New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1925, Page 8

AR Sl T AR e P e PLAYOFF IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE NECESSARY TO DECIDE FlRST AND THIRD PLACES CHANGE IN AMERlCAN LEAGUESTANDING—- EASTERN CIRCUIT OPENS TODAY-—-WALKER OUT TO GET TWO TITLES — CORBIN SIGNS NEW PITCHER — SPORT NEWS IN BRIEF NATIONAL LEAGUE GOLDEN MICHEY WALKER S JUBILEE OBSERVED TODAY Ceremonies Are (ombined With Fourth Flag Ra Finally Giants' Loses—Yankees and Senators (lose in— Win— League Brown Homers No Games. National New York ril 22 rking Nat ha combined witl appropriately n jubiles of the tonal | the ag 1181 their fourt) Polo Grounds t brush Bratos Well en their way senlor leagua champions forth with the flaring of b the blaring of bands. pennant of 1924 is raised, of tha Juhilee wi to t of a series y the fl be flu players will golden and the ma rom the outfleld to the p Wher will renew their drive a Gtants ra two-day ather teams in t lay of inactivity out to the n of the late Charles ILEbbets, president of the Brooklyn club. the American teams today were back door to first week's elac ¢ cd insecurely tavort / Na- tional league w sume play after a respect mory league, favored rapping at the as the first ossing cost hoth Cleveland Iphia_their games with 1 D spectives Washington a Iv. Chick T'ew double play runs, to win, tion of roit, s wild « ting in thre way for Cobb’s men 4 to 3,while liberal distribu- Dasses: among members of Stanley Marris's champiohship con- tingent Ly Pitcher Lefty Groves gave Washington an e win over the A 6 to 2 As a result of t of the ba with Philadely only one ing Indians other at L golng v vith 1 ia for second place— hind the pacemak- ip an- of the fuced notel Senalors at Touis, s over refreshed the Whit disastrous opening empt by two tii Sux tollowing with umy their G and Robertson terday helped the Browns out of cellar with home rur 1 figured materially in clinching a right gan 9 to K. A home the only tally whiel to collect against of Sam Joncs, of that run them from tF Sox fell to hitting by the Huggins te won without heing extended, yos- e whic run by Val Boston was ablc the fnepi the Yankee: as ent to pit. AMERICAN LEAGUE ndling |, Washington today is tied | With Harry Greb York, \ ing—C(leveland |7 New April By the sot- of with the New over the challen, Mickey Walker champlon, commission Daye '| welterweight the his sccond iade, , wor yosterday opportunity short span of within the six months to uchivve that oft-sought but seldom gratified y; ie desire—possession of at the same time With no further obstacles to th match, Wilker today will mee | moter Humbert Fugazy to sign urti- |cles for a world's middiewelght title | bout with Harry Greb of Pittsburgh on June 19 at the Polo Grounds tms ha been d to by both boxers. | Waikers inittal attempt to |a second ring crown early this year at Newark was a failure, Handi- capped in weight and checked in his attacks by the defemsive style of a afty veteran, the welterweight amipon bargained for too much t to win the light champlonship from MeTige in a no-decision con- alker received the the newspapermen, his ta knock McTigue out de nim of tha mantle | two titles I'ro- Fuhr In Sth Harrls in Batted for Batted for already annex Hostan k out—by Jones & Fuhr 1. oft Tubr 12 in 7 innlugs, Kallio 1 g piteher—Fubr, Umpires—N Connolly, Time—1:42, s e asce- ew York lio 1, 10. Jones Hits | 1 i | CHICAGO AR R | when he sou PO. A, E. heavyweigl Mike | verdict of prived 01 Miks Archdea Hoaper o, % xax Xxx¥ , vigorons fighter of the ng type, Walker of the welterwej and cne-lalf ye s ruler for two en marked strations of Touse ars uent dem- rare took t! Kouts, in cight ot} par verdiets, Timmy Jotes was declared no con- disposed many gers by t including aiffer, Nate Siege by Greer Colim; wh Addition weights be- and D { Peta Tendler. i Rinvik Greh Ta match te 0 4n 11-7 improyed the Not onty will he Joub!y over Picinich was boxed but 61 it Greb €, winning 44 hy box- 1s show th s a point triumph champion, Jolnny only four Munn May Meet Lewis In Michigan on May sas City, Missouri, Apr manager (Iv\ol'-wl May Have qu Open \u' \rcm Weslevan Keeps Secret Foothall Coach’s Name WINS DESPITI H\\l)l( \l'\ ?lm High Records Seen for Penn. Field Events Philadelphia, April in the field events at the ¥ ames the 1 expec | AFTERTHOTITES . Welter Champ to Sign Articles | tiement of his long standing dispute | York state athlctic of | To Meet French Champ THOMPSONFALLS | 7%0 CORBIN TEAMS END IN Pr meet featherweight round bout Tackles Edouard Mascart Wednesday Night AL lising Cleveland boy, CORB Edouard Corhett is a { can hi tender Lonis t for “Kid" originally but illness of the latter caus substitution He the CrOWR now wo Corbett b lot Kap ooked of M Mascart, champion at the Ohio city tonight. shifty boxer, and a real con- by was Kaplan 1 the ho will | Al Corbett, Promising Cleveland Featherweight, ETT, ke an. to meet 1S CLOSEUP, who will I're inal ¥ h BEFORE_HOWARD \Loses Six Strings in State League--Other Bowling Items | Thompson, the Rogers entry in the state bowling league, was able u. |win - only three out of nine a(rlngs from Howard of Mcriden last night |on the local lanes, flopplg badly after taking the first two games and seeming set for a big night. The Sil- [ver City pin expert then came back | and bowled remarkably consistently, Ditting 120 in the third string and 126 in each of the following three. Thompson rallicd to capture the sev- enth, but Howard came back to win the last two, The scores: Howard-—04, 106, 120, 126, 126, 126, 81, 116, 109—1004, Ave. 111 l']vum]vmn -116, 113, 95, 116, 10 , 109, 94—970. Ave. 107.7. The § n'r‘lnr‘k Commercial held forth yesterda alleys, most of th casy wins ed victorious, The Mohican Bakers had the only tough battle of the day, the Post Office team No. 1 winning one out of the three strings and pre- |venting an afternoon of all clean sweeps. Post Office Team No. 2 took |three games from the Telephone Co. by forfelture. The New Britain Trust hoys wiped the lanes with Parker & Buck The New Britain Record broken three times by the Gascos after losing the first string by a single pin. Wojack lof the os hit the high single of the evening, 116, while McCormick, in this | hjs teammate, scattered the pins for {a 316 three-string. league v at the Rogers matehes beir AND READY FOR ACTION malke his first appearance country at the time. Corbett is being handled by no less a celebrity than Johnny Kilbane, | Needham's Stars took the odd former title-holder in the same di- game from Leupold’s Stars in the vision. Kilbane hopes to pilot his|South End league at the Fraternity protege to the championship and in- |alleys last night, while Walther's cidentally, bring the crown to Cleve- | Stars sent May's Stars into the ruck land, where it rested for 11 years, |three times in succession, or during Johnny's regime on the pugilistic throne, In the Two-Man Duck Pin league lon the Iraternity lanes, Davis and Result of Late Races eights en sary b nd April 22 praefi ton “varsity PRINCETON GREY NOT YET MADE UP Seatings in Shells Changed 85 ameteraam, sori A . Du omplet oral further co Aefinitely who will row in 1 personr v e Hel ain it on ) May 2, opposed on Lake tavted with fair pros-fo agail vietorious black cr when name 16 el ore \' fer won two out of three from | sk and Dahlstrom, Davis hitting H(' in the third game. The Davis- Maier combination then' took three in a row from Heller and Cos and Anderson and Kellerman tured the odd game in the thi match with Frisk and Dahlstrom. OLYMPIC GAMES Amsterdam Committee Is Hard at Work Making Plans for the 1928 Bients: quires and Basso downed Weh- ster and Odman in two strings out of three in the Two-Man Big Pin'! league at the Fraternity, although | Odman flashed 222 fn the second |game. Bret and Teupold won the deciding game from Haussler and Rondeau, The com- mittee which is planning the Olym- pic at work 1 games for 192 re in a % is already hard house placed at Tt is necessary of the Sports company . The the sports ground its disposal by the municipality. arranging to erect the Springffififi:s?;l;rs Beat Y. M. C. A. College Springficld, Mass, April 22.—The, Springficld Eastern lcague ball club, more suitable the cve of the opening of its cdufe, defeated the local Y. :fildings on the grounds Nederlands Park the “Olympic city” will ris present stadinm in ructure, dia will be A governmc ) parliment of one while supplementary sta- added | A {noon, 12 to 1. Saunders and Erick- son started and finished for their spective nines, the former allow- l| g the collegians five hits while the Ponies gathered 12 from the latter the elections are over | bill will be submitted providing for a sub- million florins, wh another million provided by | erdam, will be used fin n,m"h"j_“ r. tproportion on construction work and | The result: anjzation of the games, A natfon- r. h al nnwupmm vitl. also be opened | Springfie . 12 12 to abtain furiler fn | Springfield Y. M S 15 hould the ernment bill by ar rickson and Hanson; Saunders nce not be A the committee Niedgrkorn. sk the government for its sup- - por® in tl zation of a lottery College Games to obtain the necessary funds. | At Philadelphias—Pennsylvania 1, Baron Schimmelpenninck Van Der | Swarthmore 4, Ove Hoevelakeh has been elect- president in *succession to Baron Tuyll Van serken. The | new president pledges himself to do eryvth r to ensure sidy Am: will e org At Washington — Hary Seroos Georgetown 3. At Amherst, Mass® Aggies 1, Norwich 1 14th inning, darkness.) 1928 Olympic Massacliusotts (tie, called in the games to be held Me and Mine BILLY V| "LEFT WATERBURY \ \ AT Tenl O'CLocK IN THE MORNING' AND | MORNING AND for the teamns that emerg- | M. C.| college nine here yseterday after- | ard 5.+ L& T BUFFALO oNE MORNING LAST SUMMER AT SIX TIE IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE P & F Outclasses Fafnir ISTER LEGLE 3 e 0 " OPENS UP TODAY, ot e s , Landers Drops toR. & E. Bridgeport and Waterbury PIay-| 1y Single Point. ing Home Games -~ - ; The Industrial league came to an end last night with victories for the | Corbin Cabinet Lock over the Rule | 8hop 26-18, I, and I" Corbin over the Fafnirs and Russell and 29-28. Thus ason ends with the two Corbin teams tied for first place and Fafnir and Landers tied for thurd, A play- off is being arranged, but whether the leaders will play a‘titular game or scrles of games for the cham- ;pmn»mp is yet to be decided, al- [though it i3 known that one game, | Uittsfield at Waterbury. ’ hn it the deciding one or the first of ' Many new faces will be seel” In|ihyac, 1s st for pext Thesday night, Jiastern league circles this year, close | with the third place teams also play- to 40 of the deading players of lul‘,,,g scason have been sent to other fields | Of the threa games and the demand by the Eastern on | yjgnt, leagues of Jower classification has | and been big. because the outcome was ever in Manager Bransfield of the cham- | qoubt and the margin of victory was plonship Brasscos declares that al- ‘|n|l one point. In the first half the though he doesnt’ know the strength | |Landers team was completely out- of the other teams on the circuit, his | | classed in every department and to- team will be In every game for all | ward the close of the half were trail- they have, “battling for the top rum:‘m.: 20-13. They began to spurt of the ladder from start to finish.” | however, and at half time were be- {In Alex Schauffel, Manager Brans- | hind 20 to 18, ifield believes he has a catcher “the [ Slowly but surely the Cutlery boys peer of the Fastorn league.” THomas | continued their come-back in the McCarthy of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., & |second halt and after about 10 min- newcemer to organized bascball, Will | ytes of play little Bucherri tossed in in all probabllity second Schauffel as |4 Lasket that tied the score at 23 all. Paterson who played this position |Then came the thrills of the battle, last year has been sold to Worcester. | “Runny” Swanson got away a beau- Bishop and Tuller veteran hurl-|titu] long shot and Russell and Er- ers, Matthews, last season With |yin jeq 25-28. J. Luke fouled his Rochester, Carrigan with Waterbury | hrother and Micky brought Landers last year, and Touchstone a Phila-|up to 24, A wonder-shot from side delphia recruit will share the pitch- | court by Swanson put R. and B, fur- ing assignments during tho scason. |ther ahead and Saxe, tossing from long, & veteran of many years Will | well down the floer, made it 29-24 vlay at third and Helgoth, last sea- | R, and F. “Duke® MeCabs” then son of Toledo will b at short. Scc- | broke loose for a double decker and ond and first base assignments arc |, dazzling shot by littla Bucherri juncertain. A wealth of outfleld ma-|anq Landers was but one point bs- terial includes Yordy, Donahue and | ying,” Landers still . had several Heitman, Poole of Pittsburgh, Con- | chances to win but Mickey Luke lan of Chicago, Bransfield and Haas | givvered a coups of easy shots and {of Springfield and Gallagher of | tnen, as the game closed, Kiatka 1 Providenece. ECTY . | Sprinatield will enter the 1925 race ;‘v‘rd’ 1:‘-:o;r:»:?:d'l",,;‘;}x!snh:\[':r:ill‘li {with considerable veteran material. | yho score, A it was, this s Nor i ended: | New Haven, April Sol much in evidenc ther —With Old e and the wea- man foreasting a “balmy day" records crowds are expected at ball games in three New England New York state cities today the 10925 scason of the Iastern lcague gews under wa The games | on the slate for today are as follows: Hartford at Bridgeport. - ., Springfield at Albany. New Haven at Worcester, | Erwin over Landers, one when plaged last that of Landers and Russell irwin was the most thrilling { Manager McCann has 11 pitchers, on his staff from which he must choose six. | Only five of the combination that |yereleiza, re carried Hartford In 1923 to its first | Bycherrl, 1t . pennant in ten years are wWith the (Luke c, rt lub this vear. The Senators’ great- |Klatka, e est strength seems to lie in their jMcCabe, rg . pitching staff. | Preisser, 1g Bridgeport has four veteran hurl- |Larson, 1g 5 ers, Caffrey, Harrington, Wolfe and ndall, who were with the club 1n 1924, to rely ¥ upon for mound duty. Landers Goals Fouls Ttl. San lonawn Russell a Erwin | Goals Fouls Tt |Swanson, rf .. 5 0 10 el (Continued On Following Page) iSande Ts Wmner in First Race of Yeay Hayre De Grace, Md., April 22.— | arl Sande, America’s famous jock- | “G "y L H’" since he was injured at Saratoga last | . summer, and won with Sarazen, Mrs. | K. Vanderbilt's great gelding. It | wW. was Sarazen's first rate of the year, | too. ‘ Sarazen took the Newark Handi- | cap, a six furlong dash for three- | ear-olds. He took the lead in the stretch and won easily by two lengths. Big Blaze was second and the Vinter third. Two dollar mutuels on paid $3.30, $2.70 and $2.30. TROUT SEASON NOW OPEN FULL LINE OF TACKLE HADFIELD' | SPORTING GOODS Sarvazen || 15 MAIN ST. Open Lyes. BRIGGS BILL=~ LISTEN - YOU MAY NOT BELIGUE IT BUT | RoDE FRoM “PEoORIA To WASHINGToA N THE HAD Two TIRE REACHED HARRISBURG 286 M AT EIGHT O'CLOCK -* THAT FOR. A DRIV | MADE DAY - | FOUR A.M. DiINNER o'CLoCis AND | SAT THAT EVE Le 486 MILES IV ONE LEFT CHICAGO AT Downs WING - - ! T IN MY HOMME AT SEveN | CAME BY WAY OF e ETC CHANGES - STOPPED AN HOUR. IN SYRACUSE AUD | WAS AT HOME IV NEW ROCHELLE BY 5% FooL HE& ,Ag\,um'\. ERAGGI\J6~/ S+ ( WHAT A T[RI’;‘COM;W L IN 27 HOURS ~ STOPPING OMLY To TAKE OMN GAS AND ol - AND — JOHNNY WOULDN'T BE A HALF BAD FELLOW IR HE WASN'T SO TIRESOME ~