New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1925, Page 8

RS R R s R R SRR et et s SR be e BRA BRT anan McTIGUE RISKS TITLE ON 29TH -- YALE TEAM WINS AT LAST — WALTER BERG &OING TO EAST COAST LEAGUE FAST HANDBALL PLAYED AT Y-INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE GAMES ON TONIGHT — BASEBALL’S STARS DUE TO START THEIR SHIN\NG TODAY — BRIEFS TSttt s R e R A New York, Chi- cago and Other Cities in the Big Show to Watch Their Favorites Go Into Boston, Action, Assoclated Press. April 14 Chicago dom toda grimage leag of n ba e lea I'resh in sou camps, un ers six into t} parti Good playir As the 1sua games, ma on t Close already ners, 1 Tigers, o appear t York Pirates rs are toute ts. Pittshurgh the Do Rrooklyn pos- T.ouis etitor in a l's g t arcna, Yank im, W g Mack unconditi nis for refusa aining camp, SR e s e BASEBALL FANS ALL OVER DUSTY LEAGUE COUNTRY ON EDGE TODAY NEARING CLOSE Week’s Are the Last line In the nd tonight Corbin Cab 1 try tle the again by conguering Landers outfit, At present the 1% Corbin team is leading the ue with one-half o gany ad ge. Allt s are prim 1 for this nity of a y b W to an Lockmak outfit with ti in sight I champlonship. 1 the other hand has a tirn ird for second opportu wyoft to decide Landers grip o1 sibl ving e with ay y of by winnin SRR es while t nakers Landers m ts will be in there mir obin's lock makers, Iy there is no ubt, espe on it is under triumphant dtoa 1 will have in his lineup ail stirs in Chiet Tar Walthers, Yan very to down T eting Jan John Tobin this de- »od 11 ders was Darby Cavaz skas, I'rc Works classicst teams seen on ey Works hoys, has furnish titio the f or is the Sta Their com ation 1 keenest comy eams of the toam | R e Standing to Date W HIGH SCHOOL HAS THIRTEEN GAVES LEAGUE STANDING | ON THE AL[EYS Tomons Games and Next Exide Battery and Gasco Teams Top Classes I"ollowing are and b leagues bowling 5 O'clock League Team Gas Co i r & Buckey “.A‘u rs . Kers Trust Co. . R Record Standi ost Oftic N, I 208t O Strohecker, . McCormack, 349, im three Individ McCormack Hunter W. Wojac Ohlson Iupp! Anders K Dickinsor Smi $ o'Clock Commercial League Standing Won ly Milk Co. 400 Milk 111 Co. il anson le Battery team three N, B. c 1461 Individual Averages strings, the standings in the o'clock Commercial | 1 fhisstsstezsieatattaotiind 0 ENING DAY aE. | e by H/\L COCHRAN All praises be n nngm the umpuemm@m The words we've not heard since last fall. " Thee's o chance of doubt’ the thl ofthe ,hom That seizes the fans one and all. i el Most Mack, Most McGraw, Most seasons 24 winners—John Athleties, pennant 10. titles: Connie world Giants; John J. Ma Nu\v 26 in son scason times finished last longest service as player—Ty wnager—Connie J. Me- . Athle- Cubs, Athle- For today is the day that our feelmgs gwe way «To tha! nahonal slogan—-PLAY BALU R. Cobb, Detroit, 20 seasons Longest service as pitcher—Wal- ter Johnson, Washington, sons, Longest service as pitcher~—Wal- tor Johnson, Washington, 18 seasons. game—RBoston- | 26 fnnings. championships for past ten modern 1920, T.ongest Brooklyn, Winner T 3 -Red Sox Phillies h-—Red Sox Dodgers 17—Whit Giants 1918—Red Cubs 1919—Reds W. Sox Dodgers Yankees Athle- Nationals 18 sea- | ANDBALL WATCHES " GROWING EXCITING Dressel Deleats Hergstrom-- | Other Games at Y, M. C. A, Dressel defeated Hergstrom in two |straight games yesterday and in so doing moved up to second place in the first division of ¥. M. C. A, hand- ball. BEddie Unterspan stands In Henry's way to the highest honors and a battle is assurcd when these two meet tomorrow night, Dressel captured the first game from Herg- strom by 21-14 and the second game <16, The two contestants are now even as each has won a match game, Howard Stearns who recently cap- tured third position from Samnly Mag lost a hard match to Eddie Mag by scores of 21-15, 18-21, 12-21, Howard Rehm retained first place |in turning back his challenger, Gun- {nard Anderson, in three games I played 21-18,18-21, 21-15, The challenge towrnament has lonly six more days to go and the |courts are sure to be crowded with | | players endeavoring to be placed be- | |tore the 20th of this month, Over |forty matches have been played to date. The three highest the roster in the three different divisions Monday, April 20th when | the tournament closes at 9:30 p. m. will be declared the winners. Position and Individual standing to date on the roster in the A. B. C. divisions. Class “A” A =) wrm Lok 7. Unterspan ....... Dressel . . Hergstrom . . Mag . . Unterspan . . Greenstein Class A Division Won . Toomis .. vanes 1 . Stearns BAA G e . Loomis .. savy @ 'lu! B Division . Rehm ... . Contaros .. . Rogan . I‘. Perokas Anderson . | . McCutcheon .. | Dr. Waskowitz . Class © Dhlslon wW. Unterspan ... 1. Rachlin .. T, Crowe w... A. Scott ... J. Luebeck & H. Preble M. Doherty Stowell . Siderowf l{ Milkowitz . Dr. Waskowitz demrcs the physical | department to issue a challenge for him to any player in the second division and desires for his first opponent Peter Perokas for Wednes- day afternoon this week and John Contaros for Friday afternoon. | Henry Dressel and Fred Unter- span of the first division meet to-| 1 e 12 SR Mo oM D men in | Lost | WTIGUE AGREES 10 TAKE ON PAUL Will Fight Berlenbach for Titl on May 29th f | New York, April 14, — Mike M | Tigue will risk his world light heavy welght champlonship for the seventh time since he lifted the crown fron Battling Siki at Dablin in 1923, whey he ‘meets Paul Berlenbach in a 15 round decision bout at the Yanke Stadium on May 29. | In only one of his previous si: title fights has McTigue boxed to ar official verdict. This match was hit turbulent Georgia meeting with Young Stribling, when under pro- test, he entered the ring for a con- test which ended in a riotous scene |as Referee Harry Ertle adjudged the | contest a draw. McTigue had elaim- led an injured hand in calling for a | postponement, but his request was | not granted, and he returned to New York with discolored eyes and a ban- daged left hand, charging he had been forced into the ring at the point of a gun. Prior to this match, McTigue re- celved a newspaper decision over the Philadelphia boxer, Tommy Lough- ran, in eight rounds at West New | York, N. J, and in March, 1924, he met Stribling in a return no-decision fight at Newark. The Georglan was gived a newspaper decision, The champion boxed two other contests last year, scoring knockouts |over Frank Carpenter at Providence, |R. T, in six rounds, and Johnny King at Atlanja, Ga., in four rounds. His only bout thus far this year was with the weiterweight champion, Mickey Walker, ‘at Newark, and again McTigue lost a newspaper ver- dict in the same ring where he met defeat at the hands of Stribling one year previous. i +The challenging Berlenbach has had a meteoric rise to favor in the |last two years. After posting a sen- |sation string of 23 knockouts, he | himselt was floored for the 10-count by Jack Delaney last March, but two weeks later staged a comeback by stopping Harry Krohn of Akron, O., at Newark, in the fourth round. Berlenbach continued to knock over his foes until he ran into Augle Ratner, who held him to an eight- round draw last July. A month lat- er he boxed to even terms with Young Stribling in a six-round go. Since then Berlenbach has stop- ped Jack Reddick, Tommy Burns, Tarry Estridge, Rocky = Smith, Frankle McGuire and Battling Siki. His triumph over Sikl the man from whom McTigue won the title was a technical knockout, the fight |being stopped in the ninth round te save the Sencgalese from further punishment. |Finnish Runner Suspended But Plans to Race Sun. Chicago, April 14, —Assurance that | Paavo Nurmi would run against Wil- Tomorrow night Dressel | will attempt to take first position | y from Eddie Unterspan. | | Bddie defeated Dressel in three hard | | fought games.the last tims they met and tomorrow’s match should prove a warm one, he wnd may give his hest advantage interest, the Boston National | ue club has given Player John P, nis his unconditional release.” |lle Ritola in a 3,000-meter special here Sunday as a feature of the Lo |yola relay games has been given by |Hugo Quist, his manager. Quist sald Nurmi contracted a cold in Canada, which prevented partici STUFFY McINNIS OFF THE BOSTON ROSTER First-Sacker Given Uncon- Plays s Oiten in Hartiord as in Hew Britain Mel e contract sent to Meclnnis at home in Manchester, Mass., Veteran Reduced in price because bigger sales have low- ered manufactur- ing costs— Bigger sales be- cause of Tuxedo’s quality— Properly aged, perfectly blended Every dealefr s supply specifies last day it can be sold— Guaranteeing you FRESH Tuxedo, when- ever you buy it— Unvarying ex- cellence. That’s the secret! RESH BIG WAYNE MUNN MAY T0UR THE CO’HINENT Wrestling Champ Ofered 8100010 To Grapple in Forcign Climes Scott May Not Start in First Game of Season Technical Knockout Is ( wdlted to Slattery Y., April 14 Jimmy Knoc Yale Basehall loam Wins (vame Down in Virginia Frankie Genaro Wins Bout on a Decision 14.—Frankie FARMERS- LEAD BOYS' GLUB VOLLEY BALL Cowboys Take Viest Game, But Lose When Captain Bradicy Appears; Cotton-Pickers Also Win ners imos of first anding t being 1¢ ight by feat game John Com Tskismos Snowed Under. Pete SH r game s Eskimos droy to Ra first game Pete's men spaces where ht every ir third before ditional Papers By Owner of Club Me- Boston south b this Nati acc i cl pring on has been 1y rele ding to ar t by Emil Fuc e club. making his ar Fuchs said v of the nounc long service salary cut, sed uncement last vice-president ement of d in order that on mentiaing a than was paid him insisted that the ored. The at he en the Braves' 1ounced on March he would not leave for th on the training trip. MelInnjs played for two seasons, ton from Clevel coming nd. Chicago Opera 16 special P and requires 26 large hage for scenery and costumes, smaller in 1924 former first was to hold in- out manage- e to that south with the Braves Bos- company man ge care cars Eddie Mag will attempt to retain third position tomorrow night in a | match with Hergstrom. COLLEGE BASEBALL At Richmond—Pennsylvania §5; University of Richmond 2. At Charlottesville—University Virginia 8, Syracuse 4. At Willlamsburg, Va.—Yale 4, William and Mary 2. At New York—TFordham 12; lumbia 4. At Washington—Holy Cross 9 Catholic university 2. At Washington—Boston College Co- ‘|4 Georgetown university 9. HELLO MARGE - LETS Go OUT To A RESTAURANT FoR ‘ DINNER. TONIGHT = 1 ' (JUCH. [ cut mYSELF. SToP TH THING Ta Trere SOME 1SN T A THING IN THE HOUSE - STICK TISSUE PAPER DO You WANT ANY POMADES, oR LoTiens OR ANY THING 7 WHAT, AM GoING To Do \F \T. q ~.Dass~‘r S™OP of {pation in the Xansas City A. games last night, Nurmi was notified yesterday of his suspension by the western asso ciation of the Amateur Athletic | Unlon for failure to appear in the Knights of Columbus games in & Louis Sunday. [ PASS CLOCK BILL Harrisburgh, Pa, April 14.—The | bill designed to prohibit the display | of any but standard time clocks on | public bulldings or highways was | passed finally by the state senate last | night. It had previously passed the i house. NoT A~ THING \ DONT BELIGVE IN THEM == WHOS BEEN USING THiS RAZOR * ITS AWFUL (=118 WELL ) HAD A PRETTY HEAVY (DAY - HAIR QUTS - FIFTEeEn Twenty SHAVARS - Twalve MASSAGES A SINGE-~ AND my CHAIR' HAS Beew \od BusY ALL DAY -