New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1925, Page 19

Speakingi of Sports LSRR RN LR AR R a a n s B Atlorney Harry Ginsberg is derlv. Ing no little satisfaction’ from noting the defeat of Holy Cross yesterday at the hands of Villa Nova. Harry intends to witness the Holy Cross-Fordham game and after yes- (erday's activity at Villanova thinks ho will enjoy it much better, Joking aside, however, both Ford- ham and Holy Cross have remark- ably fine teams this season and should make the rest of the inter- colleglate baseball world sit up and take notice, Holy Cross’ great battery and in- field is hard to surpass, while Ford- ham doubtless has the makings of one of her greatest all round teams, A number from this city plan to wit- ness the game when these two out- fits meet in Worcester, « CGeoige Kelly, 1744-4, Is manager of the Dublins who want baseball games. The team averages 14-18 years. Ken Saunders, manager of the Pirates, 1s busy trylng to book games and announces that Kania, last year with the Falcons, had definitely decided to cast his lot with the Pirate crew. In 1900 “Doc” Amole, pitching for [Buffalo, got away to an auspicious opening day start by shutting out | Detroit without the semblance of a hit. The score was 8 to 0. Amole, obviously, was in great | shape that afternoon, holding the heavy-hitting, Tigers in check all the way., And they never seriously | throatened the offerings of the Bison | fhurler efther. It was one of the greatest ganmes | Amole ever hurled and was even | nore noteworthy in that it was dished up on the opening day of the son. Tennis seems to be exceptionally ow in getting under way here. f\Worl on the courts at Walnut Hill park has just been started, although | n other citles play has been going on for almost a month. The late start here is handicapping the high | «hool tennis team, which is due to ypen the season a week from tomor- ow but which has no place to prac- i Not only that, but the mem- | of the team have been unable | 0 huy tennis balls in the local sport- | ng goods stores. The silver cup awarded to the Jiovs' club Reserves at the victory | wnquet Wednesday evening was | nade by a member of the Merlden ‘lub, which ran second to the locals | n the triangular league. This boy | s a student at the Meriden 'rrnde“ chool and produced it there as a | sart of his school work. It is a| Joautiful piece of workmanship and | Lompares favorably with any made | y the established firms in this line. Witli Babe Ruth under the knife | Gday for abscesses which have de- oloped since his removal to the hos- tal a week ago, Manager Huggins | jrepared 10 arrange his Yankee | ifeup in anticipation of month's play king. He announced that Ben Pas- | hal would take Babe's place only | hgainst left-hand pitching, while | Vhitey Witt wili perform when the | ight handers are on the firing line. Some of the recognized hitting | tars of both major leagues are mak- ng slow starts this spring. Harr feilmann, Eddie Collins, Max Carey, j:adie Roush and Béb Meusel are a ow of the veteran .300 clouters who failed to Connect safely yestcrday. New York teams produced the cading base-hit hunters in the third bames of Dboth leagues. Frank Valker of the Giants and Joe Dugan | f the Yankees both garnered four Irives out of five times at bat, Gos- | in of the Senators and Hartnett of he Cubs jumped into the thick of he home run contest with a brace bt circuit clouts each, ntries in open events in the an- nkers' indoor track meet at hicago tonight include Willie Ri- ola, running-mate of Paavo Nurmi, | Jole Ray, Tllinois Athletic club star, | Haln, Harold Osborn, Justin | tussell, Helen Filkey and Katherine Ritola will run a 3,000-meter ace. The defeat of Holy Cross at the | hands of Villanova yesterday by 9 to broke a winning streak of 23 traight victories for Eng- and coliege. Pitcher Harry Grif- | ith was the hurdle over which Holy “ross tripped. He allowed the vis- | tors only three hits up to the ninth. The Brooklyn Dodgers will oday in preparation fot a four-game | ireater New York serles with the Hants, starting tomorrow. Dazzy Vance and Burleigh Grimes are the wo slab guns Manager Robinson is aving to start against the National eague champions tin the first two | aitles, rest The New York state-athletic com- nission will makc another attempt oday to corpect the conflict in out- loor hoxing dates which threatens to. njure three shows daring May and Iune. The present schedule calls for Mike McTigue to box Panl Ber ch on May 28: Tom Gibbons 1o <change punches with Gene Tun- 1wy on June 12, and Harry Wills to I Weinert on June 19, "ace Charley TOWN 1S WIDED OUT ['nly 61 Buildings Remain After Fire Sweeps Polish Village Warsaw, April 17.—The little town f Ryki, near Lublin, was nearly hwiped out by fire last night. Two lundred stores with their ¢ stocks | were destroygd and 257 houses were frurned, only 61 remaining. More han 3.200 persons are homeléls, \L.\.'\fi! visited by similar in 1922, when houses A ha carria hibite » shaped sedan w a n aute show. T¢ IIke an automobile sedan. ' | B without the home run | |at Moline, 111, but had {the Browns, REDS NOW LEAD NATIONAL LEAGUE (Continued From Preceding Page) "BOSTON Willlams, I .. Flogatead, cf Hoone, rf PO, A, B. 00 goll, 2b ., Pleinlch, o . Kalllo, Vache, ‘x Ross, p . Todt, xx ,.. wlosscs leoomruurres Total 36 PHILADELPHIA A, M, - -] ] Bishopy, 2b ... Hale, 3b Lamar, 1t . Simmons, cf Miller, 1t . Poole, 1b Galloway, Cochrane, ¢ Rommel, p el s ety | e ol eirass femm e Totals n x—Batted .for Kallio in 7 xx—Batted for Ros In 0th, Boton Philadelph freveni200 003 03 Two base hits—Rogell, Prothra, Coch- Home run—Rommgl. Stolen hase— Bacrifice—Harrls, Double play— Rogell and Harris, Left on base— Boston 7, Philadelphia §. Base on bally —oft Kalllo_2, Rommel 1.* Struck out by Ross 1, Rommel 2 1lits—off Kalllo 9 in 8 innings, Toss 4 in 2. Hit by pitcher —by Kalilo (Hale), Passpd ball—Coch- rane, Losing pltcher—Kallio, Uy McGowan, Dincen and Ormsby b CLEVELAND - |vear's crew. Brief Sketches of Famous Stars WALTER H. SCHANG New York Yankees — Catcher Born—Wales, N, Y, Avgusf 22, 1900, Major Leaguo Carecr—Awarded to Philadelphja Athletles in 1012, com- ing from Bufltalo club of Interna- tional léague, Traded to Red Sox along with Bush’and Strunk in 1017 for $60,000 and Players Gregg, Chet Thomas and Kopp. Traded to| Yankees with Hoyt and Harper for Vick, Pratt and Thormahlen at end of 1921 scason, (Has also played third base and the outfleld.) Outstanding Feats—Made elght assists while catching game on May | 20, 1920, Tossed out six St. Louis base runners on May 12, 1015, Both rate as American league records, Batted 444 in 1918 world's serics, | Has been in six of the classics. HARVARD SHOWS ROWING STRENGTH (Continued on Following Page) |graduated with Captain Henry, John |Hameson and John Hoover of last Jack Adle, depended upon to row well this spring, un- | fortunately has office difficultics an lis chances fbr cligibility seem ;. | slight, Jamleson, 1t © Stephenson, rt <node, 1b . commmom Tobin, rf Robertsof Steler, 21 Wiiliams, 1¢ MecManus, 21 Bennett, cf Dixon, 5 Gerber, es Vangiider, p ... Totals Cleveland St. Louls .. Home run. Double plays Rohertson: ~ Uhle, J. Sewell and Knode. Left on bases—Cleyve 8t. Louls 6. bases on 6. Uhle 2 struck out— v Uhle 5. hit by pitcher—) ), by Uhle (Dixon.) L.010) 1000 i 000 001~1 -Knode, Dixon and Mostil, 1 Slhenl 1 Falk, 1t . arrfs, Kamm, halk, ¢ Faber, p . Hooper, x, loronormma Totals - Blue, 1h Hanes 2 10 Manush, ¢ 0 Hellmann, rf Wingo, 1f | Riguey O Rour Woodall, W. Collins, p . FxL Bossler, xxx . Jones, 7 Turke, i 0 Totals 1 x—Batted for Mostil xx—Batted for i xxx—Batted Woodall iu 9th, z—Batted for W, Collins in 0th, zz—Ratted for Haney In 0th, Chicago 000 Detroit 000 010 0034 oy 1 Dempsey to Confer Next Week Concerning Bout Log Angeles, Cal.. April 17.-—Jack Dempsey, motion picture heavy weight, found time while helping baggage heavers put h a truc he would confer with Tex Rickard in New York next week concerning a boxing match between himself and one of the more prominent claimants to the heavyweight championship. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey expect to leave for New York today. Jacobson Will Not Pla With Browns This Year St. Louis, April. 17.—Bill son, St. Louis Browns outficlder holdout, telegraphed to a newspaper here today that he would leave San- ford, Fia, Saturday, for his home “no inten- tion of coming to St. Louis.” Business Manager Bill Friel of ast night refuted a rumor that a deal was pending whergby the big outfielder would go to th® Cleveland Indians. Stuffy McInnis Denies Offer Made by Toronto Manchester, Mass., “April John (Stuffy) McInnis, former first bastman of t} on Braves, who was recehtly given his unconditi release by that club when he failed to accept a salary cut, announced late last night that he had as vet recelved no effer from Dan Howley, manager of the Toronto Interna- tional league baschail team, to play first base for the Maple Leafs, e ——— ER SKATING VE ERY EVENING Also Saturday Afternoons. e 0 trunks on | yesterday to announce that | cob- =" LONG HARD SCHEDULE o |Opens With Lewis High School Sat- | urday and Continues Through Summer | The state tradg school baseball {team will open a busy season Sat- | |urday afternoon when it takes the | |fleld against the Lewis high school | team of Southington at the Sand | { Hill grounds in that town. The lo- |cals have been practicing for some (time and have built up a fast aggr |gation of veteran and new material | which promises to uphold the good | |name madesby the team in pas years. Morse Rickmeyer, forme twirler for Bristol high school, and {Tony Yocabellis, veteran of last | | year's team, will be the battery Sat- | turday. | A long hard schedule is being ar- | ranged for the boys, the following | games having been definitely booked | | alreac |" May 16—St. Thomas' seminary at | Hartford. May 21—Middletown Middietown. 3 | H N at | Deep River H. S. here. | H. 8. at May 29—Windsor Locks H. §. at Windsor Lock: | June 3—Lewis H. S. of Southing- ton here. | June 6—Deep River H, §. at Deep River. Other contests, including some with Cromwell before June 20, are belng arranged, and, as the school is open all summer, games with lo- |cal amateur nines will be arranged. | Sweden Acts Promptly | In Vindicating American ‘ Boras, Sweden, April 17. — Full | redress for unjust imprisonment | has been accorded by the highest Swedish judicial authorities to an American citizen, Charles Winter of Moorhead, Minn., who, armed with I'a power of attorney, came here in October 1923 to collect an inheri- tance for a client, On the accusation of a rival claimant, a woman resident, who | charged that his power of attorney as a forgery, Winter was arrested" and kept confined for 13 days. As soon as the genuineness of the signature was established ! he was immediately released and the chancellor of justice himsel | took action against his accuser and her attorney client's Miss Ellen Finley Becomes Bride of Dr. Kiser, Jr. New York, April 17.—Miss Ellen a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Finley, and Dr. William | Howard Kiser, Jr., son of Mr. and | Mrs. William Howard Kiser of At- | lanta, a., were married yesterday at a quiet ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Dr. Mait- land Bartlett, pastor of the Beck Memorial church, officiated. | " The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Margarct Boyden of Bryn Mawr, Pa. Lawson Peel Kiser was his brother's best man. Mrs. Kiser is a graduate of Vas- and like her husband, a Yale graduate, has received a degree in medicine at Johns Hopkins univer- sity. They will make their home in ,2Atlanta, sar, SALESMAN SAM *Philadelphia o 0 |Clevelana . ...... 0 Boston . | Meriden this year. I Baseball at a Glance l NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 8, Boston 1 Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 1 Chicago 8, Pittsburgh § ncinnatl 7, 8t. Louls 8 League Standing Won Lost Cinclunati ., . 0 Brooklyn 1 Chicago N 1 Boston . 1 1 r.C, 1,000 667 667 New York Pittshurgh .. [ Philadelphia .... 8t LOUIS ».%vsons 3 Games Today §t, Louis at Cineclnnati Pittsbur, Chicago w York at Boston delphia-Brooklyn, ot sched- a Washington 7, New York § Philadelphia 7, Boston 3 Chicago 4, Detroit 2 Cleveland 2, St. Louls 1 Standing Won Ric 3 1.000 1.000 667 Washington Chicago . New York . 333 Detroit St. Louls .. 000 000 Games Today Cleveland at St. Louis Chicago at Detroit Boston at Philadelphia Washinghon at New York ATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Rochester 8, Reading 4. Newark 8, Syracuse § Buffalo 5, Jersey Cify 3 Toronto 4, Baltimore 3 The Standing Won Lost Rochester ...... 2 0 Newark (Jo0 o 0 Baltimore . 1 Buffalo . SG00 1 Jersey City ...... 1 5 1 1 1,000 1.000 500 00 500 500 000 000 Toronto Syracuse .. Reading Games Today Rochester at Reading Buffalo at Jersey City Toronto at Baltimore Syracuse at Newark ATTEND ST RENCE Approximately 25 From This City Will Go <o Meriden Tomorrow The annual state leaders corps Y. M. C. A. conference will be held in 200 leaders from all the Y. M. C, A.'s in the state will attend. cnce starts at 3 p. m., tomorrow when all delegates will register, The program as follows. New Dritain Y. M. C. A. will contribute the fol- lowing events: 1, Fancy silver wand drill hy the senior and intermediate corps, 2. Big acrobatic tumbling act by the Arclo Brothers, Trio and Oakley and Young troupes combin- ing three acts in one. 3.. Gymnastic dance Weleh Reel by the senjor and intermediate lead- ers corps. 4N pyramids by the Ali Hassan Troupe, put on by the “Y acrobatic team. 6. Parallel bar and high hori- P.C.| Approximately’| The confer-. ZBYSZKO SURPRISED AS NUCH AS ANYBODY ELSE | | Glant Pole Says He Never Dxpected to Defeat Blg Munn | So Lasily | Phiiadetphia, Apeit 17.—Stanfslaus Zbyszko, nowly crowned king of | Leavywelght wrestlers, was as much | surprised at night over Wayne (Blg) Munn, de- throned champlon, as the big crowd of fany who sat for an instant in siince after the second and deciding fall before they started to cheer the veteran matman. Zbyszko admitted this today He also said he had noticed during the bout that the | lant westener was weak and ap- | parently i1l “L never expected to beat Mum 50 declsively and quickly,” said ‘Alr\vl.u, whose age variously Is | placed 45 and 68 years | *and my victory was as much of u surprise to me as it apparently wax | to the spectators, Munn thew mo { When we met not long ago, and | really never thought I could beat | nim Wednesday night. | “Ihad been training three months and was in good condition, but did not figire to get botter than a draw, 1 thought T might be able o tkeep from helng thrown, and that | was my goal when T entered the ring. 1 soon found that something was wrong with Munn. He didn't to have one-third of the strength he had when 1 stled Fim the first time," Zhyszko, who twice previously has | held the world’s wrestling champior ship, sald he would defend his “here in America against the opponents.” between seem wr b CROWE DEFEATS PREBLL And Stowell Loses to Siderowf Y. M. C. A. Hand Ball Tom Crowe, the oldest hand bali | player in the Y. M. C. A. easily de- { feated his youthful opponent, How- ard Preble yesterday in two straight | games of hand ball. Tom’s twists land placements proved too much | for Preble and the score stood 21-14 the first game. In the sccond game Tom scored 18 points before Preble scored a single tally. The game ended in 10 minute Al Siderowt defeated A. Stowell in two straight games, 21-9, 21-19 Henry Dressel in the first divis staged a comd-back in a hair raiser for action and endurance when he {met Eddie Untersp: Two ovbr- time games had to be played to de- | termine the winner. Dressel won the first game, , Unterspan the | second, 21-19 and Dressel the third, 27-24. Dressel at present is lead ing the first division, Howard Rehm the second division and the {hird division is led hy Walther Unter- s on RICHARDS IN N. Y. CLUB w York, April 17.—Vincent Richards, Olympic tennis champion has joined the New York Athletie club and will represent that orgar zation on the courts this season, it was announced today. New-Like Blades In Ten Seconds zontal bar act by the “Y” senior ad- | vanced leaders corps, The following members tend: Howa W. H. Wa John Depi will at- d Rehm, Joseph Rogan, Ithe Ty Kutscher, Neverick, rker, Tred Berquist, Leroy Bacon, Roland Varsell, Albert Havelick, G Heinzmann, han Sharr, J. Yaco- Napoleon Anderson, Angelo Tee Sadis, Selvey Berardy, RIP CONWAY RELFE Waterbu April 17.—R! SED second sacker with the Brass- | cos last season was handed his un- ditional release here by President rman Weisman of the Waterbury club, Conway was bought from Worcester, W obtained him in a trade with Hartford. Gil- | bert Marsh, Tred Unterspan, Irving | Every shave perfect, A bar- ber’s edge in ten seconds withaValet AutoStrop Razor _—the only razor that strops its own blades automatic- ally. End harsh shaving— try: this better way. . Valet tro Razorp ~Sharpens ltself State Tournament ARNOY OF —\ EDDIE NEW HAVEN ANDERSON The Class of Duckpin Bowlers NO TONIGHT —— ADM. | | his vietory Wednesday | © 1925 Hart Schaffner & Marx 'PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT The next time you are to buy a new suit look at Hart Schaffner & Marx line of Golf Suits. We are ready io take care of you; has an extra pair of long pants—$38.00. Other makes at $25.00. America’s best Neckwear value. The season’s best value $1.00 and 1.50 each. Wear guaranteed and washable men’s Shirts at $2.00 and $2.50. 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