New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1925, Page 8

s “GORDON, FORMER HARVARD STAR, S LATED RIS SR b TO PLAY WITH LYRICS TONIGHT — HARTFORD HIGH DEFEATS NEW BRITAIN IN A CHAMPIONSHIP GAME — SIKI IS KAYOED BY BERLENBACH - GARCI WINS OVER HERMAN IN BRASS CITY—OTHER NEWS OF SPORTS 1ttty EXHIBITION GAMES GIVELOW DOWN ON THE BIG LEAGUERS Lil- Senators Win Over waukee; Reds Defeat Orioles; Giants Tie With Braves n mi tr Il ga and Mackmen Defeat Phils—Yaverner ' Hitting Hard for Detroit Wednesc \ Washing!c Ing to ca day ¢ neighborl it Manager game to t some of staff wh with Co who xhibiti today n ading o r India showing “lark, Mississippi southpaw, was the | after four t Jfour waukee trip, yesterday. | wo club at Sanford Orioles Defeated Cincinnati, March ta Orlando last the Bal Eustis, ti Reds ¥, play Co han, Dona were slated more Oroiles, lars of the ¢ another ne fa onrn g ® to Winter Haven wit} arr g S tors. at nd p to pitch tional leaguers, Tyger Regulars Tose Detroit, March 14T Tavarner provid in the day troit Tyeers gusta, Ga., Yannigaus to 4, in Taverner, has been term ball against the little fellow like hard,” was Manager Ty ment on the feat Boih Johnny Neun Mt better yesterda regulars se ber Topper Rigney and Lu spectively. Their ficlding ported on a par with that regulars. rvf‘ t the tr at yes [ feated f st game of the i 3 14 9 ¢ e regulars the f season whose batting heretofore 1 weak the T say How can a a ball sol, “obb's com- | - 1 out N Al fal tra int ma and than s they Taverner did the cov Blue, was of the re- Té- Giants Tie Braves March 14.-~The Braves| innings to a 4 te 4 tie at Florid sterday. The | team three run lead | py, eigl s ral- 1 blundered, | Another run | ended t Barnes and Coonev strong Bosto1 thirteen Barasota Boston in the lied, the and the for each scoring. had in tenth e raham shared the piteh in the pi In the mound. B Graham showed and ehut off all scores nings he held the Boston's first base. lhome run to sta 2] nth The young pitchers of the Sox squad wil ng A irrus, the scoring in the seve Red show their paces in the zame with the New Orleans Peli- cana in that Colds afflicting squad John Shaung Collins has taken to his room with tc itis. Bob Quinn is expeeted to reach the training camp in a few days, Mackmen Win a, March 14 etics furned the Fietcher's Phi forme city today re e erallar Presilent Thiladely Mack'e Atl on Manager terday at th fn Yort Mye second zgame of 1 fiv er th ap gle between the Cational and American | by Rommel onslaug! Athletice w age, sending three all teams -r Eddic Phillies Ct Br over SIX T o runs nni stcher used ges to stem a q all Jonked who ts. total of 27 h The runs off when Romme while the Ath three ta Romme in one, the Atl them d knuckle men. tack in six t had Dykes a Burns and leaguers in Wi illles had Y Wa | er; ies by Carle | atired the s two, ord each. tribut game T Makes Home Run Chicago, M 14—A by Gabby Ha catcher, over the the second innin for a 10 to 0 victory Angeles Pacific Coast Los Angeles yesterday Games today and tomc complet ening se Angels and their camp at Catalina Is day. Joubert Davenport, Kenneth and Leo Magnum were Fddie Colling' mound selections for duty today against the Shr 1a., Texas league club toda Shreveport Gassers are led Luderus, veteran National first baseman. The game is the son’s first for the Wk= Hox. W N ing Cle ow heave hy Myatt following a muff | Pittshurgh, March 14.—~Kiki Cny- 1ot i vest base hits and two singles. ‘(HICAGO BOWLERS TAKE 4 night, further changes are loéked for when meml teams take tl Jimmy Blouin, who holds two A.! : St ol e Y N CAPTURE his afternoon e Two n Milliat Her NATS TAKING ON LYRICS TONIGHT Have Chance fo Even Inter- today from their \ining camp at Tarpon Springs, 1., to Clearwater the second me of the Brooklyn exhibition ries. Nis nan the line- barring pitche feated Sislerites Today St. Louis, - orge Sisl 1 20 bus ride National Guards Taylor, LaHar Lyries r same it Pite | that ; Jast s, as the one the Dodgers, 7 to 3 G Maleolm It that iRedtells Gordon bis hurl was on the Patrick , would | travel- | Falk | other | was Kilduft Cohen list. Dixie 1 George Grant were Sheehan Witkins ching prospects, The twirling business is gettin A wch day at th i of the |y ata Good work by Clyde | nerdel and Eddie Dyer | mment from Man- | here determined to take v when they help- [ing game in the Sacramehto, 3 to 0, at| e jwith the Nats and local take the floor equally determined to | even up the match and make a fifth game necessary, To date the Lyrics have copped two from the Nats, while the Guardsmen have won one, Indianapolis by Manager [that one having been taken right of the Cleveland Indians at [here on the home floor. Tonight ity Indianapolis |they expect to repeat, | n 9 to 8 in 10 innings, chiefly be-| pe N | &s, 3 | The Nats will use their regular of w \ro v chers | AL « “\: 1 'J] v(:j\s !‘-“ ":hh'! |lineup, with the chances favoring 8 ell anc ylenn Myatt, hoh 2 A 11 oth Reynolds and LaH: [ basketball battle royal at the armory is assured tonight when the Lyries of Hartford come down the decld- fiva game series the boys yesterday, Indians Play veland, March 14, — Watson | of four recruit pitchers sent vestorday I's wild throw to first allow- |aiong heside Mert 1T stepping | Hoosiers to score, I adlor rths vlonde youth from New Haven can hit the same clip he set in Hartford Thursday night he will give the fans a real old time thrill, for he | was looping them in from all angles Taylor is going good again, and LaHar and Reynolds are sufficiently rested to be at their best, the Lyrics will have to wateh out, g Kilduff, who may be given another shot at forward, but who is proving himself a dangerous man with the ball whether at guard or forward, lso will be a factor in the game. Restelli, and Sheehan both pro- nounee themselves as freling fit and this means that the enemy will have a tough combination to overcome. Gordon, Pite and Malcolm will carry the offense for the visitors and Sammy DPite is the boy the Nats must watch for it was this same Samuel who sent them down to de- feat with his remarkable exhibition of stamina in the last half of Thurs- day night The Preliminary Game In the preliminary the National Guards Reserves will tackle a tough | team in the form of the Britol “Key- | stone A. C." In the lineup of the visitors are found Lugg and J. Bran- | uick, members of the Company L. team which recently won the Bristol city championship by defeating the | West 1 Politis, High school star while a | mith contributed another, der Harvey Hendri ived Thursday, and Pitct \ -e, are on the hospital Iist, ter with arn Cuyler Tooks Good ntf a sore = . Pirate outfielder, hatted .354 last adiecra; son and he bids fair to equal, if tter that record4f he continues | with the stick as he did | it the Paso Robles, Cal., ining camp of the Pittsburgh Na- | nal league baseball cluh, “uyler was playing with the reg-| rs, who defeated the second team, | to 8, and during the conteet the | t fielder knocked ont two three porform a 1y Reports from the training camp that unless something unforseen 18, the Pirates will leave their ining camp one week hence, with. Vic Aldridge, former hicago tional hurler, who is a holdout. | Irldge came to the Pirates last 1 in the Maranville-Grimm-Cooper de, and to date he has shown no ention of relenting in his de- nds on the Firate owner. | THE LEAD AT BUFFALO be | TDDIE ¢ (BY Shreveport Eddie Colling man of all time, manager? 1 desire to go on record dicting he will. 1 want of those “I-told-you-so's” Collins absolutely refuses to turn | prophet. His only future bookin is that the Chicago White Sox will| not finish last | | BILLY EVANS) March 13. greatest second bases be a success -Wiil as to pre- be one | | “I am convinced that the fans are not interested in winning the pern nant in March,” says Eddie. “They |¥ judge you on where you finish in |V October, & Doesn't Expect Pennant to win the pennant. in the first division again we might, We last! “I am going to impress boys that I want them to limit to win each game. when it's over, whether it's won or lost, forget it and go after the next| one “Ball games and won hy making the medium of and won't finish!}Y on go thel Then, | T pennants are runs, mot through conversation We | are going to concent each ¢ on |who began the season with the Re serves will rejoin the team The linenp: New Britain Diner, Sanders rther Changes In The Great Bowl- | Bristol Congres: 3 ing Congress Are Ex | Penda ‘ | Givens | I3 1 | pected Today. Finklestein N. Y arch 14.—Chica- 1 ers having taken first three| in the five man event of the | tournament here lagt bow Gerry, Hack Lugg B (C late McHugs | | Brannick | | Knapp the doubles and of the th ir twen on the slides. | ay in ve lea Le. | T HOST HPORTANT GAME 6 now being high, it is likely that i pair or one of the other Chicago e s teams which howled on the ing five man teams last night| a new high mark. e was a general shake-up in ece events yesterday, six teams among e man event oir way an leaders, pear t T v N Defeats . A. V. Five By the Score of 16 to 24 At School | Gymnasium M. H. gam at El hool gym A. V. A. captured t working | of two |M e funior iirs n its sched- | hu Burritt it last nig the high when lsidieta D. y a score of ent—P, Fis man ¢ | comedy | the spectators in a At time, one otball ago, 2.539 event—Téicher iffale, 1,2 Individua under his o¥ beautiful end run rs every one starred ctacular passing and y was a treat. For and Gilmore played ester, 6 as- All events—G. T a WOMEN IN ATHLETICS hose From Every Clime And Na ipm | e Fnter The M. H tion Are Anxious To iy Next Olympiad, Lon lon, Mare clime field of presi ition « L Lipma ang s Rerke 46 far and | Tt g Abrahamsen, 5 el Eeteres; was ok, but “Mystery Arrested for Philadelphia, March L. Rawle and Wi “mystery i under $5, of extorting money Knott, a saloonkeepecr. policemen were arreste 1 Extortion 14.—Rict iam Cooper, mem Public were b | to] | Safety itler's squad, all today from ng he {a char FLL KNOWN COMPOSER DEAD | The March 14.— Pr after, it is alleged, had made internat \ fake rald on Knott's saloon, read f | a secarch and seizure warrant to him and demanded $2,500 in lleu of ar- two Denvy fessor it the music and after a bills grand Albert erday, true red by the Wililam Ritter, | James Dobson and John Reardon icemen, and William Bechter former pugilist, all of whom ing held on similar charges. were against Graber, et i aes s re- PUZZLINC BOY—I mama? HE FATHER eginn dou A I are |am going to try | support ager hall game and Jet the others tage care of themselves. It is the team that wins the most games and loses the least that goes over the wire a winner, t “I am proud to he at the head of |, the Chicago White Sox, posed of a great hunch I know, T have heen one of them for years, am still one, “I know they are all for e know they are going to give me ) their best When we are heaten it " will he hecauss the other club nas played better ball “I figure this is my big chance Of late years T have wanted to take a whirl at manag Old opportunity has arrive to make t Tt is com- sidee of fellows IS and T he most of “There aniL I was named ma Sox but it in my was a certair 1age thrill of the White i no way comparcd to emotions the rest of that day « Within several hour safter T had heen named manager Tt | wire from every member of the on which for vears I had pia offering conzratuiations und pledzing Inb Fans' Good Will “The thriil f made meant nothing when compared to those messages from the p Right v T felt as if 50 por ¢ f my troubles been erased made me feel th players v | with 'me to a man. That means | While the hassball of country have made no manifestation | [ of their feelings, Collins will g00d will as well as the play | Walter Johnson. Collins is one player who endeared Tim- { self to the publi He is the ger man off the field, the sportsman on WINS BOWLING HONORS ayers nt It re 1wa fans the | have rs. Miss Scharff of This City Captures | County Title and Now Secks Other Competitors, Har ship by Hart and Son Killed Crossing Accident P March 14.—John F. Gallagher, 55, his wife, and their adopted son, Edward Burke, three years old, were killed late yesterday, and an adopted daughter, Jane Burke, two, we seriously injured when their automobile was struck by the Boyertown express at Guil den's crossing near Bechtelsville, this cotin | ¢ windshield and instantly killed wife and the two children were the back seat and were carried pilot of the engine ¥ a he stopped. * The moth lied on the way to the Parents In Reading, llagher was thrown through tha His | feet on the fore it ¢co: |er and child | hospital 'y e I Nt W ‘Movie of 'OLLINS GARGIA GETS THE REFEREE'S VERDIGT Defeats Babe Herman in Water- bury Ring Battle Waterbury, March decision over Babe Herman, former- armory after 12 rounds of boxing. old tradition for three of the fight- ers. “Red" Garren, after handing Jiggers Palladino a pasting for every round in the semi-final bout, got a draw as the best for his efforts. Young Emmons, of this city, also was presented a yictory on the pro- verbial “silver platter” over Sammy Cooper, of New Haven. CGiarcia adopted the same style of fighting against Herman as he did ugainst Kaplan—out there was more of it. Occasionally he flashed out of his shell to lunge with some wide swinging right hand punches. Her- man did the leading though and uged Iis right hand to some good advan- tage. Neither boys looked though as if they were hurting each other badly. Herman did a lot of jabbing with his left hand too and had plenty of chances to hit Garéia as the latter was in the midst of his well known |crouch and weaving style of battling. to get nis retirement ropes. 'IYALE WIL NOT ENTER I BASEBALL LEAGUE Post Season Played If Elis Win Big Three Title New Haven, March 14.—Yale will intercollegiate base- being formed by Penn- and | Columbia, it was announced by Un- “Candidly, T don't expect my team | dergraduate Manager J. K. Bacon. We may not |1t was also made known that there then ! Will be a0 post-searon game between big .three new w0t enter the Ieague vlvania, vall Dartmouth, Cornell e, the of the should it win and the winner eries, the |league circuit. It is Yale's policy not to play any son contests in any sport, it ost- 1d., Yale has be played as called for. CELTICS DETEA The winning streak of the Ceitics | was smashed when the E. B. Jun- crs defeated them by a score of 17 This has been the Celtics’ second defeat of the season. for both starred for the win- o O yesterday. The pas was good SO, Avr‘ rs and McCarthy for the losers. 1. B. Juniors Field Youl <arlonas ) Amato Celtics, Field Foul 0 0 *aviock Me I'rmhan “olren arthy McGuire, Timer od, |t AH' Tuemre's A woT OWE AT LAST-- GEE - WHIZ ! RIGHT ouT IN puBLIC! Game Will Be games &cheduled with |all the members of the league as a|all. {part of the usual schedule and these | wit T of it, ed to lack steam, 'TRADE SCHOOL AGAIN Break Away to Score 33-13 Victory In Final Periods, fitth straight game last Cremwell by defeating the west A. C, away aff night air, 33-13. 14, == Bobby Garcla, of Baltimore, won a referee's ly of the Paclfic coast but now of New York, last night at the state “Friday the 18th" lived up to its Bobby occasionally stepped out of in a few punches and follow Herman to the Garcia's shell-llke defense might have proved a bit puzzling to Her- man but not enough to discourage the latter in trying to make a fight The Babe landed his right often to the head but at the end of the bout the punches of both seem- WINS FROM CROMWELL Held Even in First Half, Local Boys The state trade school copped fits in North- of that town in a run- The game étart- ted off as if it would be a tight bat- SIH1 KNOCKED 0UT WHILE N HISFEET Paul Berlenbach Batters Sene- galese in Tenth e New York, March 14, — There seems to be something in back of Battling Sikl for no matter how hard and often he is hit he will not go down, He has to be knocked out technlically. The Senegalese, who attained fame over two years ago by conquering the world light heavywelght cham- plon, Georges Carpentier, in‘a bout in Paris, last night demonstrated the art of retaining good footholds, apd when finally he was informed that he should be stretched on the cane vas he argued with the referee, For pine rounds and a portion of another the negro was the target for ona of America's modern maulers, Paul Berlenbach. Crouched, Siki endeavored to stave off punishment, and from swollen eyes peered for the opening that never came., He Dhits hard and his right was primed for a blow that would bring him victory but found no opportunity. Berlenbach forced the fighting in his usual exasperating attack, using both handg in a constant tattoo upon his opponent’s head and body. Only in the first two rounds did Siki re- tallate, one right in the second lifting Berlenbach oft the floor. Round after round the Senegalese accepted an unmerciful pounding until he tottered in the tenth. With the referee's decision to call a halt, he threw his arm about the shoul- dérs of the official and asked what it was all about, On being informed that he was knocked out to all intents and pur- poses but had forgotten to fall, Siki shrugged his shoulders and waved ! 1iis right arm as if to say, “it makes ino difference, anyway.” | Frankie Schoell of Buffalo accept- ed a handicap of seven pounds to defeat Larry Estridge of New York, negro middleweight, in the semi- final. Estridge jockeyed for position too long, and in a tenth-round flash failed to. gain the points that went to Schoell in the earlier fighting. Frankie uged a left to the body to {keep his lefthanded antagonist away. 0L ATHLETE IS BARRED [tle, and at the end of the first half both teams were deadlocked at 10 In the secondNhalf, however, |the New Britain lads got under ful «“paddy” Dillon, 70, Claims To Be 11 First Man To Run 100 Yards In steam and ran away from the home |quintet, piling up 23 points and hoid « |InE the Cromw ell five to three poin Captain Arena was again the "bizg {gun in the bombardment of the {ran him a good race for {honors. lin three field goals apiece jand Sue | Randall was the big noise for Crom well trade school had defeated the North west A. . \The score: | state Trade School 7 Arena, rf. (Capt.) 5 Jacobi, 1f. Lachelt, c. Bachman, rg. rmento, Ig. . {Suess, g Northwest A. C.—Cron > Riggott, rf. | Ranaall, 1f. D. Ramy, ¢ Miglioli, T&. Jankowski, 0. Ramy, I8 Is. 311 |home team's basket, while Bachman scoring Jacobi and Lachelt flipped Armento kept their man sforeless, This was the second time the Ten Seconds. Vancouver, B. (., March 14—Pad- dy Dillon, 70, who said he was the first man to run 100 yards in ten seconds, and son of a former mayor of Lynn, Mass. who came here Tuesday from Concrete, Washington, on a visit, was today barred from ,without a country. The United States immigration anthorities sald they would permit Dillon to cross the boundary to try to prove himself a citizen, Dillon said he voted in the Uni States in every election from 1 until eight years ago. plied for aid in California and was jrefused on the ground that he was a Canadian. “Since then I have as- umed that I was a Canadian,” he aid. He was born in Hillshoro, N. B. “There were no such thing as birth registrations in New Brunswick 70 years ago,” Dillon asserted. Dillon sald he broke the worldl's sprint record running under the col- ors of the United States at New Market, England, in 1882, at an in- ternational athletic meet, : Man Witnessing a Good Ba;d_Pla{y INSPECTS PROGRAM CLOSELY To DETECT SIGNS OF RAWNESS LEANS FORWARD AS CURTAIN RISES To CATCH EVERY WORD Loows AROUND Tp SE® EFFECT oN RES OF AUDIENCE - A" TRIFLE DISAPPOINTED AT OUTSET-- EXPECTED) MORE H Scans PRogrAm BE- Tween AcTs To DS CoveR WHD SALD THE INDECENT LINE reentering the ['nited States—a man | when he ap- | RED AND GOLD 1S BEATEN BY RIVAL Hartford Puts Them Out of Basketball Running 28-21 ———— They came, they saw and they conquered—that is what the Harl- ford High achool basketball team did, The Capital.City boys came down here last night to take on the High school team at the armory and they dragged the local boys down'to a defeat that took with it the_Red and Gold's chances for the inter-scholastic title and insured this honor for the New Haven High. When the final whistle blew the score board read Hartford 28, New Britaln 21, Hartford High won the game both by shooting a winning number of field goals and then, to make it doubly sure, by surprising the locals in ahooting fouls. . Belser, McGrath and Politls, were put out of the game, as were Pinto, Hartford's scoring ace, Walsh and Friedman. This is the record for any game held in the armory. Belser and Nelpp, usually New Britain's high scorers, were held. throughout the game without a field goal, Politis had the most o these, with 2 to his credit. Hartford Scores First Hartford scored the first point of the game, with a foul, made by Flydell. Pinto followed this .ur with a fleld goal. Belser ther sank a foul and Politis a field goal Hartford scored another point anc Politis put in another basket, mak- ing the score 5—b at the end.of the quarter. The Second Quarter The second quarter was not muc better than the first. Pinto, wai the high scorer for Hartford, anc the little honors there were for Nev Britain were divided between Gri) and McGrath. In the third quarter the Red an¢ Gold hoys greatly disappointed their fans, making their tally only with fouls, except a field goal made by Neipp. ' Delser made thrée of tha foul shots,“out of six tries, and McGrath the other 2. Hartford also made 3 fouls, which was all the scoring they did in this quarter, making the score at the end of the third quarter 20—17. In the last quarter Neipp, Darrow and Gennette each sank a foul, afid Dufty and Flydell split thelr honor with two foul shots by the former. and a field goal by Flydell, making the score at the end of the gam: 2§—21, favor Hartford. The lineu;: New Britain Iield Foul Total 4 | Relser, 1f - | Gennette, 1f Neipp, € ... | McGrath, rf | Parrow, rt &rip, 18 Politiz, g O'Brien, lg Senlly, rg . Totals 1 4 e 4 Hartford Field Ioul Total 3 7 G 1 s s Flydell, 1t Duffy, rf Pinto, ¢ I'reidman, 1g Taylor, ¢ 5 Totals .7. . i 14 Dillon; timer, Lamphere; y Saunders. | Second Team Wins | The second feam ran away with “the Hartford High second team, i a4 much betler played game than the Lig one. They trimmed the Hart |tord High sccond team 2 | Blue and White hoys were only al.! sink als, and the rest « the scor by foul shot BRIGGS tto was made PsHAW! noT AN INDECENT LINE Y&T NEXT DAY DENoype SHOWS WiTh OBJECTIONADLE LINGS