New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1925, Page 16

CEWIS WINNER IN CONTEST FOR CHANCE TO WRESTLE MUNN — HARTFORD KACEYS, WITH THREE LOCAL BOYS IN THE LINEUP, | DEFEAT LYRICS — WALTER JOHNSON ON WAY TO JOIN SENATORS — FRANKIE. FRISCH IS STILL A HOLDOUT FROM GIANTS’ FOLD | P. AND F. CORBIN LEAD INDUSTRIAL Y. M. C. A. Atletes And Past - Al othoron Is B LEAGUE IN SCORING AND GAMES ISLER BETS HE ~ $25,000 1S WHAT Mickey Luke of Landers Is Individual Scoring Ace —Larson Is Lockmakers’ Best Point Getter, While Schade and Pelletier Lead for S. W. and “Red” Nelson for Fafnir —Woodford and Swan- son Top Rule Shop and R. and E. The P. & F. Corbin team leads the Yndustrial leageu in the standing and #lso in the number of polnts scored, figures compiled since Tuesday eve- ping, when the lcague ended the first half of its seasoa. “Mickey” Luke, the captain of the Yanders, Frary & Clark company feam {s the ieading Individual scor- #r of the league, Wwith a total of 60 points, while Jasper of the P. & F. team s in second place with 53 The leageu leading P. & F. lads pmade 188 points in thelr first seven pames, while the second place L. F. & O, youths made 185, The Corbin Cobinet Lock team counted 153 times vith Vi “Chief” Larson, their lead- ing individual with 49 points. The Btanley Workers coralled 132 points, Bbe veterans Al Bchade and Jack Pelletier dividing the individual honors with 34 points aplece, The Fafnirs tallled 168 times, “Red” Nel- ben being their ace shooter. The Btanley Rule & Level team is the low pooring aggregation, It made 95 points, Les Woodford getting 27 of them. The Russell & Erwin lads pang up 153 points in their games, " WILLHIT FOR 340 Wagers Suit of Clothes With > Owner of Browns Chie ~George Sisler, manager » St. Louis Browns, has made a bet—and he will not be liseiplined for it*hy President John- | son of the American league. On the | contrary, if the Peerless George wins | | nts wager he will be tendered a ban- | quet and baseball men will jein in |efforts to do him honor, During the recent baseball meet- ‘Jnhnsulv he had wagered a suit of |the 1825 season, so confident is he |ever and that hie has recovered from ‘M the game for a year and handi- capped his work last year. AsSisler goes, so go the Browns is the saying in St. Louls and natur- ally the stock of Phil Ball's entry in the American !eague derby has been boosted by the good news from the manager. ‘ 4s felt that Sisler's re- turn to his old stride will he the chiet cog in stabilizing the club. GARCIA-HERMAN at Kid Kaplan ing m St. Louis, Sisler told President | clothes that he would hit .340 for that his eyesight s again as goed as | the sinus trouble which put him out | FRISCH DEMANDS Giant Captain and Second Sacker Is Holdout New York, Feb. 20. — Frank Irisch, captain and second baseman of the National league champion Giants Is an extraordinary holdout. The flash of Fordham will splce Iis spring training with arsument regarding a salary increase, It is re- | vorted that Frisch recc ived $17,000 a year and alms at $25,000, and one of his main arguments is that not so long ago the Giants sought the serv- ices of Rogers Hornsby, leading bat- ter of the National league, but re- fused to swap Frisch for him. Yrank starts south with the first detachment of McGrawmen to- morrow and threatens to carry his battle right through the official camp at Sarasota. This in itself, is unusual as it has heen understood that Manager McGraw has drawn up an fron-clad rule at the team’'s ex- | pense. However, It would seem that |an exception has been made in the | case of Frisch. Bill Ryan apd Hugh McQuillan of | the pitching staft are scheduled to leave tomorrow and Jack Bentley has promised to board the train at | Baltimore, Among the other early | starters, most of whom are entery |ing major league training INRING TONIGHT Winner Hopes for Another Crack | i “epnomore ciass, i start first time are Jim Tunney of Holy Cross, Jack Manners, John Wisner and Frank Dobson. Walter Hunt- wger and Howard Baldwin, of the from New York. The first section of the Yankees leaves this afternoon for St. Peters- burg where Manager Miller Huggins awalts them. Coaches George Wiitse for the | Athletes Will Play. Tomorrow SCHOOL RODM AT TRAINNG CAMP Manager Rickey Is Strong for Chalk Talks St. Louls, Feb. . 20.—Manager Branch Rickey of the St. Louls Cardinals still is the school master type of baseball manager.. Years of criticism have not changed his views on training ball players. Rickey was a ploneer in training camp developménts, introducing chalk talks, batting cages and slid- ing pits. “When T introduced batting cages, sliding pits, morning meetings and chalk talks, everybody sald I was a theorist,” he sald. “They laughed at me, but every big league club now does the things which when first done caused me to be callgd a theorist. “Years ago only two managers had meetings. Connle Mack was one and I‘was the other. Now they a1l have them and managers who are hopeless and helpless at those meet{ngs, who can teach noth- ing, have their meetings just the same, because if they didn't they would bg criticized.” “The fame thing is true of every- thing I introduced. They laughed at my batting cages but who-leads the league in batting? “Ot course we have Rogers Hornsby to ralse the team average but excluding him we have a team of sluggers. Why? The batting cages largely.” ~ LEWIS IS WINNER Strangler Throws Draak and Old Man Zbyszko is Defeated in Elmi- Usual Volley Ball League Games \Scheduled and Factory Leaguers Will Tackle Saturday, After- noon Players. By defeating the Submarines to- morrow and if the Whitewashera de- feat the Balloons, the Subs and ‘Washers will be tled for first place in the Saturday night Volleyball league at the Y, M. C, A. The Balloons and Whitewashers are pulling for the Windies to win and will be on the sidelines cheer- ing Doc. Hand's warriors when ¢hey line up for the first game against the Subs. The Whifewashers and the Balloons will come together in the second stanza with the Whities favored to win, First Game ‘Windjammers Hand .ooovvnvniinanens left: forward Unterspan ......oceeveeee0s Crowe center forward Hergstrom .......,. E. Unterspan right forward Leubeck-Rehm ... left back Dorsey. +vv..ovvvven.s.. Galbraith center back UnKelbach - .. « Saxe-Campbell right back Second” Game Balloons ‘Whitewashers Scott .. ... Stowell left forward Van Oppen ........... Hornkohl center forward Sahrbacher ............. Siderowf | right forward Burke ............. Roche-Rogan | right back Gard cecoeeceessnsians Thompson center back Olcott . eveees left back “Y” Aces and All-Stars Tomorrow afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. gym the Aces and All-Stars Submarines +++ Dressel .+ Barnes DiNonno will attempt a came-back at the" expense of the Stanley Workers and JOHNSON ON HIS WAY Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 20.—In a&n |Corbin Cabinet Lock teams. - The elimination wrestling tournament [ Aces in their Tast game against the last night to selcet an opponent for|Stanley Rule and Level teant lost Hore was a pitcher who was the ball and made his throw. He ) g i g e Tl chultz, ¢ w1 35| " Bobby Garcia of Camp Holabird, recognized a sone' of ‘the richest|did not steady himself. | Waltei Wires That He Will Report ;\e':i",eu;g’g) Bund tn (“é‘l‘::n:‘l:‘r”)‘ 4 w0y clole g and il gl aris, € . aomunn T 311 M., who was first to face Kaplan in | Will Compete With Larry Paton of prizes ever found. =~ He 7‘»“" LG ";"l '““‘h“"“ weeks Sothoron was | o the Wathington Club at Hot|Tewis won from Tom . Draak in stfon‘; loar:graln‘1\'2‘1:\‘[?:::“}:‘;:; ball, a spitter, a curve, & change of | put through such a course—fielding | 3 A } g ; This oy Boston at the Belleair Helghts 10, pace, control—well, just everything |a ball, pausing, steadying himselr, Springs. SrRight i LD b Rare oot aoisane s S |that a great pitcher requires. | then following with the throw. Tampa, Fla., Feb. 20.—Clark Grif- p\v‘iumm. Demetral threw Stanis- Acg., b e ;::rnr;oy ‘Works TR fith, president of the Washington |jayg Zbyszko with a halt Nelson and | Kllisson s e Keheay And Sothoron lived as a pitching | ) | Senators, received a telegram here|q orotch hold in 39 minutes. | o | ¢ §ars t forward WOMENS GOLF CLASS]G | 1ast night from Walter Johnson, stat- It was not announced - whether{Bengston ... A ‘;I ||J:\18-Jn)ms\on star—but not for long, A weakness |was discovered. ~ Show the oppos- EH IR L Tt tesl ing that'he was on his way to Hot| yewis or Demetral would b Munn's eft forward Springs to report for practice. opponent. Y B, Johnson his is the firsg word Griffith has 2 Inm” boS through it. | o 7 received from the pitching ace, since A . Sh MOy e e G D that e nad |Hartford Gives Up Its & Johneon PrFchaaten #Bunny” Swanson being thelr leader, | New York, Feb, 20.—Shadows of |3 paul Krichell will go along with P e ith 41 points, th i (BY BILLY EVA |the recent featherwelght boXing |3 ciuad of ftotiers. | T The '""‘;‘d:‘l‘,'é""‘;"‘:':;““""" T A s s T R LA | One of the most mysterious cases| 1o saw that Sothoron, in trailing i * X P il(a'plan of Meriden, Conn,, a world {in baseball has Allan Sothoron fOI"l\hl‘ ball, made his throw without G Bske FIs. P9 41)0 will be cast over the ring at PLAY |the leading character. taking aim. 1 simply scooped in !mef. ? wmmomn T 21 11 83| gieon square Garden tonight. Holst, ¢, & wwonunué Arburr, g £ Wilson, g . Hallin, ¢, 1, & Feldman, f .. Pinkerton, g Bratton, g Moran, & §. Anderson, ¢, £ 8 the tournament and gave him his| hardest battle, will mect Babe Her- man, who several times has held the present champion to a draw, and who, as an alternate, knocked out; Belleair Heights, Fla., the veteran Billy Defoe of St. Paul, | Harold Ingersoll, |In the semi-final Danny Kramer of | 1gs, and Larry Paton, of Boston, | Philadelphia, who went down in t} | will meet in the 36 hole final match seventh round of the clash flml‘n' the annual Washington's Birth- gave Kaplan the title, will meet Leo | day amateur golf tournament here, | (Kid) Roy, leading featherwelght of | Ingersoll advanced to the final Florida. v« Pellitier Sothoron, with gn fron arm and | Miss Collett and Miss Cummings rumors to the -effect | Sl rare intelligence, could not control stated his intention of returning to Gl'and Circuit Racing ;I‘ludp W. r iE his throw once he ficlded the ball. Canada. [ withEe “win today over Dr. A, F.| On bunts or easy taps hit straight| peach, | | the Washington fold. e e e o Palm Beach, Florida, Feb. 20,—| T dvance d Se rs Cleveland, Feb. 20s—FHartford and bils \, Florida, Feb The advance equad of ' Senafors T e e e e With these bouts the famous|Steele, of Canoe Brook, and Baltus-yto him h}: "fi his b"”‘l“fl“-” With | - 41, in o match that-ended on the[one swish of his arm he threw— | [Garden atarts its last contribution | rol. in a m |threw in any direction, which usual- Bl b thel " | Readville have relinquished their to boxing, for there will be a few | twentieth green. were put through thelir first day's ; : Lo Ol i 5, ly was yards away from his fielder. | |t citeday |Grand Circuit dates, Willlam H.|Y. M. C. A. lcague, will mect the idle days, except while the six-day Paton won yesterday, 7 and 5, N s msanllodavinithe \ | workout here yesterday, following, P ahi = S v%, except while the slx-day) =~ 0, Tty Lo ot Richmond,| .- Lowest Fielding Average as seen today in the meeting of two | "o el Jate last night, Zahniser, | Kinnan, secretary of the circuit was Corbin €abinet Lock team. The g t"‘“‘lf\‘;:‘“r 1’,;;‘“"’"*- R e medalist| To first, sccond, third base o he | of Americas leading players, Mias | pitcher, who paid hia expenses here informed Jate vesterday, Indiana- | All-Stars have not forgotten the % n ntll May 6. T! ext day| 2 @ LM [ s st y s b 4 8 3 s ; i | wal aviTenelve S Kerlyza, ¢ SAG e e o aiifying round. [plate, Sothoron aimed and fircd. | Gleuna Collett of Provid nce, and | it is understood, failed to come to, Polls and Aiiwaukee wiiligakeltueir |naliesie fhiey irocelyed detarm il Larson, g, o, £ ...4 S ttaaing e TN etret t And eventually he “threw himself | ypice Fdith Cummings of Chicago, in | terms with Griftith and was under- places. [EEREInaolackatego, and natu- Reoano, § weammn, ¢ CINEC NI e 0 C T LSS S . out. of the American league.” 2 i * 0| tood to have left for Memphis. Hartford is the oldest track in the |rally will try and do their best to o Twenty-sixth street and Madison av- | BASEBALL POOLS Tn 162 Sothoron rogisteredthe | (e final round of the Flarida wom. sport. 1t was famous for ity Char- | win. Chiks ' lowest flelding percentage ever re-|en’s championship tournament. YELLOW JACKETS LOSE. |ter Oak stakes, which was an annual | Corbin Cabinet Lock All-Stars Lightwelghts, seeking the crown | |corded by a regular pitcher, having| Miss Collett was a slight favorite T\Hmw;pol\s finn., Feb, 20— Min- |featire. With ecither one of the | P. Walthers . W. Nelson recently turned oover to & tourna- | yinois' Proposed Taw Would Save|an average of .13 with 14 errors, 12| AMOnE the golf prognosticalors be- | apolls defeated tha Pittsburgh [tracks out, Grand Circuit horsemen | right forward ment by Benny Leonard, will battle | putouts and 49 assists. cause of her edge over Miss Cum-|TePOU8, (O tEOn, 0o & United |Would not send their racors to the |Corrazzo ... Cabelus thers during the coming week and | ¥ans Millions, it is Said by Those | gothoron passed from the Browns | IMn88 in the five matehes they have | giotos” Amateur e i Tett formatd ings other for ono week's meeting, Mr. | on Thursday night Jack Delaney of | |to the Red Sox, thence to the Cleve- | Flayed Kinnan explained | Kaminecky, Paul, Timm..H. Nelson i 1 3 P] | 2 ke 5 2 8 " 5 test I night, J | ¥ " A Bridgeport, Conn., and Tiger Flow-| Favoring Plan. |1and Indfans. Tris Speaker thought| Yesterday Miss Cummings had s s conter ers, negro middiewelght from At-| (nicago, Feb. 20.—A bill intro-|he could correct the fault but gave | TUCh the harder match. She put out | | Yankaska, Preisser ....... Parker Panl, £, 6 pouras.d lanta, face each other in & 15-round | 4.ccq in the Iilinois house of repre- Up the job after a year's trial. Mrs, Dorothy Campbell Hurd, na- THE FAMOLUS | 5 | right guard . Preisser, & f . contest. Delaney knocked out Fiov : to punish pool| Sothoron, disgusted with himself, Honalichampions CANADA DRY GINGER ALE |Larson .......... Swanson-LeWitt ers In two rounds a few wee ed from baseball in 1 Rut| Both Miss Collett and Miss Cum- Everything for the Boy left: guard gorm worked its way back in his | Mi0ES are long drivers, though the | Delivereaisalysarihome in lotsiot seell| VE PUNCHING BAG P MOF | GLO ozen o . ceepted a tran GONTEST TON]GHT ; B EX e ; { as somewhat the better| A SKATES Just telephone us. We will give the | The Classifieds afford speedy, inex- K : here |to the Louisville Colonels in 3 e while Miss Cummings e | ST e | pensive and convenient means of . e 0/ Beka, ¥, [to ! e ient of the|American Assoclation in 1923 considered to be superior to Miss| il T aCon | communication between those who WM.'; % e_‘u 18 bl i e scens changes.| Branch | Collett in putting. | Tel. 2368 and 1208, rhu\c common interests. e 2 Rr s . Wolfe and Soccoli Will Meet in the | . declared | Rickey, as manager of the St. Louis L - BRIGGS Landers, Frary M. Luke, £ Bucherd, t Klatka, ¢, & wiwaaT McCabe, g Preisser, g,f he winter’s classic in women's golf Corbin Cabinet V. Larson, g, ¢ .68 Carrazza, woe. § Kamenicky, € uen. 8 P. Walther, £ sm..8 Tinn, £, © . ooommme 3 Yankaskas, § w6 bill he had seen | Browns in 1914, discovered Sothoron. | that it was the fir with sufficient teeth in it to stamp|And he refused to believe that such Championship. out the baseball pool evil which haa [an evil could not be correcte He There’s at Least One in Every Family | n responsible for the fleecing ot [took a chance and purchased R public out of millions of do;;m,,;smhorun for his §. Louis Cardinals — in 1924 First Round of Play for the City Soccoll and Wolfe will meet to- |t} ight at Rogers billiard rooms in | 2 first half of their challe . COT . Made Two Perfect Records 7 et R T a% parae T e 300 s Four Boxers, ljlanagex and; The story is not ¢ Sot T80, with the gity cnamp giving the| Promoter Counted Out|was one of Me few pitchers wi t night in the | Qu Feb., 20.—The Quebec |perfect fleiding average in the Na- mmission put four boxers, a man- | tional league last season He promoter out for a count | handled 37 chances in his 20 games o disciplinary action last |making 35 perfect throws in aidi Beloin, 1, g . n disciplinary action - Gehrokowskl, g 4. i n : d Lnsi tte, lm‘\,\ P}flq retirement of 1 s OF run Welr, 8, £ ......q. 3 101, Ceteas - roun Steinan O e ianen :.O;aur\son. C e dre 3 ' Godbout, 2 man- | Ing probably explains * the secre ltuw’l" & 49 to 12 . L Tece same sentence for | There was a special ec in fleld- | sl good playing, Murphy tu making uncomy emarks | ing bunts for Sothoron at the Car- 00, & e the tables ar ted him be ‘nd W. G. Carbray, pro- | dinals’ camp 1 e reacl ’ bouts, was suspended Johnston, £ sy 1 [N J——) DANCES EVERY DANCE WITH THE BEST LOOKERS AND THEN WHEN THE WAITER APPROACHES WITH THE WRETCHED CHECK® —m HE ORDERS THE MOST EXPENSIVE THINGS ©oN Fafnir's. THELRERE G Bsks. Fls, Nalson, 1, 6 . Al H. Anderson, key's system of train- Stanley Rule Dt Indians Have Three Men On the Select List| New-l.ike Blades T e In Ten Seconds y those who took part in at s, Cleveland placed Murphy : were Jami D. Paulso Loomis, g - THEN HE RETURNS AND PROTESTS THAT HE WANTED To PAY THE DAMAGE HIMSELF HE CLAIMS HE HAS A VERY AND HE IMPORTANT TELEPHONE CALL REMAINS To mMAxE . IN THE BOOTH UNTIL HE SEES THE CHECK PAID AND THE / A . WAITER / / oM BE TiPPED. E ‘&nu# WHAT'S Tue IDEA!? wHY Russell & « OIDN T YOU L&T Every shave perfect, A bar- ber’s edge in ten seconds 3 withaValet AutoStropRazor / N —the only razor that strops y v its own blades automatic- | S *ally. End harsh shaving— % try this better way, Valet % vh . so did well, but only participated Other T e, 3185 oe Sewell, Brewnell, ¢, .... 10, and Uhle; 308, Scheidler, g 2= Simons, ¢ ...... Hartford Will Have I Blanchatd, ¢, § Hot ‘Battle Tonight | Corcoran, & ..... ‘ J New Britain High school tackles | Hartford High in their annual bas- : game at the Hopkins gym in L = Hartford tonight. The two teams are | SPARK PLUGS WIN sely matched on & basis of com- The §-1-D Spark Plugs parative scores, but the old fighting | Elthu Burritt school de <pirit of ed and Gold will make Camp school five at the 304 MAIN ST. that outfit a tough nut for the Cap- gym yesterday afternoon, 19 to {EALGits Bona to hase, OMaE mm-{ tkus starred for the winners a \\v favor New Britain. A big crowd Miter for the loser® will see the game.