New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1925, Page 8

ge33seseess SRR st22h DIXIES AND MlDDLETOWN PLAY HERE WEDNESDAY NlGHT FOR STATE TlTLE 41 HOME RUNS CLOUTED IN BIG SHOW —ANDERSON TOPS STATE LEAGUE BOWLERS —RAIN PREVENTS SUNDAY GAMES — INDUSTRIAL GAMES TOMORROW NIGHT AT THE Y. M. C. A, REDS CONTINUE TO UPSET | FIRST BASE SEEMS BIG PROBLEM DOPE; WIN BEHIND LUQUE| Cuban Bests Yde in Hurl- Homers Win ing Duel; for Giants; Cards in Third Break Losing Streak. Place; Browns casts of the ba celved another hapnds of the revolt scant consi Cleveland ma tained the Amer game being played in Louis broke our straight uging the hits 10 win by ee I‘D'W*H were included in the -hit harvest. Giants kept pace with Cin- elnnatl in the Reds' steady climb by defeating B the second game of the v ries, 4 to 3. Graw using a line-up more closely resembling his champlonship front of last year than at any previous time this season, Kelly going back to his old position at first and cele- brating his return with a homer, Frisch occupying second, and Lind- strom guarding third. McQuillan gave the Dodgers only six hits and | Wilson lifted a record hom the center fleld barrier at Ebbets field. The St. Louls Cardinals accom- plished the double feat of trouncing the Chicago Cubs and tying them | for third place as a result of a clev- | er pitching performance by Dicker- man., The latter allowed y four hits, Rogers Hornsby, Natlonal leagus batting champion, failed to connect safely in four aitempts, and the new home run king ,of the r s Cubs, Cat r Hartnett, \"«13 unable [*7° Bl i to turn back one of Dickerman v s curves for a hit . BUT TWO LEFT AMERIC \\ LL \GLE | i 5 | This Ts an oklyn in That Remains of the | Famous Browns' Pitching | ot 1922. 20.—Fame is Browns came 16 of winning the one of t vrM tting H game before acknov vo are E Ferrara ])efc;i; Séfilla In a Slow 10 I{nund Go PASTERN LEAGUE GAMES f Man George K On m club tha lant Lu 1 2 for 25 cts. “?éh Famous for @afiz‘y CENTER ! RED SOX; Stan | MEHAUS, PIRATES, . HAWRES, BRESSLER, REDS; RIGHT, around first | ATHLETICS; LEFT. TOP TO BOTTOM. NEUN, TYGERS; KNODE, INDLANS BRAV TODT, GIANTS, AND hlson kinson Anderson Top the Three Leagues in o ¥ L. Robinso Bowling Races These e x Industrial Bowling League ide Rattery, the Gasco and F. Corbin 28 490.8 v Works 404.8 de - 492 ing North & Judd Union Mfg. ‘orbin Ser & Cooley three strings, E iir) 364 Freeman, (Continued on Following Page) Difficalt Schedule Opens May 2 With Yale-Golumbia Bv The Associnted Press. Philadelphia, April 20.—With 26 crews practising dally on the Schuyl- Kkill river for one of the most diffi- cult rowing schedules in the history of the sport at the University of Pennsylvania, Coaches Wright and Rice are bending every effort to get the regular crews in shape for the opening race of the season on May 2 with Yale, Olympic champion, and Columbia Six wecks of outdoor work have put the regular crews in excellent, shape for the arduous schedule that must be faced this season, Neither coach is“satisfed with the form dis- played hy his charges In the intra- squad races held (hus far. Pennsylvania last year won 36 ract, the reshman and junior var. | cights culminating a successful son by winning at Poughkeepsie, | That was the best record Pennsyl- | vania made fn a quarter century. ix of last year's varsity eight which finished fourth at Pough- keepsie are scated in - the present varsity eight, Only Joe Willson, | | football captain-elect who suffered |an Injury that necessitated his with- |drawal from rowing, and Grashof, who was in the bow of the varsity { missing. Their | ave been taken by Swan and | both of whom were mem- bers of the Pennsylvania crew that! | participated in the Olympic tryouts |last June. | In the seating of the varsity eight 1lows: r. stroke; C. 7 Reeve, t7, 4; Cap- ain MacDonald, 4; Redway, %: Han- | Swan, bow. Plugfelder is the coxswain. Jack Doyle is roking the junior 7 includes seven cran oaremen and one substitute, 1. Johnson. Tour of the eight were members of the championship junior | varsity crew while three rowed in the Olympic tryout cight. | The freshman cight with the ex- | ception of Borie at s | posed of Bladesmen who never pi {ticipated in the sport before coming to Pennsylvania, They haveg shown surprising form under the coaching of the veterans Wright and Rice. | In addition to the crews already mentioned the coaches have an eight described as the “new varsity' which is expected to win many races during the coming season Peach, the stroke, filled the same {position in the undefeated 150-pound crew last seaso | Waterbury, ANDERSON TOPPING ALL PINTOPPLERS Takes First Place in League | From Teller Fred Teller of Meriden defending champion of Connecticut’s - duckpin crown, was ousted from first place in the tournament race during the past weok to make way for Hddie Anderson,. the N Britaln mauler who came along with a rush during the past two weeks, While Teller was being Theld to a nine-nine division in hjs 18-game match with Frankie Orsine. of Hart- | ford, Anderson took 13 out of 18| games from Hal Arnoys, Haven. Anderson’ now lodges one game in front of Teller. Tato, of Gaines of Bristol, and Fisher, of Hartford, are other pin- topplers on the winning side of the ledger, Red-hot matches are booked for this week. Teller and Fisher, and Anderson and Gaines, headline the program while Percy Howard might climb a bit if he hands Paul Thomp- gon a couple of lacings, The Standing Ander C P! ](n.«h’fl . Hartford ....43 11 Peters, Bristol AT Thompson, N. B, ...42 467 Orsine, Hartford ... .40 441 Howard, Merlden ....36 441 Arnoys, New Haven .37 Rocords High single, Howard, Meriden, High nine string, Dritain, 1083, High 1§ Haven 2091, High markless Bristol 98 High average, BOWLING TOURNEY Y. M. C. A. Competition On the Al}- Anderson, New strong, Arnoys, New single, Gaines Gaines, Bristol | leys Now Goes Into its Second | Round of Play, Y M. (. A Indom' Bascball League Is Going Strong The Free Beers, All-Stars and the Senator teams to keep their slate clean over the week- end, the Free Beer's making it |three straight against the hard working Pretzell's, score 16 to 14. The Senator's took their fourth win, the All-New Britain team being the {victim but not without a struggle and final score being 2 and 1. The Dixies also came through with a win over the All-New Dritaln team over- lcoming a two run lead jn the last inning and winning 7 to 6. The All-Stars lived up to their name and had little defeat- 1z the Orioels 12 to Duces ran wild and we | Aces and feated them 5 to 3 fn one of the best games of the le every minute teeming with action Snow drifts 100 fect high are found the year around on | Reet Top” in Glacier,National pi were the only ilo 87, » 100 much for the| The bowling tournament conducted at the Y, M, C. A. alleys to decide the local champion went Into its second stage last Saturday evening with eight men howling in the second round. The winners will meet in the semi-fir day night and then the elimination will bring together the about 2 Winners und were, ¥ben Strong who defeated Frank Johnsou in two games, 84 to 76 and in the secor 96 to 72; Charlie Miller who defeat- ed WHliam Mardon in three game 167 to 89, 74 to 91 and 95 to 87; G, | Anderson who conquered his broth- er H J. Tuttles in three games §5 to $6, 95 to 87 and 92 to 82, Charlie Miller made a bid for high singlrs by e a 107, W. Goodrich still leads in jthis by having scored a 116 in his first match of New | ls next Satur-! Anderson fn three games, 79 | 96 to 86 and 101 to 76; and | W. Goodrich who hung a defeat on pturing one match with | Zfi PENN, BREWS BOTH CORBIN TEAMS MUST ON SCHUYLKILL w2v OR LOSE TO KEEP TE Industrial League Schedule Closes Tomorrov Night .and IndicationsPoint to Leaders Having to Play Deciding GameLater. | The Industrial Baskeball league, | which opened on Degmber 9, is scheduled to close tomrrow night with three games at the *, The first game Is between the lussell and Erwin five and Landers ad is slated to start shortly after 7 oflock. The secohd contest brings togeter P, and | 7. Corbin and Fafnir ani the last shows the Rule Shop and labinet Lock mixing it up, | These last two games willje the most Important of the entir year inasmuch as a win for P, and !, and a loss for C. . L. or vice vers will decide the champlonship. If both teams win their games, then th two Corbin teams will be tied forfirst | place and a deciding game willjave to be played to determine the cam- plon of the circuit, Looking at the matter imparhily |and judging from past performanes, it is not an exaggerated predictio to | believe that an extra game will hve Ito be played for on their pst {records it would seem that bth | Corbin teams should win tomorw night. However, with both it will B a ot battle. Of late the Rule Sbp | team have played a revived brnd {of basketball and has paid espelal | attention to guarding. If they ire |able to keep Carrazza covered nd | score fairly comsistently themsaes [they should make the Lockmabrrs ctep” pretty lively to win. “CIef" | Larson _probably will be pted | against Les Wodford and this shuld ‘]*vn\lll' an - ipteresting side Rht. | However, it appears that the bek- ‘mum- ought to win in the ené | Fafnir, like the Rule Shop has | been playing a faster and moreon- | | sistent game of late and is a1ean |opponent for any team to {akle. | wafnir has followed the ball ose- {1y, has guarded well and has dve oped something of dangerous den- sive, Thus P. aml F. must step ght |along from W histle to whistle for- |der to keep abreast. to say noting | of winning. Over confindence oihe {part of ejther Corbin team towr- row night will spell their defeat. | | put, as has been said beie |averything points to a tie for rat place after the final whistle as being || o 1ooted tomorrow night |YESTERDAY'S CIRCUIT RITT | Wilson, € B Kelly. G | Bell, Cardinals . Falk, White Sox |Bennett, Browns .. finalists | Robertson, Bro Willlams, Brow This I Bicycl Time Iver dohnson, Indian and Excel sior Bicycles, Speclal Guaranteed Tire $1.95 HADFIELD' Several men who have not bowled | first or second matches may do s0 during the coming week. The Days of Re Individual Averages /| BLaw WaRD!/ ATSA NKE/ 5 O'Clock Comme Individual Avera al Sport SAY ARTHURY | Know WHERE YA Kin GLT SIX LIKRISH SHOE STRINGS FoR A ( NicwreL--- L ME To SHow Yut e e HAS A WHOLE WANT _ J AH=H- LeAvF /\Q’] ALONE HE KNOWS HiS BUSINESS -~ DON'TCHA DARE LAY YouR HANDS omn HIM OR U'LL DIME To SP PUAY FlRsT ON My O YUH WANTA \ BAse Team T This SUMMER ART(E ? —2 a9 ai a eff ay thi ov Wi on 1h| in i