New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1925, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1925. foieiteitaviantatitissiancisisinsatassoaittistativasisaniiattietizietiiiodsatistinstiibetiiestatstatinteisd HAIAIaREIec222 0800t i ae b s batiatstenissapaiatamasiasiiatistaiiistintia i i be i 2h dad st e beadd NATS, WITH REVISED LINEUP, WIN HARD GAME FROM MERIDEN TEAM — DIXIES ELIMINATED FROM NATlONAL TOURNEY WlLLlE RITOLA REINSTATED BY A. A. U.—LINLAD WINS HEAVYWEIGHT TOURNAMENT OF AMATEURS -- OTHER BRIEF SPORT JOTTINGS Sitaidtastataraissatasanataaiztadivay THIIIIITIIII pare GIANTS WIN SECOND GAME |30, CHURCH COPS FROM WASHINGTONINIZTH OVERTIME CONTEST Defeated hy“ Two Extra Periods Requned {0 Deleat Lewis High Browns- Philadel- phia Teams Play Today —_— and St Tackles Senators — Other Notes From Training Camps. Dodgers at l and th tent themse ainst Calif,, 1to the roi yesta |“.|\‘ 180 Two Robles Wrigh first t stiir ) h chiirch defeated quintet, of the fie the short- | pound- [, innings in |, Louis to his normal is high school 28 six gured canspl Mar st night in one reest and o # osest battles of season, two vatra periods bedng necessary before locals finally gained the upper 1. The the close side a short sp: from — gane w n makin high le to pl Ky Sonth but ni with on and Lewis the or there ir was ) final half. Adams again irred for church, his pair of fleld | he final session provinge ptain ed up four field goals. | lo- Cleyveland Indians, 5 Observers s at Lak goals in 1 margin of i ( South | a whirlwind | a decided acquist- | put up a passing game. | ball going in and tantalizing fashion. the Lewis cay 14 goals, while i howed some p he was closely guarded and was rarely able to ge Roth teams 1 for an ! passi shooting. in hegan tk light fashion by the basket to scors Adsz At Hot uits are played d church ga1 tien 1 with | good | linewp ind prove sive afd ad terrible 15 sched- ame w & aration for again Han Nelson orl camon mate floor Tevens Cincin may 1 warmly “ds vs. Senators for son scor wl s being nice - point by t o, Adams tossed an did Hamlin ter closed the ors lrading, 7-4. T'ark- the second period with a - floor taking ] . esion Braves s Yanks Ritt Hot nother Boston Natlona tial te s0 started asket from fl | ter of fied this by ¢ pass rs nd SCOTINg an casy go to count, | ie lo- | ¢ with a oke loose 3-8, Kleist pu running Detroit Holdouts Mare H Ik flaor Kieist koy initors ¥ pr Phila. Teams Play Philad eans n training in the camyj azer 1 1 1 ewis High Wins On Homer : COLUMBIA IN TIE WITH DARTMOUTH HOOPSTE AL RS New Yorkers Defeat €ornell Ry 21 Ta 11 Score_Yale Reaten I;. A. PLAYS TONIGAT Tooal Outfit Will Try to Avenge R: De fear That Hizganum Handed Ot on Tast Visit HAHN V&, NURMI WINS IN STRAIGHT FALLS — n t 1 Mar IS MEDALIST ¥ Mare l)\\ll S urg, With the Pirates Lee Fohl Claiming No Pennant But Says He Won't Be Trailing LEE P : (RY FA Toh! £ BILLY ANS) Mareh 11.- Boston R ants for Manager | o of the ming no pen being at Ie alk or the time W 1 18 4 on the him vou going to finis nt on abont that time ¥xpects Great Rae won't finish last, licteen 1 pre am I Sox finished Red vou expect a cagie, mak g B R B A\ Policy Is (hanged 2 or vetera Cluh Red Reing R kes at Dooster Week at Ruffalo Fnds and Starting Tomorrow Visiting Teams Will Take Alleys for Tourney ywlers frem Chice s and other ng t sled to re the P. L . m includes the A hip rom ( whose in eup louin winner of ampior ngles in 1911 HOCKEY TEAM \\I\\ « h A the eer with [Defeat Plainvitle Y. M having fur O EMERALDS WiN C. Whistle Blows With Winning Bas ket on Way-—Bromberg Stars, Emeralds of this city repeat er the Plainville Tictory A o yeste game which was decid Plainville la srning the sad truth of the fa waits for no basket layer. Tt was Dlainville’s zecor feat of tl the Emera na vear, The first half was slow, but t eraids jumped into the lead ar vead at 9-4 when the peri The Y. M. ( A. ralli n the closing pe 1 back and to gn and t the Emeralds 1 The home Smith received was in the act h one minnte owd on its feet a single peint ot the ball whistle hlew gond 1 ind Plainville had a but the rul wa re timer gam s aver bef t Smith's hands, and the go 4 not count Emerald Fmeralds the erore reverting The scopr 1 AMorin it aund rember of aser, 12 feCourt Iz Plainville Y. M, €. e A, When by downing them, ed this trick both times inds and fort) The | DINIES DEFEATED 00T OF TOURNEY Faster Than Fast By Tha Assoclated Kansas City, triumph for mid-western basketball o March has been registered at the National ALAi Y, in progress [ nere Out of the thirty-two teams en- tered from const to t, eight {sqnads—all from the mid-west, re- mained in the running today. The fours previous tournament here all returned victories from the Central Etates, Rutler college, In< dianapolis, wen last year, Teams from distant points started [dropping out early this year, the A. C., of Brooklyn, Metro- | politan champions, who hrought a [fine reputation from the east, losing in the first round { The sccond rownd Dixie independents Conn,, and twp quintets. With three teams, Missour| leads {in the numbor of survivors. No games were seheduled this afternoon tournament | Crescent eliminated the of Hartford, Sun Francisco game the Tiartford failed to the class of which they probably are capahle and Phillips took lead at the and at half time led 20 to 13 that the Dixie team missed were enough o have won the game them In hoys tha Dixie 10w |8t the rt Shoty for able guarding by both teams and the Dixies were held {'The Dixie guards did even betfer and [kept the Phillips forward from scoring, bt their rival guards broke through the defense and piled their total score. For the winners the gnards, Dillor nd Bennett were thé aces with rmm' Tommy Mhrphy was the | Diajes’ best bet registering flve from field and doing the biggest part |of the floor work. All in 2l it Connecticut, boys were and nearly dozén &hote to even hit Kkhoard lief was strength- The team will spend the next ot days sightseeing hefore re- 12 to the \mmug state St the appeared that s- extremly ner- when a ir failed ed v ed is JDIES IN OBSCURITI' old Time ot al nd ds £ | Lloyd Hughes, He nd | od ed Jockey, Teft Note Disclosing His Identity. e vear old, i s rode a th Mart Jordan, to “undying fame 3rooklyn, 4ing 1o the news papers of a half century ag ed m it of per containing the p- aying: 1< Lloyd . who rode |who was “Th incke Hughes, a triple dead heat to “nundying fame” 1 T he files were tear sensational ,z,m( i Hughes on Mart “M wood on Fangaman, *lthird 1 necessary rnles of the period 5 gave Yes was Ly resulted rth Mart but in the fo strenzth same wa Jordan's |Bingaman wen The man colln 2 | Tuesday and |sc10vs e psed in the ) near to 1ea e8 or thing Lose 26 to 17-Mid-West Proves 12.—Another The second half saw some remark- | for four points. | up | the |feneing club of the Mateh Lo Tr 1572 L ini Last night hospital offic i e following Words in the pocket of an aged man famous in a race in Brooklyn, Sgptember 11, had djed and| From a field of five etreet last night was uncon- death that n any- | friends. APLANIS WINNER INWESTERN BOUT Takes 10 Ont of 12 Ronnds From Farr on Goast kland, Cal, March 12.—Louls (Ki4) Kaplan of Meriden, Conn, featherweight champlon, was award- ed a newspaper declsion at the end of a slashing*12-round bout with Johnny Farr here last night. Ob- servers credited Kaplan with ten of the 12 rounds. His title was not in- volved, Kaplan weighed 131 pounds, Farr 129, Both men [0[ into a~tion at the outset and Kept up a rapid pace until the final gong. Farr drew blood from Kaplan's noss in the first round and also cut the latter's eye in the sixth round. Kaplan, however, knocked down Farr in both the third and tenth rounds. Billy Harold, Oakland, a feather- welght, won a four-round decision over Jackie Snyder, of New York. Tracey Fergnuson, of Northford, Conn., a middieweight, earned a de- cision over “Sailor" Foster, Los An- geles, in a four-round go. Benny Pascal, Philadelphia featherweight, legt his four-round bout te Johnny Lawson of Oakland, on a decision. AMERICANS GAPTAINS OF | Eddie ¥agan Is Leading Outfit And Despite Injurfes Looks Very Good, | Oxford, England, March 1 |Americans are this year captaining | three Oxford university teams, A. C. Valentine, Swarthmore foot- ball and lacrosse star, has had [very successful year as lacrosse aptain, winning from Cambridge by a comfortable score, R. H. &now, Rhodes scholar from {Tllinois, is captain of the university In the recent annual |meet with Cambridge, he made the final and decisive hit for an Oxford victory. E. P. F. Eagan of Colorade has (for three years been the mainstay of the university hoxing club, and two vears ago won the Oxford-Cambridge meet by favorable decisions in both the light heavy and heavyweight clasges, Thv: year he has sucégeded the arquis of Clydesdale as |%Mfln of 'hfi Oxford team, but N been l-nmnu!'s-mrc)v handicapped by an Injured {eve. Despite this injury he expects {to take what many claim will bhe a | | winning team into the {meet | Tilden and Other Tennw Stars Still in Contest | Beach, Fla, March 12 William Tilden, 17, world's great plater: Vincent Richards, second ranking national star; S Howard Yoshell, north and south champion, | and Manuel Alonso, £panish Davis cup star, remained in the Florida men's singles tennis tournament | here teday as the semi-finals got un- der way. Richards and Voshell arrived ves from Jamaica and romped ;l""l thefr matehes to the semi- | finals. Dr. William Rosenbaum of | New York. whe accompanted them, was leas fortunate, losing to Rich- ards, 6-1, 6.2 Palm , | | terday MIAMT TEAM W Miami. Fla. March Armour and Rill Mehlhorn, nting Miami, defeated Gene Sara- and Leo Diegsl, representing | Hotlyn in a listless game £0lf here yesterday 4 and and | zen WHEN You CA THE SWEETEST [ THE WORLD You FIND HER AND You'VE Go r\_ch FIE\_'} b THEN AAING EXC LING H HE CAN'T etc You - AND JUsT THING SMOOTHLY BeLL LL oN THING AND ALONE T A ALL HEAR USES (M SHE BACK AND THaT SHE 1s PROGRESSING RINGS GoT RID oF AS /E R VOICE VAL THE DooR- - AND ANNOUNCE S AIN'T . OXFORD BOXING TEAMS - university 12.—Tommy | repre- | AND GLOR-R-R1OUS NATS AGAIN WIN FRON WEST SIDES Score 18 Points in Row to Deleat Meriden Team —— Displaying a whirlwind offengiv. which swept their opponents oft their feet in the second half, the Natlonal Guards pulled the game from the fire last night and. de- feated the Merideh West Sides, 37- 32, in a thrilling battle {n the Silver City. The game was a thriller of the dime-novel fashion, pensational shots rolling oft the fingertips of first one team and then the other. Alden White made his first appearancé for the home team and proved a big addltion, scoring more than any other man on the floor, The Nats, in turn, shifted and sent Kilduff te for- ward, where Tedder appeared as nmuch at home as at guard. Due chiefly to White's playing, the West Sides assumed the lead éarly in the game and led by 19-17 at the half. When the second period open- ed, the Meriden quintet cut loose, White found the hoop twice and Tracey and Teagle each once, all from far up the floor, and it was 27-17. And then New Britain started. Kilduff popped in three goals In a row and Paul LaHar registered twies |trom the foul line. Restelll tied the {score and then sent the visitors tahead with a nifty pair of distance |ehots and LaHar kept the rally go- |ing with another field goal. Restalli made it 35 and LaHar brought the [streak to a closa with a fleld goal The Nats had scored 18 points in 2 row, overcoming a 10-point lead. anJ {gone 8 points ahead themselves The West Bides staged a last des perate rally, Carrington counting |from the side and Tracey from the center. A moment later, Tracey adided a single point and it was 35-32 |with two minutes to play. White |missed a tough one and then Rey |nolds made vietory gertain with “qu inst before the end. The game was very rough and fie got away from Eddie Harl whosa work displeased the Nat congiderably. Tn the middle of the «ccond half, Mert Taylor's eye was |again split open and he was forced lto leave the game. White and Kil |auft featured, but all the plaver {were oind at their hest. The seore N. B. Guards Fleld lquently Foul Pts 10 ] | Kitdutr, |LaHar, Taylor, lpemp |sheenan | Weir, Reynolds, 1§, 1L rE, r.f L1, c T.E. l.g it West Sides Field 3 it m o ona® | Foul White, r.f | Tracey, 11 Trag'n c 3nftney, \,\]wrh\ rg. |carringten | | 3 1 c 1 0 e Refapee— Fay outec ( ontmue in | Florida Women's Matche &t. Augustine, Fla., March 12 With the exception of Mrs, H. Turnbull, experienced Philadelphi | golter who lost to Miss Helen Pay son, Portiand. Maine, all favorites mained in the Florida east coa | wvomen's champlonship golf téurn ment as the second round of mat play started here today. Miss 2 |son is playing her first year tournament golf. Additional golfers remaining | Ruth Anne Parry, Phi Glenna Collett, Proti and Mrs. Alex Smit] | clude adelphia ) -AND You HEAR THE O0F A HATED » OH-H-H- BOY ! A GR-R-RAND R