New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1925, Page 8

NATS IN FAREWELL GAME MAKE SHOW OF DIXIES —ATHLETIC B SLUGGING STAR IN EARL COMBS OF YANKS — STRIBLING IS ASSU SENATORS LOOK TO OLDER QUET AT Y. M. _ RED BOUT WITH TUNNEY — OTHER ITEMS FROM HERE AND THERE THIS 18 THE WASHINGTON PITCHING STAFF THAT MANAGER HARRIS IS BANK. ING STRONGLY UPON TO REPEAT LAST YEAR'S SENSATIONAL SUCCESS, WHILE MOST OF THE HURLERS ARE VETERANS IN A BASEBALL SENSE THEY ARE STILL FIGURED TO BE GOOD FOR PLENTY OF VICTORIES. ON SPEED BOYS Nats Close Season by Defeating Dixies 89 to 24 ——— National Guards, PITCHERS TO WIN PENNANT Club Is Other- Stronger—Combs of Ben Paschal, native Alabaman, who inserted ‘the winning blow of | | the battle in the extra inning, 1nis | single brought<the declding run of the game. S pitchers were by Wugging and were hit freely. Harris Say wise ushered to the Toninson, | Paschal col- 1 triple in addition to the de- Is Developing Slugging mound Ability as Yanks Beat nnaanl 4—Other | Southern | ¥I. Ttis, {Restelli, rt 7 7 |La Har, rf 1o, Ttuth had a brace of doubles Taylor, If dit, while Tlig led the Rteynolds, c attack with trio of |Sheehan, r§ [Khdutt, 1 .. one base blow which won the Dodgers 5 to o his cre gh Items From o Camps. P a Giants yesterday left Yampa Jackeonvilie, 1Yla, with heavy Word was passed around to | ' that their star second | \k Frisch, might net be 1o his important place he lineup aos the result of the which he suffered . Ligaments in the leg are straid, it was said, and he may s the opening of the season from Giants' dugout e series between the New York club and t ators will be resum- ed today n 39 Personal fouls:—Reynolds 4, Shee- han 1, Kilduff 1, total 6. |for | hear (BY EVANS) Tampa, “Washin may not win tl ynant this ye and then ag; b able to resu ¥ iat possible Taylor 5, Reynolds 4, Sheehan 2. to- S tal 16. Dixies, stiffer than ever 4 season we werr year we arc “Qpposi get greater off dark wii ¥ Silverman, rf .. 5 Torrant, rf . g . Hafner, If, 1g . Hurley, ¢ . Hoftarth, ¢ Waterman, rg .. Ogden, rg | Holmquist, rf P ing a With the Senators Trashington, March 30.—The Sen- or bascball |gtors were taking a tighter grip on ft w ir hats today with a determina- 0| tjon to better their record of one| Personal fouls:—Silverinan 1. Tor- hat and three defeats in theirirant 2, Hafner 2, Heffarth 1, Water- and | sories with the Giants, Manager iman 3, totals 9. Harris was planning to rely®n the| Free trics:—Silverman 3, Torrant voterans of his pitching staff to turn |2, Hafner 3, total 8. 1 1t | the trick in the game today at Jack-| Closing _their 1924-1925 season to |with as brilliant an exhibition ~of fast, clever and snappy bhasketball as jany team has shown on the armery floor this seasom, the National Guard Ifive Saturday night avenged them- selves on the Dixies for their two |previops defeats by anowing them |under to the tune of 39 to 24 after |naving sent the visitors to the dress- |ing room at the end of the first halt | |trailing 27 to 8. | The Nats opened the game with |a bang and it was instantly obvious {that every member of the outfit was horse ) ¢ t slogan | be, stop Washingte would ba a good thil if the pennant shif expect rough going overcome t are s emerge t1 stronger Than Year Ago “My hall club is stronger th was last season and we mana e penn Lo i Tn romping away with the Toledo ¢ the other seven elubs re-| Aporican Association club at St lucky, that we got all| yygystine yesterday, 9 to 1, the my eX-|pampjons put on a mnovel triple g teams invari- : play. With three one, Ogden in the breaks. Ineidentally, | ;e qefiectad a hot drive with his them by their aggres- | sove to McNally, at short, who 2l ; | caught thehail in a dive and tossed ot Waskington winst sy o Harrls atsecond, wio ot It to e ‘.‘w“v“-‘m ‘lm: Judge at first for the third out. That's the style of club that gets SR the breaks. 1t possible, they may | Athicties Going. come our way again this year.” Philadelphia, Mareh 80, — The . B ot iy of condition and up to Pressed for for be-|Philadelphia Athletics, h"f“'”‘mlmd time form. A revised lineup was was strong ‘hnund from their much»m~ rainin® UG "With Restelli and Reynolds Harris replied: camp, are ,1"’ Fustis, Fla., today fnrmndmx places at forward and cen- b an eshibltion game with the Balti- [ 0COR BB (L5 mbination worked more Internationals, Manager !\(nck‘m ertaction. The first tally was a | plans to start Groves in the DOX|ge g goal by Captain Sheehan in two against his former teammates. M| pipytes and from then until the will be opposed by Ogden, formerly | arst naif ended it was all New Brit- | of Swarthmore college. ~ lain. The vigjtogs were held to three Reports from the Phillies train- |goats from the field and their first ing camp at Bradentown, Fla., said |did not come until atfer stx minutes that Manager Fletcher was bustlor plag. Reynolds outjumped both denying reports that Jimmy Ring |Hurley and Hoffarth at center and one of his Ieading pitchers, might €0 also outplayed them, getting two to Brooklyn in a trade. He said that | fe]d goals and two fouls in two tries. Manager Tobinson had oftered him | Restelli followed the ball cloely and “ither Johnston or Stock for Ring. laccounted for three from the floor but that Ring was neither for eale while Mert Taylor was his old self nor trade. Fletcher foday started to lagain, flashing in and out of scrim- ‘euther | weed out his squad and announced mage and contributing a trio of though | the disposal of five rookies. Lee | double deckers as well as a foul. \caghe, | unham, first haseman, and Fred |Tedders Rilduft continued the bril- Roeshe pitcher, are to go fo Bing-liant game Tie has been playing and 5 | hamton, of the New York-Pennsyl |despite minor injuries kept the elu- vania league: Ouutfielder Yordy wil Isive Siiverman well guarded and | Tetusn to Waterbury, Conn., and [tessed in three himself. Sheehan | Wolff and Catcher Pieger [held the always dangerous Hafner heen unconditionally released. |scoreless in this half. « Phillics are acheduled to play | In the second half the Dixies made They will [a great come-back effort, but it was entraining [too late and-the Nats piled up too big a lead. Silverman, Torrant, Haf- {er and Holmquist eneh caged field Wardy Waterman dashed |goals and through with two. These, with four 6 e man i to be in e 1t in perience th ably get the make many of sive style of “Wh the pennant asons than last vea stronger and Goslin's success ! tar outfielders | of the | McNeeley's year of | esperience will make him 23 per t, Rice continues as | good as ever. “Much Dbetter reserve i} » infield, y wear last year. lue to the fact e veteran twirlers f will be able to he strain of the . facing, far better | ely recrul ‘Dutch' T cven National whe waived out of t condition, make mn{,‘yr v Coveleskie, vetera T Buffalo in Palmetto toda break camp tomorro for Philadelphia tomorrow night r sccured zE is he shoilld he pitcher, four or five innings. Banks on Hurling Corps “Frankly, T am banking wiching staft ,A\l[ s 3y b weterans ratt T know jus on offense or It appointed. i The viewn the Washing to he in Indians Near End. reh 30.—The Cleve-| entered their final 1"‘."]'} goals, brought their total socre 1 training camp. [to_24. The Nats continued to play la hard, aggressive game in the sec- u,n‘.o.-,-m-_«"ond half, but they were more effec- {tively gnarded and they too paid | more, attention to the defensive |game, As a matter of fact Taylor ith two from the floor contributed only floor scores credited to the fell | Nats in this half. Eight other points ' {however, were added from the free | {throw line, able to go t top speed for 1and Indi Lakela rkouts today and tomorrow will embark night on a brief barnsterming trip. Much of the practice probably will e devoted to batting. lweek of After the team burdes gambled rookie phenoms what the club can do : 1 yuraged Harris sum to carry the a with we don't win T will be dis-| | Chicago, March 3 in the White Sex training cagp af ;‘l’ Shreveport, La, vesterday along With |3 % G the game every one er rain which - prevented &, . poys i entitied to credit for e hetween the Sox M’.‘ the Gas.z‘h" all played a whale of a game, Mansger Eddie Collins 8a-|.1 1 jii1e Paul LaHar, who got in for | t Happy Gus Foremen . o ninytes, made his presence felt with bis clever floor working and released outright to the t Texas club and Milten i, 4q4ition he tossed in for 1,000 per | ngrafe given 10 the SMreveRort| en¢ from the free throw line, get- club. The latter's releass was on op- two in two tries. Welr did well tion indicating that he may be tried |in 1o closing minutes when he re 'out again next spring. lieved Kilduff 1o lease of Steengrafe and Fore- | {'njess there is some unforeseen | |change in plans, the Nats will hang | gam sers lineup of 12 that wo: the pitching staff to up their shoes until next season. | | "The running account of last Sat- | |urday's game makes it appear all | New Britain, and that's right—it was all New Britain. | | The Game By Play 1 Starting with a dash that momen- | rily left the Dixies dazzled, the | ats got the jump with the whistle | \nd after two minutes of scrimmag- | Grigshy |Ing Johnny Sheehan caged one from | 1 on yesterday and was|the floor. Red Reynolds took & shot. | n fro meerimmage and missed but also got its work on the nd prevented a game betwee s and Angels, at Los Angeles ubs left last night for a th Sacramento and Denver hind. The for- ter company and ed ankle cvery three Restelll got in on the bound, Mpped { ail events t to Kilduft and the latter counted | At this point Stiver- | was Jucky on a long shot hut | Tygers To Play. 30.—Manag (e her Bdw against t two more Arie wo mor to send T Kilduff duplicated and then Rey- four outfic the tr yaking the count 8-2, Silverman. tries after Red made good on both but & offset on the lineup when Sheehan's pass and made good while en the run. Og- | den'a only score of the game came when he elyded the Nats' defense and took the ball while standing alone under the basket. Taylor con- 3"1'\'1"4 one of his old time lon= stelli tosk ad gnes ta Nor game and from Nowing Page) after missed 1 Reynold® batted one in one of his teammates had connections, Kllduff got from the floor and Taylor taking an pass from Tedders contributed an- | other double decker and then fol- lowed it up with yet another. Dixies' final score of the half came when Hoffarth, who had relieved Hurley, caged one from the line of defense. Torrant roughed Restelli = bit and paid for it by watching Carlo drop in both free tries Then, to show that his eve was still good. Nestelli threw in a double decker nd poriod ended with Taylor tosetng in a one pointer after being | (Continued o Following KID FAPLAN WINS Flops fis Pacific Rival in Ninth, | 1atter was on several atempts were made by pro- | 1.EFT T0 RIGHT—ZACHARY, JOHNSON, RUSSELL, MOGRIDGE INSERTS, LEFT, MARBERRY; RIGHT GREGG. Tampa, March 30.—FHere 1s Wash [ — ington's staff, the greatest collection | ADDRESS ATHLETES Marherry i§ the only kid in the octette, Last season, his second in | 180 or More fo Be at Y. M. C. A, Diner Tonight the majors, ha won the reputation | of belng the “iron-arm’ of the | league, tie greatest relief pitcher in the American. { Marberry Is the “kid" of the staff, while Vean Gregg, a big league star 12 years ago, is the “daddy.” There will be a good time at the Y. M. C. A. dinner tonight when 150 or more athlctes interested in the various branches of sport rub elbows OVER GOOZEMAN i | The talkfest will not he confined to the speaker alone, for track men, basketball shooters, volley ball play- ers, hand hall sharks and what-nots are sure to advertise their wares and relate experiences during the. past scason. The Ginsbergs, FEllisons, San Dicgo, Cal., March 30.—Louis| Coaks, Hartneys, etc. will harp in (I<id) Kaplar, featherweight cham-|the qualities of their teams and the pion of the world, found EmieCrowes, Scotts, etc. will talk on Goozeman, of Milwaukee, Wi, an|volley ball as a pastime, Bert easy opponent at the Colesium Sat- Loomis and Dressels will uphold on rrday night and won the decision at | hand ball and track men will tear up the endof the 12-round bout. the sod in great shape. The program The champlon won 11 of the 12/tonight will be short and to the rounds — his opponents getting the | point starting promptly at 7 p. m. tenth due to the great showing heland should be over b: 9 p. m. Pro- made after being floored in the pre-| gram as follows: 1. ‘Y’ Junior Or- ceding (rame. chestra, 2. Invocation, General S Kaplan dropped Goozeman in the| ¢, Barnes, 3. Dinner, 4. Sereno- ninth and eleventh rounds but the | jeprg Presentation of Prizes, ( his feet before the | xqdress hy Coach E. A. Blood of count wag hardly started and waded | pageaic, im for more punishment. Right hands to the jav proved the punch that floored the Wisconsin lad. The Connecticut boy was in the best form he has shown here and and Eleventh e |Waterbury Child Dies | When Crushed by Auto Waterbury, March 30.—His skull motors to get him to stay over for |eryghed hetween a telegraph additional flistic engagements. Kab-|4ng o light in the antomobile of Yan rofused however, and announced | Tocenn 1. Brown of this city, here that all plans were complete for his | vocterday, Antonio Conti, four, lived Tetum home today. [ten minutes after his father had Tempiing offers were made by | Promoter Jack Doyle of Vernon, the | ocpigar - Brown had swerved his pole | |carried him In his arms to a local | REUTHER AND COVELESKIE. ANDERSON DROFS 10 FIFTH PLACE Teller Hops Up to Third-Fisher Leads Bowlers “Bud" Fisher,” Hartford duckpin champion, still clings to his first place berth in the state individual duckpin championship tourney al- though his match of the past week netted him only an even break with Paul Thompson of New Britain. Ray Gaines, also of Hartford, but Bristol Colonial alley stsandard bearer, fought his way to second place. He vaulted to the top of the Individual average column. ¥red Teller, defending champion also advanced a peg in the chase, | taking third place from Eddie An- |derson of New Britain who dropped Ito fifth place following his defeat at |the hands of Peters of Bristol. | .The general caliber of game dur- |ing the past week was not as good as the week previous, none of the ten bowlers hitting an eighteen game pinfall of over 2,000. Ray Gaines of Bristol turned in the best nine game performance, hitting the tim- | hers to the tune of 1087 with high single for the week, 151. Frankie | Orsini of Hartford spilled 1036 pins. |'red Teller 1029 and Percy Howard {1018 for the only nine game pinfalls over the thousand mark. Gaine and Howard have a post- poned match of 9 games to be play- ed at the Casino alleys in Meriden the ficst part of the week. There has been a change in the prize money award, $25.00 having been added to the list and the prizes listed as fol- low! First place, $200.00 and gold | medal; second place $150.00 and | silver medal; third place, §100.00° HAD FINE SEASON “Whitey” Anderson and “Red” Compagnone Leading Scorers The Boys' club Intermediates, who closed the season ¥riday night, have the rare satisfaction of having de- feated every team which they have opposed, PlAy}n( a rather scant schedule, the youngsters cleaned up eight games out of 11, winning three-game serles with the Pequots and the Y. M. C. A, Junior Leaders' Corps and breaking even In a pair of contests with the High School Midgets, Many of the teams played far outweighed the Intermediates, the Pequots in particular having, a great advantage in this respect, the Boys' club colts merely pranced around their bigger opponents and won. The record for the season is as follows: 18 Pequots .. Y.MC A ..o Pequots Taggers Pequots Emeralds Junior Leaders H. 8. Midgets . Junior Leaders Junior Leaders H. 8. Midgets .... x—Overtime. Leonard “Whitey” Anderson, younger brother of the forward on the club first team, led his mates in scoring, getting 85 field goals and 16 fouls for a total of 86 points. Tn doing this, he also led in shooting floor baskets and free tries, Cap- tain “Red" Compagnone, playing at eenter, gave him a great battie in both respects and finished only six points behind Anderson, Jack Sadie early in the season and Pete Hubay and Harry Winkle near the end also did good work at the forward berths. The guards contented themselves mainly with defensive play, al- though Tony Crane proved a con- sistent scorer in the early contests. Individual work is hard to distin- guish on the quintet, for they had teamwork drifled into them and played a passing game to good effect after the fashion of the heavier first team and Reserves, The individual scoring: G, Flid. 21 1n 19 16 27 22 10 30 25 16 19 R 1 1 Pts. 86 80 32 28 19 18 10 L. Anderson Compagnone . J. Sadie . Kraszewski Hubay Crane .. Winkle rost Klos Szarkus Contaldi A. Kobela Sarski ‘ B 121 The team scored 278 against its opponents’ 216. 278 | points | -DE PALMA SETS RECORD | Phoenix, Ariz, March 30.—Ralph | GOING STRONG Aquitos at fhe Y. .G, . Rtracting Attention The boys at the Y are fighting it out for first place in aquatics, end some good records were made Fri- day and Saturday, Mucke entered the fray in the junior class, and made them sit up and take notice when he plunged the length at the tank, for a starter, and then took two second places and two first's in quick order giving him-the lead in the junior class, Becker leads the Employed “B" class, capturing both events Satur. day the one length swim, free style, in 7 4.5 seconds, and the two length swim, free style, in 20 seconds flat. In the high school class the fight is between Ted Wessels anad Joe Augustino, Wessels capturing first in the two-length swim, free style, in 16 1-5 seconds, and Augustino com- ing in second in 16 3-5 seconds. The two lengths, breast stroke, went to Wessels in 20 3-5 seconds with Au- gustino second in 22 4-5 seconds. Bruno Sochinsky leads the Em- ployed “A" boys by taking the two. length swim, free style, in 17 3-5 seconds, and the two-length swim, breast stroke, in 24 1-5 seconds, The results of the events follow: Junior Class One-lap free style: First, Mucke, Lamberg, .8 2-5 seconds; second, Clark, 8 8-5 seconds; third, Man- ning, Franks, 9 seconds, Two-lap, free style: First, Mucke seconds; second, Lamberg, seconds; third, Clark 20 3-5 scconds, Employed “B"” One-lap, free style: First, Becke 7 4-5 seconds; sccond, Jones 9 sec. onds; third, Lepsky 9 3-5 seconds. Two-lap, free style: First, Bécke) 20 seconds; second, Jones 28 1-5 seconds; third, Lipsky 24 8-5 soc- onds. ¢ Intermediates ~ Two-lap swim, free style: First, Wessels 16 '1-5; second, Augustino 16 3-5; third, Brown 17 2-5. Two-lap swim, breast stroke: First, Wessels 20 3-5; second, Augustino 22 4-5; third, Twineing 25 2-5. Employed “A”. Two-lap, free style: First, Sockin- sky 17 3-5; second, Nimro 17 4-5; third, Sandzuckas 19. Two-lap, breast stroke: First, Sockinsky 24 1-5; smecond, Nimro, Squillicote, 24 2-5; third, Sandzuckas 27 '3-5, The events for today will be a two-length swim back. strike, and a four-length swim, free style, and to- | morrow,. fancy diving, the last even! of the aquatics. W New Haven, March 30.—All Yan students, whether interested previ-, ougly in rowing .or not have been called out for practice this after noon as a preliminary to organiza tion of crews for the class compet! tion and regatta. ! \er Jubilee tournament have bowied had | nee shots fer two more points | another | The | 9 Hollswool Sporting club and (¢ macpine to avold hiiting another ad. Coleain 4 jok this oy Hol-J ars. Augustina Contl, the dead lads 1y wood rw'”“:-"‘t {‘; llffy_fi:' dnh‘)’””-l | mother already. seriously fll, is in a The Standing el el il wat |Statelof colapie following the news s for '"Q “',“\‘ ““,1‘”- 'd D s fotitne accldent. Brown is at liberty | pygner, Hartford ;'l"'h"t'u””a"‘:;"c‘“'w‘l:“ Kaplan re- | 01 his own recognition pending the | Gaines, Rristol aned to consider .. ; 2 ; Tt was the champion’s intention to E“’"’"” s inquest. q:‘“o”'“”n“":f‘;:r start traveling this noon and not| e Feya il X EDULS stop until he had arrived home in | PARADE IN NEW HAVEVXN ‘r‘,"t“"’“}';‘ |‘\,°‘|‘ Brital i X i eters, stol .. . what he told the newspapermen out Hartford, March 30.—~Orders from Thnmpqm: New Brit here was his “‘dear old Meriden.” |the adjutant general’s office today | i Hartford Ha remained silent though on fu-|require the governors aff to re- i ¢ \ | Howard, Meriden ture plans, such as meeting Edouard | port in New Haven on Thursday, | synoys, New Haven.. Maacart, French featherweight, who ‘ April 16 at 6 p. m. for one day's at- ' Records holds the 126-pound | tendance npon His Excellency, the |High Single, Peters. Briatol of Europe, | governor at Battalion parade to be |figh Nine String. Tato, e ——- | tendered him by the 102nd infantry| Waterbury 2 107.1 §0 3000 SCORE YET |at the state armory. [High Average Gaines, Bristol 111.18 Over 1800 Teams Have Rolled \The Days Of Real Sport Buffalo Tournament But Not One | de Palma, won the mile and five mile-automobile races on the state fair track here yesterday, setting a new track record of 44 1-5 seconds in the mile event. His time in the five mile race was 3:53 3-5. Frank Lockhart and Eddie Hearne finished gecond and third respectively to De | Palma in both races. land bronze medal; fourth® plac $50.00. e This Is Bicycle Time Iver Johnson, Indian and Excel- sior Bicycles. Special Guarhnteed Tire | STRIBLING VS, TUNNEY | $ San Franciseo, March 30.—Young 1-95 Stribling, Georgia schoolboy hoxer, I 'D, | | HADFIEL has been promised a match in San' 15 MAIN ST. ) { s Add 370 .861 Trancisco with Géne Tunney, Ameri- can light-heavyweight champion, April 18, as the resnlt of Stribling’s 10-round decision here Saturday over Loughran. championghi he Open Eves. Has Reached High- Mark. - Mr,[wr,, i 290,005 Ruftalo, N gar ] | 1800 of the Y the American Bowling C Y. 2200 W teams entered in 4 ”;d,g{‘, ress Bil- w2 five man games without one reach- ing a 3,000 score. It is twelve years since a total as that which now holds first place has won a championship | and with the start of the final week today, it is likely that this mark will carry off the major prize. The same app! the other events, it being eight years since & two man championship has been won with & score as low as that which now top: nine years that’an off the | prize with less than the present high mark and no individual champion- | ship has been won since 1621 with & than 703 which now | AH-H-H - SHUCKS: 1 NEVER HAVE ANY FUN - "5 N You'vE FINISHED TuaT You CAIN HELD M to carried | count of less nolds flipped in one from scrimmage. { standy high. wo prosent chaimy mon games tonight winner of the indix and A, Weber of Elizg | all events titiehotder. ' ders are Center ivo man events ner, Detroit, 1288, Tndi | H. Hahlenbrock, Jersey ( | events: D. Devito, cago, 1892 ¥ man event Allers, Chicago. Mills-Schib- vent all | IFAPS SEVEN STORIES | New York, March 30.—~Miss Daisy | Lucas, 24, either leaped or fell to | her death from the roof of the | sevenstory Grenoble hotel yester- day. Bhe was an advertising writer { who lived with her mother and sis- { ter In rooms on the second floor of | the building. The young woman had been de- spopdent, according to her mother, | M, Alda Tuta ever since her | | fance, Duncan Wood, a member | was killed | Philadelphia suffered a ner- h in! BEFORE THE : DAY OF THE WA yacuum . CLEANERY %, a prominent family an explosior daughter had breakdown and in Her | vous ad heen e care of a nurse, she said,