New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1925, Page 9

Speaking‘ f Sport Only four games are lort Tndustrial league, Llndenm :r]:; Cabinet Lock, Fathir ang Stanley Works, Corbin and Fafnir and Cabi~ net Lock and Rule Shop,, the last named being the final game of the scason, last night's games again changed Ihe standing, putting Corbin alone at »'0p and I, and E. alone in the cel- Probably the player who stood out boverall others last night was Good- ich, ghe forward for Russell and Er- win, _Although he has played a steady game all season, he has not heen especially brilliant, Last night liowever, he leaped into the lime- light, ‘playing a whale éf'a game cvery minute, Last night's game was the first this season In which Jack Pelletier of the Workers failed to get some kind of a tally, To Artie Campbell of the Rule Shop goes last night's high mark for (ree tries missed. Arthur flivvered seven tries, without getting one. Referee Chick Hays and Jack Pel- letier can always be countel on to get into some kind of an argument on the floor. There has been hardly o game this season In which Jack has not questioned some ruling. Last night he became curious as to why A foul had been called. He did not find out, but he was “called.” There will be a meeting tomorrow night at Ranger A. C. clubrooms on Main street for all club members and others who are interested in or- ganizing a baseball team for the sca- son, The squad will get into its work- ing clothes a week from Saturday. Many of the old times faces will be seen In the Ranger uniforms and some new ones are promised, Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, European tennis star, said in a recent inter- view regarding the possibility of her meeting Miss Helen Wills of the United States on the courts this summer: “There is so much talk about it that I hardly think it will take plage.” A trip to America this summer seemed {o her “unneces- she said. Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo middle- weight, who twice hasyonquered the Bridgeport slugger, Jack Delaney, has been signed for a six round bout against Jack Vasher of Wheel- ing, W. Va, in Ithaca nnxl.'!\(on- lay night. It will be Slattery’s first ppearance since he scored a tech- ical knockout over the veteran \ugie Ratner in Boston recently. New York will invade Philadel- \ia for the Penn relays April 24 nd 25 with a bulky squad of ath- {es, Columbia, Fordham, New ork wuniversity, Manhattan and ity college runners will lead a band | A high schools, more than fifty in- ftitutions being represented. ATTENTION Cadillac Owners ;\Vh'y take your car out of town to he repaired when you have Cadillac experts in town? Also Repairing on All Other Makes J. B.MORAN Associate Nash Dealer 313%; CHURCH ST. MEUSEL'S HOMER Brief Sketches of On the Alleys ROGERY Heinzman €. Walker C. Mey .. chimplon walker of Canada, was Canadian Walking g ust night suspended by the Amateur Champion Suspended |Athietic Union of Canada, Ontario satisfactory expense account in eome nection with his many appearances in Canada and the United States i company with Paavo Nurm, Wil THRILS ‘RUBES' (Continued from Preceding Page) igame with the Oklahoma City In« dians, The players said they felt the need of a workout and Manager Me- Kechnle assured them they would get it. He ordered them all out to the ball park for a stiff practice ses- sion after breakfast today. Chisox Win Again Chicago, April 8.—~The northward progresy of the Chicago White Sox has been one victory after another, Nashville was the victim yesterday. The volunteers of the Southern As- soclation made eight hits off Mike Cvengros in three Innings, but their moundsmen were touched for a total of fiftecn safeties for twelve runs against six, Evansville, Ind,, was to- day's prospective victim. After a two game geries there and a game in Indianapolis the team comes to its home lot, The Cubs, in transit, heard the news that Denver Grigsby's broken collar bone has sufficlently mended to permit his transfer from the California hospital in about ten days instead of a month, as first expect- ed. He may get into the game about the middle of May, it was said. Smith Goes Well Cleveland, 0., April 8.—~That Cleveland has at least one pitcher who {s ready to start the season was indicated at New Orleans yesterday, when Sherry Smith, veteran south- paw, held the Pelicans to four hits in slx innings. 8mith has allowed only five hits and has not issued a pass in fourteen fnnings. His batting also was a factor in the Indians’ 4 to 0 victory. He hav- ing obtain twe triples, making four extra base hits for him in thls last four times at bat. Only nine men faced Ben Karr in the three fnnings he worked yester- day. Tygers Play Today Detroit, Mich., April 8.—The De. troit Tygers are scheduled to meet Knoxville, Tenn,, today, following a game yesterday in which they ex- perienced little difficulty in de- featigg the Atlanta team of the Southern Asesoclation, 6 to 4, in the Georgla city. Three runs in each of the first two innings made up the Tygers scoring, theBengals being held hit- less duriig the last four innings, when they faced Slappey. Eight hits were made off his predecessor, Pip- gras, half of them by Heilman and Rigney. The southerners got seven hits. Two errors were chalked up against the Tygers and one against Atlanta. Cards Win Easily St. Louis, April 8.—The St. Louis Carafhals took advantage of a return to sunshine after a long period of rain and idleness, and won, 13 to 1, from a picked team at E| Paso yes- terday. Walter Mails, Eddie Dyer and Billy Sherdel twirled for the | Cards, showing splendid form, The Browns faced two left handed pitchers at Memphis, Tenn, and were defeated, 4 to 2, although two openings ‘'werc presented toward a victory, Giants Lose Again Washington, April 8.—Enthused over their second straight victory over the Giants at Augusta, Ga., yes- terday, 5 to 4, the Scnators were slat- ed for another game with their world series rivals there today before moving on to the national capital to- morrow to show the home folke again what they look like in com- petition with the National league champions. Goslin and Judge came through with successive singles in the tenth inning of yesterday's fracas to give the Senators the third win in their eight exhibition games to date with the Giants. HENDERSON CYCLE CO. Bicycles, Tires, Accessories, Repairing We carry the most complete line of United States, Fisk, Goodrich and Hartford Bicycle Tires at popular prices. Inspection Invited. 0 See us about our Bicycle Club Plan. 176 EAST MAIN ST. 39 Washington St. PHONE 30823 Ir your present battery shows signs of let us d:fgnoa: the trouble. Repairs made ca makes by expert battery mechanics. ) When you need a battery of superior service, we offer the greatest replacement value on the market. Genuine Prest-O-Lite Batteries, $15.50 up. U'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY CO. Phone 900 — Bullet Service — Prest-Olle BATTERY SERVICE +| been under cover. | ———— Famous Stars Cincinnati Reds Catcher ¢ Born—Norcroas. Ga., July 8, 1§90, Major League Career—Purchased |¢ by Bt. Louls Cardinals from Green- | ville club, Carolina association at ond of 1910 season. Traded to Cin- cinnati in 1914, Gonzales and "Bescher also being invelved in the deal, Outstanding Feats—Batted 571 in 1919 world series. Jielded .989 in 1924 ranking next to the top in this department of play. I [ THICK AND FAST| Big Leaguers Hard Hit on Training Trips By The Associated Press. New York, April §.—Injury and illness, which have left the ranks of National league teams depleted, now | have set upon those of the Ameri-|f can, The {raining season, overflowing with exhibition games on strange dlamonds, has exacted a heavy toll and at least two great infleld play- | crs, Walter (Rabbit) Maranville of of the Philadelphia Athleties, will he out of the game for the greater part of the year. In both cases the loss is tremendous, . Maranville was expected to be- come the foundation in tha rebulld- | - ball's most powerful structure, Scarcely had the preliminhry season started when the former Braves' and Plrates’ star slid into third base only to come up with"a broken leg. » The Rabbit had been—obtained in a trade with Pittsburgh during the |, winter to take the 'place of Charley Hollocker, who remains too ill to r port after scveral months. Hollock er has informed the Chicago offi- cials that his first appearance may |y, not come hefore mid-season. Hardly had the tears caused by the mishap to Maranville had time to dry when Denver Grigsby, regu- |, lar outfielder of the Cubs, suffered a |1 broken collarbone, Los Angcles shortstop, will endeavor to take Maranville's place, “Twin~ Six” Arnold Statz, Heathcote and Hack Miller aro ex- pected to guard the outfield until Grigsby can return. In thg loss of Hauser, Connis Mack sGffered about as serious a blow as was that received by Jack Hendricks of the Cincinnati Reds!T when the veteran Jake Daubert died during the winter. Hauser, so far as can be learned, was the only crack first baseman in Mack's possession. | The only other man registered as playing that position for the Phila- | | delphjans it Robert Pipps, a 175 pound left-hander from [Furman university, i | The Athletics, however, have a|c 1 while | 5 CIiff | F c 3 | feet tall, one of whem might b=~| transferred to first base play. Cin- | cinnati is using Rube Bressler, for- e merly a pitcher. A Tred Heimach, a left handed reg- ular boxman of the Athletics will bs | N unable to take his turn at the start [po" of the season next week, as he-has suffered a dislocated shoulder. Meanwhile iliness, more serious ‘than the previous attacks this | spring, has put an end to Babe|; Ruth's appearances for the Yankees j for the time being and he will be | unable to start against Washington | jat the Yankee stadiym next week, |1 Ruth perhaps has been too willing |F to satisfy the cravings of the south- ern baseball followers and has taken part ™ games when he should have After many years in the major leagues the process of reducing to accepted playing weight is sald to be giving the home run marvel all sorts of trouble. Injuries are hampering the Giants infield. Such things gre expected in the case of Heinie Groh, a third baseman who has kept his feet against the most viclous batsmen of |1 modern times. He was unable to|L play in the world series last fall be- cause of an injured leg and the youthful Freddie Lindstrom took his | place, Now, with a new season at| hand, little Heinie appears as strong | as ever while Lindstrom and Frank | Frisch are having trouble, Levi Released l; Yanks to Harrisburg Harrishurg, Pa, April 8§.—An- nouncement was made last night that Levi, former Haskell Indian school | all-around athlete and football play- #r, has been obtained on option frem the New York Yankees by the Har- risburg club of the New York-Penn- sylvania baseball leagus. SALESMAN SAM VWY - THERE'S GUZ HERE - LETS COMPANY, BETTY Henry Filon IVY B. WINGO Olson No. 2, Stroigle | ¥ 7 kS Wacker Dickinson INJURIES COMING ... Strohecke: 9 81 Shepard Rtedman Geory the Chicago Cubs and Joe Hauser |4, car Wagner McKenzie F. Hayes . 3 ing of the Cubs, once among base- |M. Ewanson Perry. R Ashley Phelps Rich Rillings Sehillinger 920 | Taubsher 72 half dozep pitehers more than six [Beaumont | Resa Maier Kallarman Nelghom Squillacote Nowbauer Zwick 55 | 7 KEEP Wiv) Caswell .., T Walker . 2 (M. Walthers . 5 O'CLOCK Cfl\l.;l-lfill(',lAL LEAGUE. B, Record, ‘orrigan eednam reen Moore COMMERCIAL BOWLING ALLEYS Post oM - OBAR e COLLEGIATE: LEAGUE ale. 259 |Patey .. 3l 106~ 23 (T ¢ 86— 811 | Daley e '”!fl!n\lr\n Haines ‘rame Joe G, , feCormick Vojack 287 Teleplone Co. Forfelt 3 games. 8 O'CLOCK COMYERCIAL . L v Milk, 262~ §43 h Tutko » Shorty Slip Lnn§ L0 Flood LEAGUE Princeton, Happy . 1 Carry 0 Pete ¥ I Mike Lester 104 114 118 464—1491 7 (John 8, 261 Frank = Jos 8. K e YL T Unkle United Milk f. Abrahamson ..., 7 311338 Gregor Coca, Cuba John V. Daley 110 302 103— 325 75— 248 105 302 50— 235 4i8—1417 Gantene “hant 7 |Ernie Butleas Dave “rowley o7 98- Haves 97— 251 H3 474 438—1355 n Coffer Grinders. . 107~ T 299 245 268 291 Whitey Frankie Hence 289— 354 DIXIES TAKE CITY SERIES IN THRILLER |Tommy Murphy Leads Irresistible Rush in Last Few Minutes For One-Point Victory. Led by a “sick man” in their final sensational rally, the Dixies defeated the Lyrics, 86-35, in a hectio contest last night and captured the Hart. ford city title. The victory gives the Speed Boys as good a claim on the state championship as any team has, 5 |for the Dixies have won their series Wwith every one of their opponents. ‘Without the services of Captain Tommy Murphy, who was on the sidelines by doctor's orders, the Dixies tralled at halftime by one- point, and the Lyrics rattled off seven baskets in a row to start the second period, making it 29-14 with | 218 seven minutes to play, Murphy could J»’lund it no longer and went in at guard, later switching to forward. | |The Dixles rallled sharply and with »|3 minute and a half left were one | | point behind, 30-29. Kisky Feldman | then dropped in five points, but in | the final minute Hafner and Sflver- man tore through for field goals and ’ 7|then Murphy capped the sensational ! spurt by sinking three fouls, the last one dropping through as the fina] whistle blew, Slivermian was high scorer for the Dixies, but it was Tommy Murphy's | Indomitable spirit which puylled the team through, the captain making 3|four fouls out of five tries in the | winning rush. Feldman and Dite | led the Lyric attack. Lamphry ohngon Tark oner Jimmy McAuley, | Van Duzer . Rogers feAulifte Pullen crbin hemming 497 5481549 FRATERNITY BOWLING ALLEYS SPANISH WAR VETERANS Rockville, adison . 5 “onnare . 55 iruarbach Davis Awiey Frigo 'JDHNSO.\' NOMINATES UMPIRES | Chicago, April 8.—President Ban | Johnsen, of the American league, last night assigned umpires for the opening games next Tuesday as fol- lows: Detroit—Hilderbrand, Moriar- | ity and Gelser; St. Louis—Rowland 9 1and Owens; New TYerk—Connolly 34land Nallin; Philadalphia—Dineen; Ormsby and MoGowan. SOUTH END LEAGUE Leapold's 5t ANDERSON DIVORCED Paris, April 8.—A divorce was (granted today to M Beulah Rurch i) ~_ | Anderson from John Anderson, They 276— 840 ‘;were married in Chicago in 1902, STATE TOURNAMENT BUD FISHER of Hartford . —Ve— EDDIE ANDERSON CASINO — TONIGHT Kramer Leupold Granville of branch for competing in Internation- Ontario, April 8.—Phil | Hamliton, Ontarlo, Toronto, union and for failing to submit a o d P Men! Are You Prepared for Easter? Buy New Furnishings Now Neckwear Collegiato stripes are very fashion. able this spring in Neckwear. We have them in a large varicty of col- ors and patterns, 65¢c, 95¢ " $1.25 Shirts Are very etsential to the dress as we all know but every one does not know that Shirts such as we are showing will add 100 per cemt to the well dressed man., FEnglish Broadcloth, regular $3.00 value, at $1.95 Hosiery ———— Fency patterns in blocks, overplaids, P checks, clocks, etc., in all the newer It's time that you| Checws <f very attractive line, at- stopped in to get Eict L tractively priced at your aster Sui Pair and Topcoat. 35¢ 3 FOR $1. Reg. 50c patr David S.Seqali, Pres, 357 MAIN ST. New Britain Suburban Heighnts. athletes, ""%H,I\L " 135 MAIN ST.~ Bristol al meets without a permit from llmlmmln. Willie Plant and other noted Running the Furnace Low P By GLUYAS WILLIAMS BUY STILL THE WEATHER MIGHT CHANGE THOUGH IT DOESN'T LO0K #5 IF T WERE GOING T (OME OFF (DD AGAIN ASKS WHAT'S SHE THINK ABOUT LETTING THE TURNACE 60 OUT. SEEMS SORT OF FOOLISH TO KEEP [T 60ING IN THIS WARM WEATHER LIZES HE MASNT A STICK OP LING IF HE SHOULD HAVE T UP AGAIN, NO SIR HED KEZP HER RUN 60FS POWN TO LOOK AT FI CIDES TT'S PRETTY LOW - T 10T OF WORK TO SAVE IT NOW- HANG I, HE'LL LET IT GO OUT EXAMMNES FURNACE RECORD 0N SIDE OF BIN AND PINDS 1919 15 THE ONLY YEAR HE LET IT 60 OUT AS EARIN ASTHIS. THAT £S i, HCLL KEEP HER GOING LATER R ! TO SAVE IT BUT IT WAS TOO LATE AND IT'DIED ON HIM, AND HY'S GLAD OF T © McClure Newspaper Syndicate Now the Fun Begins gfi‘ffl«y OuveR MOURE, WANTED ON ' £ HAT HUSST AT J05T (AME | (RUN ALONG, LTTiE ONE= ) N HRS BEEN TRING 10 ||ORDDY AINT GOT Lr&o \J:E Fo»';J | LOOK A HOLE ?ROU(’H H0U-| | NOBODY BUT ME_ ! L # LLLAGIUNE HE WONT WALE NO SHE'S USE FoR 90U E\THER | RIGHT 1IN WHEN | GET THAOUGH! PACK WiTH MM OF 30U, ) I 5 7 2 2 BUT ONTHE OTHER HAND THERES THE COAL TO CONSIDER 600D GRIEP HE WISHES HE KNEW WHAT HE'D BETTER. DO SAYS THAT LES CRUM AND MY 6RIGS" BY HAVE LET THEIRS GO 6UT, BUT ON THE OTHER HAND FRED PERLEY'S KEEPING HIS GOING EPORTS (TS OUT PROXS UP PAPER AND UTERS DISMAL GROAN AS HE SEES THAT COLDER WEATHER MAY BE EX- PECTED DAY AFTER TOMORROW / / AT "y