New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1925, Page 8

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A NI e AFTER DECIDING GAME WITH LYRICS — BIG LEAGUE TEAMS ARE ROUNING 1. INTO FORM — NURMI TO CONTINUE IN COMPETITION, MANAGER SAYS — THOMPSON WINS IN STATE BOWLING MATCH — BREFS § foasssszestaty 231 HUGGINS BANS GOLF AT HIS SOUTHERN TRAINING CAMP scintillation Adams tc and Ceci hing assign- | Says He'll Fine any Player o when his work J¢ 1 Links by 2 divided the 8500 Levy—Washington e Trasnor, Yannigans. Defeated Again—Other (heating on or the Niehaus and Car game inth with a flrst in- A string | ghee | bombardn m which (1 Practice Games Among senators Bested Big Leaguers. 1, O 19 After L Tampa i Ruds Letersburg York Yankees at this afternoon, Brady irally pitehin the of yester- Cubans ty, who welcomed the two of their fel- lolifo Luque and 1 against cach ¢ hurling mound. Liddie Itousch rejoined at Tampa after a _three on vl gave evidence of conidtion hy batting in the consisted nity to see ntrymen, A Chicago Teams h 19.—Joy reigned ps of the Cheago te Sox as a result of £ about | showings in exhibition games yes- land, Cal., the Cubs nd up their camp schedule with to 4 win the Salt Lake | of the Pacific Coast lecague Shreveport, La., the home town Texas club lost to the | White Sox, Homers Braves Lose 5 Buter ‘\\»v‘;‘ over wns, To at Lort ca 5 to by Miller y Adams orme aided in ek a triple 1 Pi oy Lake third basema Cub victory. alt the The Sox made seven- 1 ley Har th with fo up. 1 the Braves yeste ecn hits, w ROSt ributor ties in five tim os Stanley R Iave Bancroft cont ss makeshift veral recruits. ecliEe Tygers o Play Mare 1 ~The Detroit at Augusta, Ga., to play the game befo el in the f o squad is be today meeting | rnational t of a five | to clt “riday to 2 tie 1 inning | first team of four second team win- | Wells and Syl- pitching for the rday allowed seven 11 garnered | Holloway the regulars. t two. team off auss pitching fo Indians Win March 19, produced the first time first feating Milwaukee Fla big Ct er. was the best, hold- | 8 ir in- | | | The Indians three Phillics Beat Robins il o i Siv i effective p % 1 won its ex- yesterday three g only the infleld llowed one hit and one ball was received n has reinstated 00d, who vo + scason because of With the Browns of good nmature was apparent today pon § F outburst lorida, camp | row 1 ver repor the pink of con- lition, was eager the set-tn with Brooklyn Dodgers, hoping to today game the third straight froni the Dodgers Cardinals Stockt g of e Aol ey pite c 8 stop by LA nto at Cal., yest art's ng he 5t t forma IN SEMI FINALS CLEVELAND LOSES 1 States a iation game, An unusually fine Havana filler crop enables you to get a still better 1925 WAITTYUBOND ackstone CIGAR 1 | baskets, one of them of a sensational |=ame | but started scoring near the end. The | | practically tern | term icago semi- | % S0, CHURCH LOSES SERIES T0 EAGLES Winners Make 1t Two Out of Threg in Close Batle — The Tagles made it two out of three from the South ohureh last night by defeating the Congregation- alists, 20-18, In a close and hard- game at the Boys' club, The South chureh was never in the tead the first few minutes, but in second half the score was once and again at the very brought the losers within reaching distance, but the Ragles held them off. The contest was marked by close guarding and excel- lent defensive work on hoth teams, veither quintet heing able to pene- tr for scores with regularity. Darrow scored first on a free| throw, but Adams put the South church ahead with a field goal, Shepard, . and Erickson count- ed f gles, while Adams did the brunt of scoring for the losers In this half, which closed with the Eagles leading by 11-7. The third quarter found the South church rallying, and when the period closed they were two points behind—14-12, As the last session opened, Parker finally broke into the scoring and eveneg the count. Darrow sent the gles Into the lead again and they drew away to a 20-14 lead The losers then staged a rally Parker tossed in a pair of field goals and it was 20-18. The Eagles took time out. With two minutes left to play, both teams battled fiercely for a score, but neither side had any luck with fits shots and the game ciosed without any further points ng made, Barta was high man for foug the 1o y end a BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Augusta, Ga., is fortunate in having two for the pennant SEMI-FINALS IN LONGWOOD MATCH Mrs. Hester's Elimination Came 4§ Surprise Brookline, March Play in the national women's indoor |singles and doubles tournaments, in the win- ners, gotting three field goals and a |ProsTess on the covered courts of foul. besides doing nice guarding, |{he Jongwood Cricket club had Erickson also contributed a trio of |réached the semi-final round today. Y ¢ Upsets yesterday brought Mrs. H. Stuart Green of Ardsley, N. Y., and Miss Anna H. Fuller of Longwood, both unseeded players, into the semi-final bracket in the upper half lof the singles. They Mass., 19— nature. Darrow and ast pair at the forw Zehrer and Remenici guarded tena- | usly. Adams scored the most of any man in the game in sgite of the [0 Ihe SnEes T toughest kind of Inck; he {rnr”)nlvl\}" In the other hall. nd out |y 3 orstein Jessup of Wilmington, and followed up with another of the [el.. defending title holder, Ron heart-breaking kind. Parker o € ENCRE I s Martha B 1 a poor night from the foul lin¢ |51y of chort Hills, N. J., tomorrow 1 the other semi-final. Play in the national indoor mixed doubles, the title in which was va- cated this year by Mrs, George W. Wightman and Willlam T. Tilden. s 2nd., was carried into the s.cond urch captured the second by 27-10. land third rounds. st night both teams presented Three seeded teams were put ont their full strength and of the running in the women's dou- valiantly on almost even [hles, Mrs. Jessup and Miss Fuller lagles taking the game llosing 6-2 and 6-3 to Miss Bayard and series through their better abi- and Katherine Kane, of Cambridge. Ann Sheafe Cole and Mrs. H. Godfrey were eliminated William Endicott and M 0 |J. Dallas Corbiere, 6-3, 6-4. 1 5 A third doubles team went into 0 | the semi-final round when Marian 1 |8 TFenno and Mrs. Roger Griswali 0 0| put out the seeded pair, Miss Mayne 0 0| MacDonald and Miss Edith Sigour- ney A startling upset the elimination of Mrs. Lilian Sc man Hester of New York by M 5, 6.3 Mrs. Green. who rned to tournament competition 19 after retiring from title play in 1913, outsteadied and out drove her opponent Miss Fuller defeated Tsabella. L. Mumford 6-4, 6-1. BOLD CHALLENGE | Elihu Burritt Nationals Win School repard were a rd herths, and Mrs. Marion shot one which weuld go in a South church players stuck to | the defensive prelty much with good | results. The first game of the series went while the South struggled lity at following the ball. The score: | \rs, j Eagles | Fran Field Foul DPts.|by M Shepard Darrow, Yorl PBarta, 1 5w vesterday ar- Sonth Chureh Field (capt.) Foul Pts. 2 0 0 ret 3 2 | e A {in 1 1 n " 9—20 11—18 Arons Timer Scorer — Henry Fagles South Chureh Abe Hartung. Championship And Will Play Any THOMPSON WINS MATCH —_— Team Their Size in State. A sweeping challenge has been is- {sued by the Elihu Burritt Nationa |who won the school championship Takes |yesterday afternoon by toying with |the 8-2A five and soundly beating Anderson of {them by 52-14. The Nationals now |#eek games with a 15 year old team In Connecticut. Communica tions should be addressed to Man ager Kalmanowitz, | “Zaleski and Hubay ran wild and lwere unstoppable, gathering in 36 n then. All of the Na.- into the scoring. Rogers' State League Entry Firet Contest From 13 the Casino, vs with an excellent on Thompson, the Rog- 1 Anderson, the Casino s were high and making the high 3 the high average of I points hetwe broke the losing team who found the nine fine e out of the held by Klos | guarding. , 412 | Hubay, rf Zaleski, 1. Vichalowski, Klos, rg. scoreless The score Nationals ALL STARS DEFEATED ors Despite Last Ral)y o defeated Lose o Minut; Stars wer The Al \fucke [Begley, rf. Kramer, If. Levine guard- |y o rkowski, rg AP- | parparian, 1 ot The pass work was good TY All-Star's down & YALE-MICHIGAN WIN » Jast twe 3avlock threw them the leaders F. B. Juniore G Are Victorious in Mahélin, 1 Telegraph. Cichowski, Ig 18 | Murphy All-Stars Baylock, f. ... [ | Drzata, If. 3 | Was, ¢ cvee 2 | Montoule, rg s ] the winners in the | Secretary Charles A. Moore { scores | University of Iitinols, Syracuse, §33, $23 Michigan DePauw §37 combinations this year in its fight were sched- | saw | ke and Begley were the only one | yop more than once, while Kramer Inter-collegiate | '—JONES, RIGNEY, TAVERNER, O'ROURKE BURKE, AND at second, Rigney at short and Jones at third AND etroit Boasts ai 0 m"e‘s U“BflflPESTflB BLUE FRONT—HANEY, March 19.—Detroit field, composed of regulars of last from two to four inches shorter in infield Year, namely, Blue at first, O'Rourke oy, instance. This infield com- prises Neun at first, Burke at sec- The other is known as the “pony” ond, Travener at short and Haney | BIG BOWLING ENTRIES | [17 Teans From Louisville and /One ‘ From Lexington Competing In Buffalo Tourney. Buffalo, N. Y., 19.—The entire entry of seventeen teams from Louisville, Kentucky, and one from Lexington, are among the five man {bowlers competing in the A. B. C. {tournament here tonight. St. Louis, |Chicago, Muskogeon and New York city howlers are also scheduled. The Loulsville delegation arrived carly this morning and immediately started a campaign for the 1926 tournament of the American Bowl- ing congress. Toledo, Ohlo and Peoria, Ill, other cities seeking the |convention of congress next year lalso have delegates here today. The Imeeting at which the next tourna- ment eity is chosen takes place fo- morrow afternoon. Buffalo bowlers occupying the IA. B. C. tournament alleys for dou- bles and singles yesterday placed two scores among the ten leaders. fa 1,241 tetal by Dr. Chester Cott | and Walter Schnechenderger for fifth position in the two man event |and a 660 score by Fred Steinwald [being ninth high in the individual {competition. |" Detroit and New York carried off the honors of the night in the five man event, the gardens of the for- {mer city taking third place with a [total of 2.86% and the Dwyer recre- |ation team of New York placing but |eight pins behind to occupy fourth | position in the standing of leaders, March | Stoessel Outpoints Romero in 12 Rounds | New York, March 19.-—Joe Stoes- | New York heavyweight, out- | | pointed Quintin Romero of Chile, in a twelve round hout here laat night. | Stoessel weighed 213 and Romero | 197 1 n | F sel, the seventh Rtoessel but the bout ymero apologized Romero slipped twice during the | bout but there were no knockdowns. was hit continued when | | | Victoria Cougars Win | Western Canada Title | | Victoria, B. C., Marc h 19.—The | #Victoria Cougars captured the west- | ern Canada hockey league cham- {pionship last night by defeating the Calgary Tigers, two to nothing. Vie- | Itoria will meet the Canadians of | Montreal, national league ¢ ampions | in the play-off for the Stanley cup |Eaturday night. Movie of a Man in ‘ N RUSH FOR CAR DION'T GET A NEWSPAPER oR ANYTHING To READ! CURSES' | after One is known as the regular in-infield and is made up of playersat third. NURM T0 STAY IFHEALTH ALLOWS Manager Announces Decision " of Runner New York, March 19 ficials last word from -Track of- definite sensation, night awaited the Finnish Paavo Nurmi, as to the prospect of his remaining in this country for several more scheduled appear- ances, Friends of the Olympic champion, who has established more than a core of world records since com- ing to the United States last Decem- ber, &aid that an examination . by physicians today undoubtedly will {answer the question. Nurmi's remarkahle system fail- ed at one of the critical points of his track career. In a 5,000 meter |race against his greatest rivtl, Wil- lie Ritola, his stomach failed him. Physicians said that a meal of meat shortly before therace brought on an attech which drove him from the competition four laps from the finish he had broken three world records on the way The breakdown also prevented a meeting with the little Chicago star, Joie Ray, who has lost many records to the light-haired Finn, Ray ran the mile to equal Nurmi's world record of 4.12, After meets in New York March 21 and 24, Nurmi is scheduled to depart on a journey which will take him to the Pacific coast. Hugo Quis, manager of the Olym- pic champion's American tour, said last night that Nurmi will resume his schedule and go through with it unless the attack occurs again, Quis plans to stage an outdoor meet at the Yankee stadium following Nurmi's return from his long tour on April 15, in which Ritola would be given another opportunity at the thousand meter distance. Nurmi was reported as much improved and able to take a short walk during the afternoon. Minneapolis, Minn., March 18— The Minneapolis hockey sextet won from the St. Paul team. 1wo to one in a western division United States amateur hockey league game here last night. a READS ADS CAR To LEFT OF Him INHUNDRED GAMES Georgia Peach Sets This as His 1025 Objective (BY BILLY EVANS) Augusta, Ga., March 19.—How many games will Ty Cobb play this year, his twenty-first season in the majors? Throughout the winter it has been frequently reported that he would play just 100 games, “Do you intend to play only 100 games of ball?" 1 asked him. “I have set no definite number but I doubt if 1 play more than 100 |games. Tt probably will be less."” In watching the team go through its sprouts I noticed that Cobb worked sparingly. I was positive there must be a reason, His reply to my query as to the number of games he would play answered it, “I feel.great but find that T must condition myself slowly. My legs, arms and body de not buck on the work but in the evening I suffer. “T am taking it slowly, but rest assured I will be in good shape when the season opens. I intend to start in the regular lineup. “How long I remain in there as a regular depends entirely on my physical condition and the caliber of my play. “I have always gone well in the spring and early summer, 1 hope to be as good as ever until about July 1. That's when I begin to go stale, “However, if T am stepping along well at that time, of value to the club, T wiil keep on going until such a time as I feel the old legs have reached a stopping point. “After T once leave the lineup as a regular T seriously doubt if I will return as such. My present inten- tion is to act as pinch-hitter and take the place of some outfielder who has been injured. “T still feel that I ean hit the ball just about as well as ever, It would be foolish for me to argue that T was as fast or covered as much ground, yvears 1 have annually lost at least 25 hits on balls to the infield that Y would have beaten a step in the old days. My play will he guided by my going. It's a cinch 1 wor't play over 100 games, perhaps 75 would be closer to the number, “Incidentally 1 feel that as the race tightens, which is certain, T can handle my team better from the bench. Tt's much easier just (manage than manage and play.” BOXER TO INVADE U, S, London, Masch 19.—~George Cook, the Australian heavyweight fighter, who has been in Berlin' for some months, has arranged to go to the United States in the near future ac- cording to his manager, Chailic Lucas, Cook, who has been fighting here and on the continent for four years, aspects severnl bouts in America, |after which he will return to A tralia, The lucas announcement says Cook's first fight will be Chicago. DEHM MAY RUN AGAIN i Alderman C. J. Dehm y be candidate for reelection this year and if he so decides, a contest in the [republican primary is assured, Coun- |cilman D. L. Nair ing announced his candidacy. cure the nomination, it will not re- sult In his retirement as he has an- other year to serve as councilman. {Attorney Harry H, Milkowitz is a candidate for the nomination as councilman in the first ward. Street Car With Nothing to Re:ci_— CPPOSI PASSENGER HoLDS PAPER 1N SUCH SLANTING PoSITion AS REQUIRES SCCOCHING DownN To SUCCESSFULLY CONTINUE READING OF HEADLINES { Bowling Matches Conducted By | { New Haven, March 19.—University | of Ilinols, Michigan and Yale we r"‘ inter-colleglate bowling assoclation matches played | | vesterday and announced today by The | 0PPOSITE PASSENGER LEAUES CA® ~AL SO LEAVES PAPER on SEAT NL}NCHALANTL‘; WALI(S ACROSS AISLE TowAnd PRiZE, RESTRAINS EAGERNESS “I venture to say the last three | physical condition and the way T am | to | in | It Nair falls to se- PIRATE MAMAGR 1S VERY HOPEUL Says Toam Will Be Best in Four Yeas — By The Amsoclated Press, Paso Robles, Cal,, Mareh 19..- ‘The “Pittsburgh clut ot 1935, with two new faces in the tifeld, will be a better team than Pirates of the last four seasons,'sald Man. ager W. B, McKechnl| today in discussing the outlool Yor his tess. “No other club in te league sesses an equal amdht of speed,” he asserted, “and acqrding to the averages of the va players, it should, as a unit, hitwell over the .300 mark. Headed ¥ Max Carey, who over a long cours of years has been the leading bas stealer and one of the smartest utflelders in the league, the lineup sntains sueh fast men as Bigbee, Taynor, Cuy- ler, Moore, Grantham, {jehaus and Wright. “Several important cts in the machine last séason, thram off their stride by fliness, have rported In better physical conditionthis year. This is especially true of hird Bage- man Traynor, who slumyd se ho- ticeably last season that ¢ had to be taken out of the linp for a time, Bighee at presentgives mo sign of the sinus troubl which dimmed his batting eye wer the past two years. “Last winter's trade wh the Cubs which brought Granthm, Al- dridge and Nethaus to Pittshrgh in exchange for Maranville, 3rimm and Cooper, will benefit th club. Eddie Moore, one of the flds of last year, will supplant Maraville. He is faster, will hit better and can bhe depended upon in a inch. Aldridge will win as many gmes for Pittsburgh as Cooper wil for Chicago. “Albert Niehaus, first basman, last year with Chattanooga, has shown enough in camp to saisfy me that first base will be well cred for, and that he is a stronger hiter than Grimm. Grantham will gve us the needed punch and will be used as an alternate in the outfljd or as a regular outfielder. Ireso Thompson, obtained from Omah, will add to the reserve strength i the infield. The youngster is fat | and should develop quickly. | “The regular pitching staft of Jas year has been strengthened by tht addition of Bernard Cullton, a semi- professional pitcher picked up in the middle of Jast season. and who has developed into a dependable hurler, Louis Kotpal, who won 22 games with Omaha last vear, and Don Son- ger and Joe Brown, from Oklahoma City are others. “The catching department has { been strengthened by the addition of | Roy Spencer from Birmingham. Joe | Cronin, a sand lot infielder from San Francisco, has heen the sensa- tion of the camp. He needs season- ing and will he farmed out for fu- fure use. All signs peint to the club | being a pennant contender from start to finish.” ‘Ritola and Nurmi May Re-run Their Contest Ottawa, Ont., March 19.—Paavo Nurmi and Willie Ritola may re | run their 5,000 meter indoor matei | race, lost by Nurmi. at Madison | Square Garden, New York, on Tues day night owing to indisposition here on April 3, at the Ottawa po | Yice amateur athletic associatios | sport carnival, Nurmi already ha i accepted an invitation to run her | on that date and advances have be | made to-Ritola to méet him. | | | Women's clubs have become nu merous in Turkey. A few years ago |they were unknown. BRIGGS Rys To DiscErn READING MATTER IN NEWSPAPER CF PASSIZNGER OPPOSITE firs Or| th on th as 8! Samsaii St bed PN s el oA aml A bemd PN i 8N

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