New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1925, Page 8

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL & 1925. $RIESITIIINIIILLLIILLL RAY WILL NOT HARTFORD TITL DEMPSEY IS ALONE QUTSIDE THE PALE Other Chamaps and Contenders in Good Standing New York, April 8.—Jack Demp- y stands alone in the “cold, bleak" California sunshine, while the rest of \ad to work as hard to win [the world’s pugllistic champlons In|warm their toes at the fireside of . boys play- [the New York state athletic com- et and left [ missi In the| Mike McTigue, Mickey Walker er, while the and Johnny Dundee, shivering from ied their fine play, |their experiences, were welcomed at rhin tea= got its second wind, [ the hearth yesterday and pledged ter teamwork | themselves fo do whatever the own- ly nosed out, chiefly through | crs of the New York “house of box- r shooting of Shultz. In the!ing” desired if they could just re- t halt Jasper with one and Paris' main “sindie.” th two field goals was the best Tunney, American light & Goodrich for Rus-|heavyweight champion, and Tommy 1 Morelli got three ons of St. Paul. the only heav vely. In the second | weight challenger who ever failed to tossed in three, Jasper |receive a purse at Shelby, Montana, st two and Paris one while at the Polo eman got two and Morelll one. by the com- individual star of the game was easily Goodrich, who earned for{ Moreover, the way is open himself the of “The Berlin|battle w Mickey Walker, Flash.” Goodrich easily played the | welterweight king, and Dave R. AND E. IN CELLAR AND P. AND F. IS ON.THE TOP Campbell irphy 1, Walther 1 foul, Nichols Rule Defeat |, Stanley Workers 25 to 17 Shoppers orbin-R. E. Game P. & F. Co 1 Russell & Erwin w they had been in a game . | he ¢ and Corbin Downs Russ- R vin, mmser —o® will stage their hout Grounds here June 12, oI misslon’s consent, title v the hade ent 1t this is consummat- Mickey will be permit- trade drives with the bhest he middleweights, Harry Pitisburgh, providing match is slened. Such a meeting is not as accur- iy prospeet for the Ialian milk fund great offensive | show in lata May backed up bY | McTigus, the world light Morelll, and the | qejght champion, sald recently tha of Captain| healing of his hands ha Russwin team i {into condition to meet all the Corbins| ey, and he told the commission that P gue 1 half Holst went ou I George him, | end game of his industrial league {of California, champion of persi it. In the first half | challengers, 13 deadly, his f100T|ed in time szling and his epeed such fted to had his guards running rag- | among In t half his work Niiat flashy, except | second and shooting Wz or and two ., Asa mat- 1 Schade were Workers 10 Captaih Jack as fast was t Goodrich, the on reore fr Fellet work I the im being 3 This s wAtE does not o closely in 1 to the offic 1all¥ | poxipz prospects for the metropoli- I i) t21i avea this syummer were hecom- NEW | ing hrighter hourly, announcement | was made from the vicinity of Madi- 1 len that Fdouard ‘s American manager had A tao large a percentage for indoor with the ampion, Louis (Kid) Kap- Meriden. Conn Promoter Rickar digenssions. broke : lo nothir stined to vided the r the ¢ s th t of given arding Mascar test weight cl suspended MEUSEL'S HOMER THRILS ‘RUBES' Babe Ruth Il Again-Giants Defeated-Training Dope tall, slim less poundage Ruth they had | sce, drive two And the largest base Asheville, balls great into to r spaces. in was con- hero of the about on @ r attnck of Enocked him hours previ- tainted in the station and into hotel in the ms of his teammates. Joe 1gan and O'Neill. There he ined, bemoaning his inability scheduled appearance fans the game a teammate s great one's bedside promise. I will do Babe," he said. “I'll with anot which had homar” He Steve Princeton - Navy - Columbia Face re Western Quintet Tn Chicazo Tank befor to t ve Stanley Rule This Week-End 1 steppe de 1 one The promise was kept in the sec- ond inning of a battle which saw he Yankees conquer the Dodgers of Brooklyn. 15 to 8, It was a lift field bleachers. Tob “imposter.”” was the an el only an hou: Tiowever, slishnient picked out a was not ub, his bat A viciously. Out or slled to the very edge the eminence Waterbury Man in Pinehurst Tourney Again Ied son Win \ ) © 7 e GUARDS A NEwW y will B and Mond i b {ana lowed but nings ot won ¥ ager Bag- was in the to start the Na- agalnst the T The city by Pirates Practice 5. —Th u. spec h Pir 2 for 25 cts w Famous _7_{01' @(1] 7 to a| the feather- | and | a line | | would accept defis as they came | ! 1 New York, April .-—With the pos- sibility of Groves, highly touted south Athleties, it is doubtful if any major league hur- ler will attract the sftention that is certain the way of Vean |Gregg, 37-year-old portsider i | aw of to come { Washington, during the 1925 scason. Gregg's efforts to stage a real comeback will he watched closely. There g no question on that point or the one-time¢ land Indians is ont to do what he was cons unable to accomplish a haif go—hurl winning ball in the | big time Gregg career in I major leagu. | back in 1911 with the Indiahne, Il for the most pa to Red Sox wher cavorted for a o mpai The vear 1916 t im with Buffalo in Internat feague jand the following was with Provider ‘BOF'UH late star of the ( and Boston Red an i made lustrious went the st he Upon return 1717, S in he figured iy lane along with zoing to the Athictics Kopp Thomas and { Bush. Schang and Strunk | After the 10718 gsed delphia, Gregs. about through, retired latter he changed hie mi |and caught on with | Pacific Coast \pague | has been for ' A great run Gregg is reported Washington club $35.0 cash. | Just § \in problemati leliver a | Not o 10 ha his attempt 18 J then agai His be watched closely a forts wil rate THOMPSON W Thompson of Reger of Meriden in sowling match last to four. averaging er's 107, The scores Teller: 104, 91, 145 113, 101—971 nompson. 111 INS tat a8, T el s asn " a FISHER V8. ANDLRSON Bnd Fisher of Harfiord | Eddis Andersen —————————————— e ———re ROLLER SKATING EVERY EVENING Alse Raturday Afternoons. WALETT RINK Jester’s Hall Arch St of the hig {rades of those days, | for |7 GET CHANCE TO MEET NURMI IN MILE RACE — DUSTY LEAGUE STANDING AGAIN SWITCHED — DIXIES TAKE THE E — FACTORY BASEBALL LEAGUE UNDER WAY AT L. F. & C.—TRACK STARS TO COMPETE IN THE PENN RELAYS PRI R R R S S R R GREGG'S ATTEMPT AT COMING BACK ,\_,,==- WAS A STAR A DOZEN YERRS BACK NURM REFUSES 70 60 IN ON ONE MILE RAGEE School Athletes to Be at Penn with | Pinn's Manager Says There Is ) Interest—Ready Tor Other Distances Detroit, April 8.—Paavo Nur |does not care to run the myje against Joie Ray |"would not be hecause such interest to t his wanager Hugo Qui last night, replying to repeat equests for such a match race the Michigan A. A. val here a of t 1 race Ray four mile Quist =aid, “but a hese two at the mile wou iteresting.” two mil three {half mile," between Inot b Ray 1o meet {any tin “The race might or might not of public interest,” |ment, “but T am sure 1 would ma! t extremely interesting for Nurm the Finn over the mile Nurmi and Ray arc joint holders | ¢ world's indoor recor dfor t : mile, their tme being 4:12% Me and Mine | I e WELL FRANK | | | GOT PINCHED/ | | & SPEEDING | \__ Ye S TERDAY — HONEST FRANK GOING A BVT OVER TWENTY -] BUT HE SAYS = WHERE D ra THINK Y ARE Pyt €vRB" AND race relay carni- even one race said he is ready and anxious was Ray's com- N ——— lejh‘?: R\ plssesinaatsis i HUBBIRD AGAIN | EQUALS RECORD Michigan's Negro Sprinter Speeds in 50 Yard Dash Detroit, Mich., April §—For the second time within two weeks, De- hart Hubbard, negro sprinter of the University of Michigan and Olympic running broad jump champion, equal led a world's indoor record when he |ran the 50-yard dash at the Michigan A. U, relay carnival last night in 51-5 seconds. On March 28 Jast in !{he Michigan-Cornell dual meet at {Ann Arbor, Hubbard equalled the (world's eixi rd dash record. A new world's record was set in Ithe 50-yard high hurdies by Ivan [Riley of the Tilinois Athletic Club. | His time, 6 5-10 scconds, was said by !Michigan A. A. U. officials to have been one-half second faster than the best previous time on an indoor dirt k.for this event, in which there were four hurdles. The record, how {ever, will not be allowed until a com- |plete check can be made. Ordinarily only three hurdles are used in this event, Paavo Nurmi and Willle Ritola {won the 2,000 meter and the 5,000 meter events, respectively, in slow {time, Ritola lapping his field four [times. Nurmi, with keener competi- Ition, afforded by Egil Grggh, 1. A, C., land Jimmy Connolly, &\'anl\lng!nn, jwas content to win by a half a lap over Krogh, Connolly finishing third after leading half the distance. The fallure of James Brooker, Mi- chigan, to win the pole vanlt was the surprise of the mect. Paul Jones, 1. A. C, won the event by golng over [the bar at 12 feet, 3 inches. On the first night of the carnival, Jones was beaten by Brooker's teammate, Northrup, who vaulted 12 feet six {inches. | The speetacle of Jackson V. Scholz |New York, trailing three Michigan {men to the tape in the 50-yard dash was another surprise. Hubbard was {ollowed by Wittman and Hester in that order. Scholz was the winner !of the 200-meter race at the Olympic !games last year. |~ Jote Ray clung close fo Lloyd [Hahn of the Boston A. A. in the |three-quarter mile special but was lunequal to Hahn's final sprint.and [was heaten ten yards. | TRAGK STARS GATHER I Pick of America’s College and High | | | | Relay Carnival, No| Philadelphia, April 8.—Not only will the pick of America’s college athletes compete in the Pennsylvania relay carnival April 24 and 2 i |many of the country's lcading high |school runners are entered as well The entry list includes more than 300 high school relay teams, repre- senting 216 institutions in various ' ections of the country. Some of the larger schools have entered two or |more teams. The program includes 21 events for high schools, three | more than last vear. | Among the entries are Brooklyn Technical High, ark Central. ! Hamilten Collegiate Institute of Canada, lakewood, (Ohio) High, Medford. (Mass.) High, Brookline, (Mass.) High, Dewitt Clinton, Stuy- | vesant, New York Textile and High School of Commerce, all of New York city; Seott High of Toledo, Ohlo; Baltimore Poly, Rochester ke |Fast High, Brookiyn Manual, Wash- i {ington (1. C.) Central, George Wash- ington High and a large number of from New York, New Eng- Aumm New Jersey ad Pennsylvania, \ mi he st, ed at es. 1ld at be he |others e [ wns comma) DownN NORTH AVENUE AWD 1) HEAR A MOTOR | CYCLE COMING | ALONG ~SIDE OF ) \ . i | WASY T Gosm. w ( vP B Tha | SAYS “ALL-ee RUGHT CAPTA N WHATS Tim ] TROUBLE MEY P SO WRoNG 77 1 ME THIN G SAYS = AnD- {ting even in the firs | Cowhoys ran | points without a break. 'Cowhoys HE CAN MAKE THE LONGEST YARN OUT OF I, LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK T HAVE OWN BASEBALL LEAGUE ¥Six Team Inter-Depari- mental Circuit Is As- sured-—Details Arranged Night. FARMERS AND GOWBOYS LEAD AT VOLLEY BALL 15-0 Andy Yakubowicz Scrves a Win For Cowboys Over Sliha's Liskimos; Cotton Plckers Fall | | | Vollew Ball' Standing An inter-départmental hasel; league ut Lander ary & Clar |factory is assuted. A meeting wa | held last evenlng at the I'nfvn‘ club with represcntatives from the {vavious departments present and after considerable discussion. it was {definitely declded to organize a {league and on Menday evening 6f [next week there will be a meeting |of a committer; chosen last night, {to make detailed plans for the {1cague. The committee o Venherg, Edward $q , M. Tatte 1000 | 1000 000 L000 Farmers Cowboys ... .. Cotton Pickers liskimos [ The first night of the reorganized senfor volley ball lcague at the Doys' club found the Farmers and Cow- boys on the top after vigorous tus- sles with the Cotton Pickers and Es- Kkimos, All four teams played ex- cellent ball, both matches going by two and being won main ance of which side was Thera will twvo rounds played on the next five Mon- day nights. Cotton Pickers Picked The Tarmers did their sowing carly by planting the Cotton Pickers sofl in the first match aft- Anderson's pickaninnies took game and“scemed to have the match sewed up. After this de- | feat, however, Superintendent Dwight Skinner's horny-handed sons of toil rallied hardily and took the next two games and the contest. The line-ups and scores: Cotton-Pickers — Ray Anderson, captain; Aldo Bianchi, Andy Kobela, Joseph Szarkus, Edward Koplowltz, Gerorge Baylock. Farmers—Superintendent Dwight Skinner, captain; John Compagnone, Leonard Anderson, Pete Contaldi, L. Grabouslin. to one be es, L. Dew and B. Cun- Che Jfactory departitent that will wve teams in the leagie are: The High street hraveh, the print ing department, - the shipping de- partment, the flatware department, the Trade Shop and the offiee, Just where the games vill be play- d has not hieen determined but there is a possibility that the fictory will make a baseball diamond-on a tract of land in the north end..Otherwlse nut Hill park diamond will probably be used. The schedule will be drayn up on next Monday night and rules govern- ling the league also will be drafted. Likewise it will be declded whether this is to be a “twi-light league" urday, afternoon cireuit. Walker and Lefty Cooper Meet May 16 San Francisco, April 8.—Offjcials lof the Observatory elub announced sterday that “Lefty” Cooper of Cowhoys In the struggle between the teams with new captains, Leon Bradley's Cowbodys rounded up, roped and |Minneapolis, had signed articles for tied Pete Sliva's Eskimos, who, used a 10-round bout with Mickey Walk- {o the cold of the far north, melted |or world’s welterweight champfon, under the hot attack of Andy Yaku- |to he held here on the afternoon of bowicz in the final game after split- | May 16. two. Andy took up serving at the beginning of the game and was still doing it when the match ended, for his service proved too much for Sliva's men and the oft the needed 15 The line- Summa Hit by Thrown Ball; Nose Is Broken Cleveland, April 8.—Homer Sum- |ma, Cleveland Indlans' outfielder, |suffered a broken nose at New Or- |teans yesterday. While walking Cowhoys—Leon Bradley, ecaptajn; | oss the infield he was struck by v Yakuhowic: Fidward Karpin- |a ball thrown to the plate by Third Paul Appell, V. Baylock. Baseman Walter Lutzke. ¥skimos — DPete Sliva, captain; His injurles will keep him, out Harry Winkle, Jame: Szarkus, |of the game for at least a Week, James Lentinl, James W Charles S ——— ligge, TO RAISE $1,000,000 15| Plans to endow the green seciion o lwith $1,000,000 have been announc- |ed by the United States Golf asso- |ciation. The money will be raised |according to the program, through |a countrywide tournament on May 30, when golfers will play agains! |par on their home courses. Prizes will be given for the best national scores. The tournament fee {8 $1.00 ——————— Chg S 100 “Goin Flshln? APRIL st FULL LINE OF TACKLE HADFIELD' 15 MAIN ST, ups and scores: sk .15 5 .2 14 Eskimos 16 LOVEJOY ENGAGED Yale Football Captain Will Marry Miss Betty Stoddard of New York —No Date Set Now York, April 8.—Announce-| iment has been made of the engage- | ment of Miss Betty Stoddard, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Stod- dard of this and Westbury, Long Island, to Winglow Lovejoy, captain of last year's Yale varsity football team. 1 Mr. Lovejoy, the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Frederick B. Lovejoy of Mont- clair, N. J.. will be graduated from the university in June. Miss Stod- dard is a member of the Junior| league. No d ding. te has been set for the wed- Open Eves. SAY - ('LL BET | kNow WHO THATY COP WAS- HE GOT ME ONCE-~- | WAS coMiING DOWN NORTH = AUENUE ARD | HBAR THIS MACHINE OF WIS HAT A B(,;E' INLESS HE'S ‘TALKING \ ABOUT HIMSBLF- AN )