo Nur- mi, flashing fire at the ranks of Amerlean athletes, is the victim of snipers. Shots come from unexpected quar. ters as he blazes away, using track records as targets, and Willie Ritola of the Finnish-American A. C., nurs- ing a wound suffered on the opening day of the international running strife, carries the most powerful gun in the guerilla's possession, For, after all, it is a guerilla warfare, a running fight that is being waged by the de- fenders, whose tactics have changed, leaving the invader to fight an ene- my of mediocre power while the sharpshooters peck away at his performances, K - Saturday night at Madison Square Garden, a “minute m'\ came out of Massachusetts to joly the little band which is warring valiantly to protect American traditions. TAoyd Hahn of the Boston Athletic Asso- ciation aimed a shot from ambush that prevented a rout, for while Nurmi bore through the records for two miles and ohe and three- ‘quarters, he saw one of his proudest \possessions snatched from under his feet. Hahn rushed into the fray to stand by the side of little Joie Ray | of Chicago in defense of the mile when he clipped a iitth of a second | from the best that Nurmi had ever done. His figures were 4:13 2.5, Ritola, a countryman of Nurmi. is fighting with the American army this time, although he battled for yl-'ml.’m\l in the Olympic gamnes last | summer. Saturday, in anticipation of further onslaughts frgm Paavo, he found fit to entrench himself behind !m-’ll’l\s of 14:01 2-5 for three miles and 11:44 for two and . one-half mil a position that appears to be safe for some time. One of his bulwarks, which was built up at 3ufalo on Thursday, toppled, how- cver, when Nurmi advanced 1two | miles in 8:58 1-5, the greatest battle that human ever won, the consum- m on of a threat that had started the United States. The modern mercury marches on, This week he invades Philadelphia. where he is scheduled to appear in the college of Osteopathy jousts to- night; on Iriday he returns to New York for the Mefropolitan A, A ‘ engagement and then advances upon the nation's capital to meet Presi- dent Coolidge, not at 3,000 metres, Iun at arm’s length. e will run in corgetown university games. Junior Leaders (‘apture (ame From the “B” Boys The Junior Leaders won from the Grade “B" boys Saturday afternoon, score 19 to 7, Mucke and Klotber plaved hest for the lcaders, and Mileski and Mortcletti for the - Hineup Jr. Leaders G If. I Kloiber Bengstoh Muc B ! 5 re. Hovanesian, i« als . 8. e ! Miliski, rf Zenga, 1f. | Morteletti Matus, rg. Melligonis, Gorman was second | When a Feller Needs a Friend Ttls S sw&\\. S ) s THE DAY TURNED WARM 91wy v