New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1925, Page 8

BBIBEIIEIINITIINILILIIILIIIIIIIAANIINIITNILL EDDIE COLLINS SECUR E ON BASEBALL PlNNACLE OF FAME DAZZY VANCE STILL HOLDING OUT ON BROOKLYN THOUGH FRISCH SIGNS WITH GIANTS — FISHER AGAIN SIGNED UP AS COACH OF HARVARD FOOTBALL MACHINERY — OTHER SPORTING EVENTS TR R SRt e e i e s i i B NATIONAL CUARDS CAPTURE IDUE TOLURS 15 [Ase No Barir Hooper Has Best SOUTH GHURCH _|FRANE FRISCH LANDERS TROUNCES RUBBER GAMEFROMENDEES - AMONG THE BEST Vear in 1924, His Sixteenth Season) - THINS COLONIALS| SIGNS FOR YEAR| ~N. G. RESERVES Johnns Sheehan's Men, fn L1t Sz e ey Teamyork Triumphs Over T But Dzzy Vanoe Has No Sigoed Takes ~ OneSided Game by 01 Sl el T ool i Hall of Fame’ ; R (ividual Play in Close Game With Robins 87-04 Margin gylor made N last av B ori points wit ir of toul sles when | 3 : Away From Meriden roluts with. i Sy THat Absotlated Pre ‘ A 4 Superior teamwork enabled the| New York, March 5 — Frank| Tho.Landers factory leagte teant Team, Which Has Off ' rules Gallaghar plun ‘th. M v.xrh e ¥ all T J 4 y South Church to win over the Colon- l"rln'rl) of the Glants hasisigned, Daz- | had an casy time last night in des alily Tl goal, La Har touled lown many mighty men and Y lals at the Boys' club last night, ale |2 Vance of Brooklyn has not signed, | feating the National Guards ré- ioh \ pad to lewww the floor, | M1EN I the list o fheroes stands the e 8 4 g LA R S ) G o |and Aaron Ward and Bob Meusel | serves in the preliminary to the ight Navin make | ¢lan of Collins. A though the losers fought all the WaY | y4ve appeared in the Florlda train- | Nats-Endes contest, 87-24, The the whistle Lhere was a great third baseman, K bl and held the Congregationallsts | ing camp of the Yankeces along with | “dusty” players hopped right into Nats. The | Jimmy ('hlhlns of n.um;. fl!nd (H\v ‘;x down to a 30-23 win, The Colonials | Sore arms. the van and stayed there, the Re- the name still plays with the Amer{- 7 1 4 = e T R Frisch, after a conference with | serves making most of their points Nationnl uards, |can league team in the Tay State 7 dribbled excemslvely, froquently Bcor |y oo \ociraw between practice | In the last P w.f." Pl 1L Ttis, | Capital, John (Shano) of I\H\fl"l AL I 3 ing but more frequently 10sing the | goqiong at Sarasota yesterday, ad-| The green-jerseyed lads outplayed There was still another— X L ArE ball, while the South Church passed | mitted that he had accepted. terms | their opponents in every departmynt, lefth 1 pitcher, Ray, and he also | 1 the sphere around with greater ac- | bhut refused to discuss hissalary, Mc- | tht” Reserves being forced to stand, ound a haven with the Red Sox curacy than {t has shown in any of | Graw also was silent, but wotd leak- | off at long range and pepper away after leaving the University of Ver- its recent games. ed out that the Glants' captain had | at the basket, Bennie Saunders mont. Rip Collins pitched for the The contest was featurcd by 10ng | accepted the $18,000 papers which | proved proficient at this and got five Yankces at one tim They were shots on both teams, those of the|he held a year ago. President|baskets from guard, while Wally merous, winners being many and scnsational. | Charles A, Stoncham, it is reported, | Knapp made three beautles in thy Adams_started things with a nifty | refused to raise the figures, last quarter, The rest of the Reserves in only the marvelous Ed- N i long heave and Kilduff added a point With Frisch in line, McGraw en- | were totally at sea and the passwork Trowhridge of Lansdowne \ i on a foul. Havlick counted from | countered more trouble when Bill | Was broken up with great regularity : 3 ' S \ 3 A afield, but Parker shot a lengthy ! Terry, somewhat overwelght, de-|by Captain Mickey Luke's orew, SRR s ol . e clan and ", g one through the hoop. Vetrano| clared the amount offcred him was| Kerelejza and Bucherri led the b A P A himself ivan as a mem- : ¢ ) ly dribbled up to score, and the game | not enough. Bill Is the only full | Winnera' scoring with 10 points W0 ben VoA Ny 1 ] Mack's Athletics. : . grew faster and close. Iirst one team | fledged first buseman fh camp and | apiece, Pete turning in some nifty R et R St : That happened in the days when 5 B ; took the lead ond then the other, took part in the practice despite his | 8hots from scrimmage. Luke playell > z . ) Y as money and Eddie was a 3 while the score was tied time and (jssatisfaction, a nice floor game, while McCabe was ylumbia university. again during the first half. Kilduff, | At §t, Petershurg that pitchers be- | the defensive bulwark and turning ye finds Collins estab- P ¢ : Parker, Adams and Klelst were scor- | came o tired during the long after- | Point about which the plays evolved. 15 one of the game's greatest 2 g o oy ing shots from all angles, but Hav- | noon drill that George Wiltse, for- Duke” continually broke into the emen and manager of t i i lick and Vetrano kept the Colonfals | mer.Glant pitcher and now Yankeo | Jieserves' passing and then Luke, it he has served for 11 within reach, Just before the end . coach, had fo step upon the mound | Bucherrl and Kerelejza worked it up is that of Cobb, § er, < of the half, the South Church dashed | for a time, Deacon Lverett Scott, | the floor for a score, 1 Harris—star to m . Z out In front by 21-17. greatest of long distance performers, | The score: is probable that the exper- : The second half*saw both teams | found his arm in poor condition at{ Landers, o1 Charley Comiskey, president AN putting up more stalwart defense, ' the end of the rehearsal. :,""””- rf, 18 the White Sox, drew upon the g ol P 5 |\with & consequent lessening of the | The information from the Rrook- l;"l:’h':::l“l;f cxperience of Clark Griffith of the | ol : ; e f scoring. ‘The Colonfals rallied, but | lyn camp at Clearwater was surpris- el EMERALDS TROUNGE | Washington Senators in sending his| PN . v Parker broke up a dribble, did some | ning as President Charics Ebbets | YCC2P® € 16 A ! v Do | x ke, c. k ne man after a pennant. ¢ bounding on his own account, and !had announced that Vance was un- TROOP & QUINTE), 2 oday, however, the name Collins found his way to Phila- - scored. Adams followed suit and |der contract for three years at a re- {,“‘:‘;]"0 'é phia’s ball parks in 1906 and| Chicago, March Some ball | the South Church left the Colonials | ported sdlary of $50,000. The piteh-| " 5 ! played shortstop and third baze in | players, like old wine, secm to im- hopeiessly in the rcar. er who startled baseball last sum- Midget Team Runs Away From |°i8ht games. In 1907 he played | prove with age HARVARD RETA]NS BOB The score:— mer declared that he had not signed Natioasl @ "™ | shortstop during ten contests, made | Take for insfance, Harry Hooper, South Church. and would not sign a contract which JRcd Much Bigger Scouts, Taking i::"f;jil rd which the books found too | veteran oytfieder of the White Eox. FISHER AS GRID COACH ) Tid. T Tus. |included the ten-day release clause. :\’x"'l‘(‘:;‘“'],‘"' i Ja scd the| Hooper came into majors | |Parker, rf, (Capt.) . 6| Ebbets explained that the National | g} e Game By 30-13 Count ond base- |bagk in 1909, For several scasons £5 Adams, If ul'.'mf?f.‘-‘fkfi;f McNamara amd Navin proved no criterion of speed rird baseman and s drfs(opHin|| HojNesingmemberjofgReiiilamous Diner, rg. e 1 1 in 102 battles and |Boston Red. 8ox outfleld, composed Kilduff, rg . 2 4 |after morning practice and went 1o | yyck 1o, |of Hooper, aker and - Lewis, Appointed to Help Him Wilks, 18 .. B 0 the golf links. Doan, Grimes and marvelous quartet that [Which has often been called ong of | Rockwell, 1§ +voverene.d Taylor still are to be signed and \ ccome one of the most re-|the game's greatest. In 1921 ha| Mould Team s Wheat has not arrived. m 1 no 1 combinations in base i‘“‘"_ “lf:] u‘“‘:}d hicago, where he Cambridge, Mass.,'March 5.—For » 5 Tom Griffith and Jack Fournier| peferee—Clyde Waters. the nto 1 rowdl m f v 49 zume was onc-sided and | ball went info action with Stuffy Mc D ,n': his 16 seasons of active |(he seventh successive scason, Rob- | tnlnnlnl,,_ poled home runs during the practice quently ti { f an- |10 :meralds proved able | Tnnis at first, Collins at second 5 S i ert T. "Bob” Fisher, will be hea Pid. 17, .| game which went the full nine in- Qe & s : : of thmsives althougly | ‘\“1“”\ and x] S e O M| Gonch of Harvard's foutball team, {Havlick, rf .. Jings, while the new outfielder, Dix BILL BKENNEGKE W]Ns F it ; i o v reoe much physical punisi hird, t became known 8 5 | ronuann e rves. . 10 | league rules demanded that such a Major Daly and Leo H. Leary Are |Kleist c ... 2| clause be inserted, so Dazzy quit | Beagle, Ig. Piince at I8 hatting record for tho|Hs ppointment for the 1825) sea-|Votrao, 1 (Capt)iue Cox, registered a triple. past 10 years will vouchsafe that S0m. announced last night, ended Neveric, ¢, 1§ ... n s o remark. |long drawn-out deliberations and ”"‘u’l.\'. TR i PHILADELPH]A PLAYERS |Rogers” “Willyum” Stages Well 05 1sat T | 2 A ey to the|for half that price. Only McInnis azg =i cations rece! o « | Sandstrom, 1g, ¢ b ¥ i 11 ; ’ ! R L In 1914 Hooper hit .238, @ re-|complications unprecedented in the | Known Come-Back and Takes e While Tavior of- Ment in the many collisions and |a o 1000 fnfield,” yet a few Bl Soam ot I NTRER TS S 0 7 I o 1 markably low figure for a regular | history of football at Harvard. The OU DING 0 0R fioor, fou l roat t t ek e € is reported to be defy. de Five years later, or in committee stated that Coach Fisher T R N INT F M State League Match, Mert 1 t v p P M e 7 £ efforts to attach his , a slump of | had consented to withdraw his re- % blew Cusy S r r i = Mo a contract points, another five cent announcement that he would | Personal fouls—Sandstrom 3, “Willyum” Brennccke, T i : ) o and ins started to hit and in ONIY | venrs— 1994 of play ¢ started t r i i 2 asons, 1917 and 1918 has he technics with a long 4 1s e len below the .300 mark. He bat- s former _found him hitting .$28, |rctire from coaching. Brody 3, Neverie 2, Vetrano 2, Park- | Athletics Squad of 31 Men Has Been |Eastern leaguer, former cast ender, | : 3 . St i 3, Wilks 2, formier leather pushe P a leap of 61 poin { Upon his own rccommendation €F * 5 . & pusher and with a Thus over a stretch of 10 _\v‘”,«;i’ml that of the graduate advisory| Refereei—Aronson, Anderson. Divided Into Two Sep number of other *“ex” to his name, tessed r e f [ en e 7 for .369 {ir the highest| fogper succeeded in elevating his committee, Major Charles D. Daly arate Groups |proved last night that he is not a ) : average a total of 70 points. In|U. 8. A, and Leo H. Leary, were SKATERS SUSPENDED |former howler but is an “is” bowler nical foul on > et i season r cighteen years in major [gther words, e reached a higher {named as assistants to Fisher, Daly, Poston, March B.—With Howard |when he took six eut of nine games for Meride g 1 1 rney. rg eagucC 8¢ the phenomenal | figure in the batting columns former Harvard quarterback = and Ehmke, one of the Red Sox's star [from Dellamore in a Class A state in ha to t 1 K adel ) ! season than he has ever done during coach of football at West Point, will twirlers, and Valentine Picinich, [league match. Bill averaged 108.1 : . 1 -1y S ( o ten in the s with .3 is major league carce come to Harvard as head of the Re- |1ce Stars Are Banned by Western | oo, back in the fold, the Bos- |and his opponent 99.6. The scores: serve Officers’ Training corps unit| gkating Asspciation For Failure |ton National league outfit at New) Brennecke—d5, 93, 106, 136, 111. ’””‘v'“ 4 i “ 2. o (‘\f\;l;{"l; “\wfl\. hen EHMKE PIG[NlGH BOTH “r’:(:‘ywnnm}r. He had been promin-| Orlcans i nearer actual playing [121, 113, 108, ; | mentioned as a possible suc- To Compete in Meet, shape than ever gccording to word Dellamore—106, 113, 92, 101, 95, Ge 0. Collins led the Tue 0 | cessor to Fisher, w@fter the latte A from the camp vesterday. Both [116, 70, 94, ot second asing in 1921 and 1022, SIGN THEIR CONTRACTS Simounciment of nis retrement ow- | Chicago March 5.—Suspension of | gimie and Ticiieh yut _thelr it Do ats Go Ahead avson, If 0 1 1 l to Aaron Ward of the| |itg to pressure of busincss Febru. | Western Skating association starsi,, . 1o contracts yesterday and |Elmer Automobile Company Makes \ . i ran) ary 4, last |for failure to compete In the Interna~ | v, ggor Lee Fohl forwarded both Special Offers at New Brit- x manager's chances Howard Reports That He Is In| Teary was active head of the |HOnd! ”““"_“‘.'dv ‘-'“*”"l‘"?“””"”, l’" to President Quinn. Ira Flagstéad, ain Auto Show. cam, judging e i N | Hanyard ciitliagiad nii§10 M wen Fiilaburgh incay ,";",‘P'}"‘l“:““,',"tf, '4% | whose outflelding was a feature of | The Eimer Automobile Company are even. Harris fadls e | Percy D. Haughton relinquished the \'k: et o““ "' l‘ ‘m'\“;‘ :1";:» |the late season playing, 18 now the [\who are exhibiting at the New Brit- playing mana- | Training Ficld, position of head coach, Leary s |onmn e 1 terctary of |ONY one of tho regulars mlissing |ain Automoblie Show which is be- their world cham- | expected to have charge of the [fr wesiorn orgamization. from the linc-up. ing held this week are making the ve! Philadelphia, March 5 — Reports ends and aly of the backfield this | qns 1§ 1o theough Charles 1. | The Boston Braves may desert St. |public several offers for show week : is from the Ilorida training camps of giason, | Goldemitn, soeretars.® insists that | Petersburg for Miami Beach next |only and to those who visit the show, he Chicagoans still suf- |the Philadelphia major league base- | Tigher, twice named as all-Ameri- | ponbore ot the W . A, are cnter- | spring, it was reported at the [there will be a surprise. The reason na o TJER”‘F fer f he havoc caused by the jball clubs today told of fine Weather can guard by Walter Camp was cap-|cq in the Pittsburgh meet and are |American league headquarters yes- |of these speclal offers I the fact that ._m) 1919 when Cicotte, Jack- and rapid improvement in the €on- | yiin of the 1911 team. After tak-|harred unless they appear. The 1. 8, lterday. A disagreement with the [the Elmer Automobile Company are Gandil and the others dition of w)u_]w.nw . o ling charge In 1919, e had four |1, also takes exception to a recent |New York Yankees over use of the |celebrating their twenty-first anul- o All Dot otiThel the organized game for- “-\lk 11”” J\‘ L ‘l“”‘”“‘! ONAIC vears of almost umbroken successes. |decision of the W. S. A. to keep its | St. Petersburg grounds is said to be |versary i selling Ford Products in | ever, leaving only two stalwarts to) Mack "‘*] G J"“’ ~“‘_d ,"'X"L‘ S0 %0 a turn in the tide of |gkaters at heme for a year. lthe cause. Judge Emil Fuchs Is|the tate 6f Connecticut and they ited States A-sembling At Buf- ci"_'\‘ or 1 ‘ 'vlumr ‘:y‘l'"°g~;}'l‘ :\1".” "‘" k“’]“l'"‘y‘n" [‘{: "“"" arvard set in “m(m} Secretary Berz declared no west- |sald to he seriously considering in- [wish fo commemorate the occasion brought tw 5 cfeats | o are . 0 0! cements Pre P A v S P T = morning batting and pitchéng work- ‘v g wo fve defeats at|ern skaters are.entered in the meet ducements offered by \lmml‘ "‘flfl(‘h by giving the public these special | louts. In the first of these conteats |The hands of Yale. |and that no suspension can result. [and may soon some to-a decision. |offers.—adst. \WITOHELL AND DUNCAN ~ sesteraiy whe regutars acteated e | — S Yannigans 13 to 4. Rommel an 1 “line wers the box for the reg- FINISH THEIR TGUR Cie wire in the vox wor e 5| Real Folks at Home; the Soda Clerk BRIGGS _ pitched for the Yannigans. \1{1‘ r % rried off the batting henors of¥the | yawithithreeaalctiosiingasimany i ] ELL L PUT N A\ | THiNK € ABOUT THIRT To England After Trip |times at bat. o HELLOo How ) pa%;-;v alfi DAY I\ou Loo ™M é‘x&NA Dyioall HIF i ost of the Phillies regulars are s To. -- IND. S To Canada. due to arrive in Bradentown today / WARM - - _FaLKS 'WONDERFUL] | KNOow How BEST O nd Manager Fletcher expects the / mf_i?i ,. IN THAT ANY-BODY ON THE Nu‘.ur v 7 squad to be in condition for exhibi ""Tf:'im/" f, British Golf stars Ready To IReturn March 5.—Abe \litchel J , noLal tion games next week. The pitchers ave ith | ang catchers, who have been in tion for Ur camp about a week, were reported home } 3, lin good form. Bob Vines, pitcher who has been with Brooklyr cinnatl and 8t. Louis, is working out with Fletcher's 1ad. He apparent- v has recovered from a serious fll- | ness which threatened to end his | eball career and lie miay be offer- | a contract with the Phillies SAY. PRAYERS HELP i esne 0 | second by | “Monk” McDonald, Coach of Cham- | vem America A . ved immense. | Dionship Ndrth - Carolina Team, | Gives Credit to Divine Aid Chapel Hill, N. €., March 5. - v e Prayer has been the biggest factor In e el UL (Y ( AND WHEN T [ How ABoUT A LITTLE ' D BAD ON PLAIN W VE A s To EGG ? e three southern conference bas | £ A A com AQUA PURA=~ ¢ ketball ch@mpionships won by the ‘LHARRY DRINKS au_r WHEN LTTLE )mzwwg THERE University of North Carolina in the Lipcomeslol RASPBERRY | | | SN'T ANYBODY s past four years in the opinion of \FRUIT JUCES HE STAIN ON C/-\N TouCH_ M& inspir- the team’s coach, “Monk Don VoUR. VEST \ Hon- ers, as 1. who today disclosed a . ,\...J tract in | that has been kept inviolately by ce | members of the basketba ad for ve years Just before the game MeDonald wher mad hy t e up shot nity .\"ww\ G e, Beats V as a ma »nal that it } en to the stu . HARVARD DEF ATS AGGIES aiter Hager Boston, Mass, March The razen and Jim {Harvard basketball team defeate the * Connecticut A " | game last night, 3¢/t0 2