New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1925, Page 8

IRAARIMRAAG4 s ey o TR R R R R R R e ZACHARY LIKELY TO PITCH FIRST GAME FOR WASHINGTON PRlNCETON WINS lN COLLEGE LOOP KID KAPLAN IS MATCHED WITH MASCART — STANLEY WORKS BOWLERS TOP INDUSTRIAL CIRCUIT — BIG LEAGUERS WORKING HARD AT VARIOUS CAMPS 1212880 STISIILISITISSS ga3sssaasted 13TIIEITRIITITIIITILIIIINIINL NATS HUMBLED BY ~ HARTFORD VOLIEY BOTH TEANS HAVE - DIXIES 4470 27 DAL TEAM WINS| WON 13 STRAIGHT Difliculty Capital City Net Men Again Bogs' Club Opposes St. Joseph's Prove SIDB"IOI ity ‘ ol Poquonock Tonight | Speed Boys Have No D Winning S&nml Game femonstrated Boys' Club Anderson St Joseph's Cunningham rd conard, forward more hall lines i matched | Kerelejza Eddy A 10:'\\1 Naugat Saturday , Luke Romalko ik und il | center Arburr, Gotowala e right guard Tered very teanar Leamy |Nyborg 6 polnts. | . 1 Winsted and New Britain defeated ut lost to Torrington when ve game well in hand and second place but and v 1 play game, Win- starts. not cap- All aying in Sat me ist improvement over last cach team having develo (men who near the right moment drive with terrific torce into op- v for placement and Torrington especially | ved in the p: voars. | lost to outplayed the local left guard Two teams with records o ght wins apicce will clash at Boys' club here tonight when st local club team faces the Joseph's five of Poquonock, Both aggregations have been riding rough- shiod over ull manner of opposition, the Boys' club disposing of such teams as the Heights of South Man- chester, Hopevilles Speed Boys of Waterbury, Newark DPirates, and Waterbury Boys' club, while the vis- itors hold wins over the Crescents of South Manchester and other spee 1s. The locals defeated the American Legion here by while Poquonock took this into camp in Simsbury the nati Divtes arr morning they play 1 tiona of the the for 1 have won fidence to- end of tl all teams | showed yea ed are the spike t and at bal ents territe team the big man in the opposing lineup, and the local guards will have their hands full [\ith him. Case is also a very dan- | erous scorer, while Leonard. Eddy ILeamy and Romako are all to be o | Teckoned with, Captain Luke is the Houghton | Clubs high having made over 300 points this season, but the '“'I‘\'”‘}mn has a disconcerting way UT loeding someone else if Luke _EddY | giarded too closely and it does no aring | pn0d for an opposing team to watch Mike too much. Anderson and Ke }MA jza are tting their stride again, while Arburr, Nyborg, and Gotowa are always dependable as defensiv of the highest caliber. The tonight promises to be and it is a great question Las im Cunningham _is Last season she and this year she a Line-ups HARTFORD | Summary of games. NEW BRITAIN Crowe Hornkohl Scott Rosenswe: f 15 but Sahrbacher erce, Hall, Scorer Farrel Winsted Second Match Torvington Mairchester . Wilbur a 0 | men Woods Deeba me a vhirlwind, which quintet will find unlucky number. iem ayer who e obviously nerv- Shek . pard gan bino Pond | oo KAPLAN MATCHED FOR com- and Dean pany cut of the Dixis From t ner wa guard goals in ca also was litt Ris shootir ed in tw Dixires 1 y t d sty Wallo Recbe vo sure Torring ' , Ref Carlson corer Irarrel, \h-| iden Battler Probably Will Fight THIRD MATCH “ orrington | . Wilbur erman = Score, s and eree I'renchman Sometime Hartford In June Greenough . Francisco, March 9.—Louis mpion feat . Conn., (Kid) Kaplan, ight boxer of ) ched 1o mee teatherweight, held in the York some \ s announced by 1, manager of Kap- men to e gam Larus Rubine ' " B \," time lere fo inyan ing goo of Tt 1'ourth here last night bout with John- in Oakland Match oe L 2 nig to Montelth, i 1 b v . i training M\,,( the . ) Rubine 1 promoter, land, Mascart a in Kaplan split iIn the agree instead of the pro: ts or he can - cent the fi RING LEADS BOWLERS Seorer e it Mateh, fartford Man Whe Ieads Winsted New Dritain Manc \ hester ( Life by Working in New Britain. Tops Herald Cisenit. of Har life king 1 City and v n ipital in New ely follo v phy of h him s 1 Venberg. s Sivth Game, \enberg Ring, Mudhooks Mudhoc strit L mht\\elzhts Resumlnz Their Contests Tom;zh_t York, March Six i who passed the test of t t York 1rnams Games N ow state + eliminations ere tonight seamon of o sationa Selly HEAE K. 0. Clyde Jeakle of Tele Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo 1 Benny Valgar of New York. op- poses Basil Calia New Orleans THE HERALD CLASSIFIED BRING RESULTS ADS ,‘r (Cont no of Cleveland’s Entire Team Now at Training Camp [ nd, March 9. — With the sterday at Lakeland, Flori- from Hot Springs, Arkansas, of ers Uhle and Edwards and enson, utility inflelder, American league base the ¢ roster of th in La a to g training. 1 Edwards and son report themsel that kept them c veland am, now N finisk furie ast year at they will be in the com- by | | of | 13 wins an | Double | Britain, | o ottt snadtn e st ot aia it it e e e STANLEY WORKERS TOPPING LEAGY s Landers Is Second in Bowling Girouit The Stanley Works top the Indus- trial bowling lcague, with | second. Thompson o holds the high single. The Lande crages: 1. [ [ Stanley Works P, & K. Corbin . [ Lunders Trade | ¥afnir Bearings . Union Mfg, Co. . R. & L, North & Judd Corbin Serew Hart & Cooley High single, & C., 146 High three Fafnir, 364 High team s High team (ef SICETE | Individual averages of [rolling 75 per cent or motc Name Games Freeman o1 Maier 24 Thompson 24 Cook 20 24 s s ) 10 1 1 1 l P. Thompson, L. strings, L. Frceman, players game Average 109.7 106.15 104.11 104, 104, 103.22 103.2 102.15 102.6 102.3 101.9 101.4 100.11 100.9 100.7 100.4 99.8 98.21 68.18 . Anderson Rooney 4 Supsranaut .. |E. {1, ) . Ward . Senk 1. H. Mitehell Crowley Tutko sacack . Wilcox Volhardt Peterson Peterson Huck Schaefer . Perkins Josephson ) T J 17, [ 1 ( Stotts 9 Williams . G .vlam \\' | W, . Staubley Kellerman Langlof . Caudette Individual rolling game N Wm 7 J players cent © averages Jees than 75 yme Games Wright Giregor Fag: | A. Robertson T. Wright T. Blanchar e 101.9 101, 97.7 as '|New Dritain in Hartford Saturday Murphy adoret Camphell . Davis . SEVEN ELIMINATED N CITY CHECKER TOURNEY/ ’Sl\ Are Left Out of 13 Entries After Two Hours of Play at 7o M: C. A, N Y e of first round tournament \rmw t aspirants to the * 7 ferent checker last Saturday night. were elim afch of the even- was t at of J. M. Ha the wizards of former vears John Lindhahl, bi mak o some {hefore giving up his claim 1s fair 10 traveli to t who everybody crown The fons Henry rstrom 4 following men were victor ceph defeated Je Palsis ¢ Urban He 302 feate Hovhane Urban defeated Charles It Ed. Urban defeate Seully 8 to 0. Joln Lind ~1 1. M. Hallinan 3 to 1 Abrahamson defeated k 3 to 2. Ei Andrews 3 feated A Lawis ks ¥Frar 10 1 Some othe n red 1a r men who have ent Pau Ja A. Dor in the contes Detroit ;Figers Getting ]vun\lxml - [0 be v ' SWIMMING MATCH Seven of these | inated after two hours of | Dykes, a .252 Hitter in 1923, Batted .312 Last Year the HANDBALL fend His Title This Month MAYNARD LASWELL i Here's the world's handball cham- pion, who will defend his title in national handball tournament which open in Cleveland March 16. He is a member ow the Los Angeles Athletic club, BUSH LEAGUERS JIMMIE DYKES Philadelphia, March 7.—To be a|with a mark of .312. The year be- | .300 hitter In the majors nowadays | fore that he hit only .252 and was so | Isu't quite the lofty honor it used | consistently around that figure that | s ago, or before the com- | even before that even lis most op- ing of the lively ball and the curtail-! timistic admirers. hadn't expected | | ment of various freak pitching de- | him to reach the .300 class. | liveries. | Jimmie surpriscd them all, how- | But to get into the onc-time elite | cver, by staging one of the biggest circles by hoosting your average a|climbs of the campaign. His work total of 60 points in one season is a {was especially noteworthy in that it feat somewhat out of the ordinary. | came during a scason when such And that's just what Jimmic| ted swatsmiths as Ruth, Heil- | Dykes of the Athlefies did In 1924.) mann, Speaker an? so on took a "J\mmlc came through last season|siump in the batting columns. NAUGATUCK WINS | Nanga- second; third Time 29 sec- | first; | Urban, diving—Sullivan, {tuck, first; Iteot, Hartford, \lll(mko“(kl Hartford, yard hack stroke, ullivan, igatuck, Hartford, H b third Fancy nnd« Root, INew Britain, | Plunge for distancr tance 45 | feet 3 inches. Sundvall, Naugatuck Erickson, New Britain, second; Hargar, Hartford, third. 160 yard relay Hartford, first; | Naugatuck, second; New Britain, | third. | Results of the 46 yard swim—Bertram, Hartford first; Griggs, Naugatuck, s a3 Augustino, New Dritain, third. 40 yard back stroke — I Hartford, first; Streiwski Naugatuek, second; Mucke, New Britain, third. 160 yard _ relay—Hartford, Naugatuck, sec third, F D ‘New Britain Mermen Come in 1 Third at Hartiord Naugatuck unior events won the triangu with Hartford and a swimming meet capturing every first the relay event. Although New Brit- ain failed to win a first, every r {was hard fought and won by just Ifew feet except the 1060 yard dash |which Sullivan won by half a lehgth. y diving—T |Root of Hariford nosed ont H. Ur- fir Wissinger, Hartf "1" O e Iy rones Ashmore, Hartford, third. The results of the senjor events L Ll 0 yard swim lime °1 seconds 4 w:\rl ,::‘gfl)vy?ll(” {“.y “\'{,,’, INDOOR BASEBALL Hm'mm econd; Parker, New Brit The ‘Y’ indoor baseball used to go big in the local ain, third 100 yard dast few years ago and the Sullivan, partment will Hartford. “nough interest to form a afternoon indoor place except . Hartford, secon gym a Physical de- to arouse | aturday agne. Diln Root New endeavor | man. | Daga -~ CONCLUDE SERIES fanley Works Second String Bowlers Toppetl by Fords The Works final standing in the Star Sush ws the IFords leading the field | leuguer bowling con- test sl and with Fazzina as high m.fl\lrluaL The records w. 48 Ave. 161 619 BT .66 44 428 Fords Oaklands Hupmobiles Buicks . 1"lints Faiges .. |Nash l‘ wetts High single string, Skar, Tigh three single, Fazzin, High single game, Ruicks, High three games, Fords, 146 Individual averages bowling 50 per cont of games: Fazzina 9512, Cur- Bordoparo 95.7, Larson Kaminsky 94.32, Lindquist Forcstand' 93.23, Rose 92.18, Ginter 9 0. Lar- omkiewicez Wil liams Blazy 91.1, Skar 50.34, ak 90.47, Schultz 90.39, O'Brien .28, Joe Tato §0.35, Gonzeka §9.9 Joe 89, Maneini Wilcox 88.17, ta 8813, v §8.10, Mille iek 88.7, John Flies $7.24, Sokolski 8 tozanski, Sack 86.15, Rartus 86.4, Garo- fro 85.47, Berk 85.538, Clskoski $3.10, Flock 80, FRANKIE MACK LOSES Denver, Col March Kane, Chicago lightweight, won t decision in a three round bout here 8 rday night over I'rankie Mack |of Hartford, Conn. - 94 63.48, Arklay son 91.3 The Days of Real Sport Down to Active Work | o a Detr Detroit After March vesterday igue camp today. ho is reporte and Heinie Mar plete Americ cond rest ning a Earl e only two membs at have not reported the squad Pirate Retula rs Cross Marct tsburgh, Kechni regul Pirates imbre glio o tra p at A g | break ay. T ports react the ecore being 8-8 com- | rs of | | | | Bats With the Seconds| —Manager staged | an even 8. —Jack | JORNSON STILIS RATED AS AN ACE 14 Years on Diamond Has Not Slowed Him Up New York, Mar, 9. — The weap and tear of 14 years. of major league all has left dts mark upon the battle-scarred frame of Jimmy Johnston, Brooklyn infield- but a youngsfer in playing ability, Johnston, one of the most versa tile performera in Uncle Robbie's roster of pastimers, s now condi- tioning himself for another big league campalgn at the Dodgers' camp In Clearwater, Fla, He was crippled most of last season and his abstnce was costly to the team, but now he is rounding into shape again. Johnston started his baseball career as an outfielder, but back in 1919 he came in to play first base, Later the Robins needed a key- stone guardian and Johnston ac- cepted the nomination. From here he was shifted to shortstop and third base, all of which he played with equal ability, while hitting above a .300 level, | Seventeen seasons ago, Johnston opened his baseball career at Ke- wanee in the old “Three-E: Jeague. And a pecullar fact about his beginning was that the Kewanee manager, after a two years' trias told Johnson he was not fast enough for that company, It is doubtful it any man in the major leagues has had a more varied career than Johnston. He went to Portland of the Pacific Coast league after his “Three-Eye” training. Then he went to Seattle, at that time in the Northwestern eague. He hit only .195 for Seattle Back .again he was sent to the | Three-Eye league, this time to Ot- | tumwa. The Chicago Americans drafted him in 1911 but farmed him out immediately to Birming- | ham of the Southern league. After two years he drew his releasf ami drifted back to the Coast League ! with San ¥rancisco. Then the Chi | cagg Nationals bought him for a lnpnrtnl sum of $5,200 and after a | short trial sent him to Oakland rooklyn bought him in 1916, but shortly after he jumped to Newark of the Yederal league. When the Federal league blew up, Johnston | went back to Brooklyn and he las | been with the Flatbush® tribe ever since, Johnston was horn in Cleyeland Tennessee, 35 years ago, His legs show the strain of the strenuous ampaigns through’ which he has passed in many bhall parks from the Hudson to the Golden Gate, hut a! heart he is still a rookle with | a youngster | en he is still ambition | breaking in. of \ POCKET BILLIARD MATCH | Soccoli and Gallup will play the {second game of their two gam: mateh tonight at Rogers in the cit: |ehallenge matehes. Soccoli plays the {challengers 200 to 180, Tn the first |game with Gallup the score stood. weeoli 101 flup 46, TIn tonight's game Gallup must make 134 balls to 99 for Soccoli to win the prize put up. y Lovers of pocket billiard will prob |ably see a' home and home mateh hotween Soccoll and Sherift (Bob) Stone of Waterhury for a $200 purse |in the near future, as a match is in progress BRISTOL BOWLERS HERE Bristol Five will bowl New Brit ain at Rogers allevs tonight at Thompson, Trkk, Clancey and Tarson New Britain BRIGGS 5 Me- win a'clock Anliffe, lhm\l for |