New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1925, Page 8

BOXING SOLONS AFRAID OF NEW YORK COMMISSION — FAST GAME IN DUSTY LEAGUE — BABE RUTH NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1925, LEANS HARD ON THE OLD, BASEBALL — MIDDLETOWN TEAM AT ARMORY TONIGHT —FAMOUS BASKETBALL COACH SCHEDULED TO SPEAK IN NEW BRITAIN . New Faces On Braves Infield BUWUNfi EXPERTS P. & F. CORBIN TEAM AGAIN ALONG IN FIRST POSITION 92,99 23-22 From Win Klatka MeCat Stanley Workers in One of the | s Best Games of Son- ly Beaten in Second Half " v by Landers Outfit. Dusty boys won away from t ing ning star T! game was 35-14 an e fter e 1 Kere lia also play the ot team 10p L es in for t dashed fleld second half, ¥ od nd half of \\u ks marme, at 10 Bix 1 goals to hoys fouls that m of these and The Cor ropped in three $ in the last fra Rule Shop-Landers nders ay and Lar. Lan gave Walthe ired, ford got e The Second Kere Ducher: Rule Shoppers Bad- igh game the sccond half | final fairly close in the o score of the principal at the La @ Rulers scorele eiza played yvders and Bucherri | guards Kept their men well game really was a toss-up, ar shooting t floor game while also t at he again went at in and out 1 and used his eva to [PCr C He made 80 Murphy and Gustafson ames at guard, which y Workers c for the ere fous Wor! flivvered, nd LaHar or anbther bin boys won be- | 1-4 for the Ruler: Halr' Iy the Sea- McCabe 1, Kerelefza al f Li rson Kiatka 1, Larson Rule shop Fleld Irague Standing 444 | \woouf rd Sikora 1, Murph Walther 1, Walther 3, Murphy 1, | ios 1 Woodford 4 it this he | The P that | & F. Starting at a furjous cl orbin and Stanl ing, [ game ver once let up ul | whistle to whistle it was a to [ ping contest, be te The | hard and clean ball and ev * outfit | ening to come through ile and |counters that would br running [ And it was not won until second of play ticked oft. LaHar this [ exhibltion of floor work ar {ed some remarkably diffic ] | Schade also tossed in t ne seconds m!mq Arburr played a fine tot s had dazzling | nd execut- | gave a rts from difficult angles, Foul ) [enampion, but it shook about e total 8. Nichols 1, al 9. & F.-S. W, Contest the P. Works ip, oy and fast step- ! playing er threat- with the victory. the very been ult shots wo dapdy Jasper offensive game and Holst was strong on the bril- | defensive while the tw The Qic was skill in foul Wood lion's sh iford A ho, with | point after 40 seconds of unted from the floo two of |minutes and 30 second: in | Paris pu | long shot, | LaHar dodged ris fouled LaHar r the and drib the Corbin- | "% ¥, o tarted [ I0NE S5ouE ced | OUt | tier to center, got core. Kallgren On the tap Corbin loose and scored a tv decided the | free : one of the work seen tk prettiest bits ear. might have | IS e ity might | 10 Seault is ultz flipped it their | shoot, ne. all by captain across th Arburr who, unnotice wn the floor and a his. An counted from the hooting it st point of set-to aft in and Bu- outside the Wood- ad a cl of play in con d: Pelletier got Works Hiftn Stanjey was 1 side Corbin ahead 4- At the six-min [ ball past the center of the floor. 0 was racing foxed Corbin covered o that ight off the| and Paul gave the Wor play. Jas- r in three nd then 1 with ite mark | bled and tossed in an overhand shot |y, was ta Schade went forward and Fell oft Hol wo-pointer and then the Corbin team executed !also was one of of team He , who shot it over| the to for back them a court to | had trotted | two ,7, r ds of play ecker and leading 12-10 10 when court, LaHar A bit «|Agrees Dempsey Tust Be Made from | " | Rickar RICKARD LINES UP WITH COMMISSION 0 “Be Good” New TYork, March Den champion leavywoight, {retained his title in a telegraphic bout with the New York state athe letic commission yesterday, but the |right handed swirg of the officials tore the paint from Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City, dazed Tex Rickard for the moment and pushed the negro challenger, Harry Wills, back into his chair. The hlow used by the boxing body resembled the clubhing right dis- played by Luis Angel Firpo of the Argentine in his American battles. From all indicati L it missed the 25.~Jack psey hing else in pugilism. By pl Dempsey on the ineligible list the commission put every heavyweight, |every manager of heavyweights and every promoter in the land on guard. New York rulers of the ring climbed into the controversy when | |1t appeared that the champion would meet no one else. They spar- | red by sending forth a challenge filed recently by Wills but Dempsey irsued a waiting game watchfully, o officials led again, jabbing in {the form of a fifteen-day ultimatum. Still the champion waited. Perhaps the moguls thought him ertness, for in the next swung from their very shoes, the heaviest blow they ever have delivered. Irom the far off Pacific coast came the news that the punch had landed Dempsey some- {where in the motion picture lots and e could not be located. | Not satisfied with taking the 3,- 000-mile swing at the title-holder |the commission became belligerent and threatened to hit any man,who sought, to interfere with the decision. | The prospect of taking a champion- {ship hout to Jers was smitten squarely on the nose when it was | made known that promoters asso- | ciating themselves with Dempsey | will suffer hjs fate. They will be barred fron boxing in New York. This, of course, was sufficient for and he announced t he | o antagonize the | the matter of | ve they |would do mothing t commission and that a Wills-Dempsey contest, §o far as | is concerned, must await they [time when Dempsey hegs the par- | don of the New York body for fail- | Athletios. ling to fall when it struck at him. Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills, | the casualties, for will vanish from pugilistic he too, Holst got the |prominence if he dares to he con- | neeted in any way with a mateh in | which the champion is one of the principals. Jack K rns, Dempsey’s manager, per who stood in a position to|who futilely waved a white sheet of | |paper with hlack markings upon 1! easure of truce, said (0”0'\- ing the verdict, that matters mmnst take their course, that ]vrmps‘l' ants to fight and will meet anyone iever a suitable pro- |as a promoters’ mlmMIn\ mmzfif o SUIRES, HONORS Rews&l Standing Shows Lemon of Princeton Leader Offictal | Intercollegi just disclose it from the unofficial list pub- immediately after the final | o Pelletier | Corbin her and Ho 16 Corbin { third wit to ampions ox lose but 63 s gue ny lea n- ago 4499 person gair als in by Na Columbia & St l 1 I\ \\ 1](.!“\ IK\I LERINO oh 25.—Kid § mior i defe C. 1 Mike F pion Armory A 1 against will NEW AUTO SHOW eased t store is making plane for ope automobile 1. The com Britain represer and G ROOM at 8 | tion of a | and made | | leagie TGHT, Ow, Fla RUS, LUCAS. . Petersburg, Mareh 25.-- Three new players are doped 1o grace the d of the Braves this season. They are, Bur- rus, first base, formerly with the Lucas, second, a convert- and Marriott, a third baseman from Mobile, Manager Bancroft, of course, will ba secn at his old post at short, ed pitcher, Boston | BABE RUTH HITS HIS FIRST HOME RUN OF THIS SEASON But the Yankees Lose to Braves 10-5 — Bambino Plays With Athletics To- day—Washington Sena- tors Win Game 2-1 With But Two Hits to Aid— Other ) (amps. Notes From the March Scientists | laboring today to discover the loca- | 4 which sheok the needies of baseball selsmographs | throughout the couniry yesterday! afternoon, located the epi- "H(l’? in the vicinity of the home | plate of ankee training ground t Petersburg. Dispatches from that point car vied the confirming information that Pabe Ruth hit his first home run of the year in the sixth inning of a con- tast which Brooklyn won from the Yankees by a score of 10 to Following receipt of this new perts prophicsied a disturba s throug along the ne of the American league know: “Ruthian fauit.,” No danger to human life | expected aithough i excite- perienced otlier such quivers is fore- New York, rbance have ex- ries ut the su of such mmer as the tense a seros of 1 by home The shock came after previous shudders cause Zach Wheat rl Combs | Fournier in the first of | me series of exhibition con- tests il which the Robins will ac- company the Yankees on their slow march t} Dixie 1o the north. Tn contrast to tt | runs of Jack the 18-g rougt Browns son form through Nationa ampions won at Sarasota Milton Gaston, new- ew of Yankee ¢ lived to star on ired t] we. He runless until the “looked go The work of est of tl toffs who ha ther teams, feat old the Giants fifth inning an o Giante mada t frame. Wingard he famous though in 1at made two r Quillan rest of the game With Athletics | Rosenberg, \VALVE CHUCKS WINNERS IN UNION WORKS RACE Anderson Proves to be High In- Disidual Scorer and Chucks Hove High Team The Valve Chucks won the league match in the Union Works bowling schedule, while Anderson was high | man for an average and the Valve Chucks captured high team average. The scores of the season just closed: Ave. Games Anderson . . Williams . Reed , Lagerloff . MacKay Chant Gaudette Donnelly Fuller . Kornowicz Holmes Londin - Average of Teams Chucks Drill Chucks ... HorolINGHUCKE R aos fee v Plancr Chucks Vinal \imulml.‘.‘ alve Drill Chucks 0!l Chucks Planer Chuck ROSENBERG MEETS MURRAY Philadelphia, March Tommy Murray, Philadelphia bantamweight, today signed by lis manager, n. to box the new ban- tamweight champion, Charley (Phil) ten rounds to a decision April 13 on CLASHING TONIGHT Big Matches Scheduled for Buffalo Alleys Buffalo, N. Y, March 25.—1Tt is a mixed squad of teams which occu- ples the alleys tonight for five man bowling in the silver jubilee tourna- ment of the Amorican bowling con- gress. Twenty local clubs are scheduled others coming from Chicago, 8t. Louis, Cleveland, Rochester, Albany, Syracuse, Utica, Erle, Auburn, Jamestown, Olean and Gloversville, On one of the Rochester teams s Archie Schiemann, A, B. C. 1921 all- events champion, There were few changes in® the standing of each event's 10 leaders yesterday. L. Allen and C. Houser of Detroit, with a total of 1255 pins, took third place in the two-man event while W, McGrath and J. Sommermater of Rochester, rolled into a tie for ninth position with a score of 1241 pins. 1", Daberke of Canton, Ohio, high roller of the day in the singles, missed by 24 pins the 10th place score, his total heing 641, In the five man event last night the Pioneers of Salamanca were high with 2786, William J. Knox of Philadelphia, 1923 all-events champion and the |only bowler with a 300 'score in an A. B. C. tournament, proved yester- day that he is still to be classed among the alley kings. He totalled 1842 pins for nine games to tle for ninth place in all events. A 670 set in the doubles featured his roll- ing. He shot 582 in the five man event and 590 {n the singles, Leaders today are: Five-man event—North Center Aly ley, Chicago, 2037, Two-man event — JMills-Scribner, Detroit, 1288. Individual event—H, Mahlenbrock, Jersey City, 703, Al events—D. Devito, Chicago, {18 ALL MIDDLETOWNS Play Deciding Game in Series With National Guards National Guards Reynolds, LaHar e All-Middletown Miller Taylor McCabe L1 Restelli, Holst Spear, Keating Sheehan Carlson K Kilduff, Weir Sturm lg. Referee—Hayes, The decisive game in the National Guard-All-Middletown series will be played at the state armory tonight. {The Nats took the first game here by a 40-34 count, but went down in- gloriously in Middletown, 40.24, The visitors will present Miller and McCabe, a fast pair of forwards, the stellar Keating at center, and Buttsy Sturm and Carlson at the gnard positions. Sturm and Carlson held the local forwards to two field goals apiece in the trip to Middle- town, while gathering in five and three baskets respectively, for them- selves. On the other hand, Murphy of the Middletown team got a lone fioor shot and McCabe went score- he Nats will present their stong- est line-up, Reynolds, Taylor Restel- 1i, Bheehan, and Kilduff, with Weir and Holst in reserve, HERE TONIGHT E. A. BLOOD, FORMER PASSAIC COACH, WILL BE GUEST HERE BOWLING LEAGUE AGAIN IS TIED Girls Will Have to Meet Again to Decide Title The results of last night's bowling, Which was to end the schedule will bring together two teams for a play- off to declde who are the champions and who will receive the silver lov. ing cup, Stanley Rule and Level met the Russell & Erwin team and by some classy rolling defeated them in two games, Miss Mary Burkarth fur- nished the thrill of the evening by rolling the highest string vet rolled in the league, She toppled 102 last night, The second match of the e brought together the mighty Fafnir team and the strong Vulcan-New | Britain Machine combination. Both of these tcamswewere tied for second place and to go into a tie for first place each one had to take the two games. The Vulcan-N, B, Machine combination took the first game by 12 pins then, demonstrated their real | ability by bowling the highest total ening in the league, Tk and easily defeated pins. The Stanley Rule and Level Co. and the Vulean-N, B, Machine will bowl the deciding match next Tues- day night. Scores: toppled 425 pins Fafnir by 50 Stanley Rule Smith 3urkharth ... . Blum . Burke ... Ahlstrom 396 Ruscell & Erwin Rechert ™ Johnson .80 . Beltz ., 84 . Applegren SRAeT, E. Eissrig L8 364 N. B. Machine-Vulean . Anderson ...... 84 . Smith ... | Corbin, IMafhir, | for five strings that has been bowled | . Lehman . Perschy . E, Linn ... N. Matulis .. . Trwiss Stiquel Middleton . Kowalski . [Mrs, (oolldge W ill Be Given Baseball Pass Chicago, March 25.—A 1925 base- [ball pass to all. American league | parks, embodied in a pin seal en-| velope purse with gold monogram | for presentation to Mrs. Calvin Cool- | idge is being prepared, it was learn- {cd from President.B. B. Johnson of the American league. Mrs, Coolidge is one of the most enthusiastic base. ball fans in Washington. The passes for President Coolidge and Vice- President Dawes will be of the ordi- | nary folder variety except for their | monograms . The housewife fied Ad is 1i without a life 4 | | — | { without the Classi- a drowning man | preserver. Real Famous Folks at Home (a Famous Opera Singer ANDitEH BIG HOUSE ToNIGHT CURTAIN AD SEveEN OH FoR Love 0‘ MIKI‘ -A |awardea watch fobs, Juniors; | B Kloiber. second, S. Alpers third, Expected to Attend Y. M C. A. Banqugt Next Monday Night-~Assoda- tion Athletes Will Be . Present—“Bent” Loonis Is Toastmaster. M Annual Y, M. G A. dinner, Mon« day, March 30th, Former Goach E. A, Blood of Passalc’s Wader basketball team %o speak. Next Monday, March 30th, at 7 p. m, will mark one of the fature events promoted, by the Y, M, C. A, Approximately 150 athicts who have engageéd in the various sperts such as basketball, handball, volley ball and -track will enjoy thd com= plimentary dimner given by tie ase soclation. The mempers and manags of the following basketball tegns will receive tickel In'lu!lrla')u[u H Landers, T'rary & Clark, P, tussell & Er'\ln. Stanley IRule & Level, Stanley Works, and Corbin Cabimt Lock; Y. M. C. A league teagms, All-Stars, Md Wings, Aces and Apaches. The Saturday Night Wblley Ball leage teams: Submarines, Balloons, Whtewashers and Windjammers. Prizes 10 Be Awardd Willmm H. Judd, custdian of prizes and also chairman of the physical department will award cups and medals to the athlely wha secured highest honors in basktball, Volley ball, handball and trag. The members of the All-Stap*y" basketball team which won the championship of the Saturday Ater- noon Basketball league will rezive gterling silver engraved baskeball fobs. Names of the members of this team are: Dave Swanon, Thomas Cabelus, Waiter Nelsn, Harold Nelson, Clesson Parker, R, Recano, O. Larson, W. Johnson. The following winners and rm< ners-up in the doubles = handbil tournament will receive gold ad bronze medals: Robert Loomis, ;. Anderson, winners, and’'F.' Unterspa, (and Joe Rogan, runners-up. Gold, silver and bronze medas will be awarded to the followirg men who won highest honors in the nual all-around track anl fiefl meet: First, H. Hall, secord, Cy#l Connolly, third, W. Delans. Tle sterling silver gold lined cvp donated by the Vulcan Iron Wows will be |awhrded this vear to ! winning | volley ball team known @& the Sube | marines and captained ! Crowe. ¥ Thomas The following members played on this team: T.Crowe, H, | Dressel, S. Galbraith, C.H. Barnes, M. D. Saxe, E. Unterspanand T. P, '\lv‘«\ullfl'o The following hoy menbers who won highest honors in ths annual feld and track tournamentswill ba rsty . (Continued on Following ‘Tige)' 1 ([r——————————— “Gon’ Fishin'™ | TROUT ASON OPENFY, APRIL 1st FYLL LINE OF TACKL¥ HADFIELD, 15 MAIN ST. Open Ery, REV» You Gorn l<q To vpP KE RACKET A EVGE NIN( ¥ AAT'S THe nUMBER) THRY WENT wWiLD - How Do OVGR You LIKE = r , }, THINK IT'S | ( Terminie! | (enninie! T 1pa? Saturday afternoons | | I | | 1