New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1925, Page 8

GIVE EXHIBITION IN EAST LOCKMAKERS AND LANDERS WIN THRILLERS IN DUSTY LEAGUE A A Y. M.C. A. ATHLETES TO BERLIN — WALTER JOHNSON GOING AT GREAT PACE—RUTH EXPECTED TO REJOIN YANKEES WITHIN THE NEXT CABINET LOCK WINS CHAMPIONSHIP; LANDERS BEATS FAFNIR FOR THIRD P. and F., With Team At Full Strength, Nosed Out 20 to 17 in Third Straight Defeat By Lockmakers— Recano, Scoreless All Season, Tosses in Basket That Wins in Overtime Game Against Fafnir, minutes when Ihil e bull d sed in ¢ first fleld goal, 4 neat one from the court, Arburr was 4 bit too | enthusiastic and his foul enabled Ny to make the score 4-1 minutes later 1. his over a side horg reon brok cad gho and the board read 6 | Holst mpted to glve the an argument and a technical was slapped onto him. larson missed however, so it cost the P, and vs nothing, A foul by [Paris ve Walther a shot which he missed and Dars in turn missed one when Carrazza fouled him, he and I te got its first after 11 minutes when Joe bro from Yankaskas Yankas louble deck per ke tossed in 4 on the four foul rule just before the end of the second half. In the over- time period Recano got the ball in scrimmage mear the Fafnir ba and dropped in a double decker. was the point that won the game nd was his first and only tally of | the entire season. Ducherrl, while | not so strong on scoring, played a| at floor game and fed Luke suc- | Famir Scores Dirst Fafnir was the first to score when dersen dropped in two fouls on e, Bucherri and Beloin both o shots but Larson, after | and 50 seconds, got one | for Landers on Andy's foul. Then, after two minutes 4nd 55 seconds, missed fr a minute Gerry started doing his stuft and | threw in a field goal, waking it 4-1 for I Bucherri made it 4-3 on neat ficld goal but Gerr again and then McCabe threw in a one A foul on Weir Larson gave one point to each hen the* shots made good Another long shot Duke and Landors lead but Klatka fouled Gerry and the latter tied the | a counte long and double were by 8.7 HEAD FOR PHILA. Three Bights Will Meet Yale and Penn Saturday By The Assoclated Pres New York, April 20, — Columbia varsity, junior and freshman crews will leave here tonight for Philadel- phia, where they will complete their | tralning for the first race of the sca~ |son on Saturday with Yale and Pennsylvania, Three of the men now boated in the varsity shell are veterans—Cap- tain Larry Tilhonen at No. 7; Wil berg at No, 5, and Buddine at No. 2, Remy, installed at stroke early this year has retired to enter business, his place being taken by Van Wyck, | junior varsity stroke last year. Roeg {ner at No. 6 apd Thayer at No. lare second-year men who have.won | Coach Miller's approval, while Walk- er at bow and Jackson at No. 4 avere | all boated with the junior varsity in 11924, Miller and his sistants, George | Wascheck and Wilbur Marshall of the 1924 varsity, have been handi- TWO WEEKS COLUNBIA CRENS | WASHINGTON ON TOP AS JOHNSON ALLOWS 4 HITS Veteran Twirl s Fine Game Against Boston — 1924 Champs Now Lead Both Leagues—Mnkeshift Reds Continue to Win—Giants Lose—Sisler Still Hitting. New York, April 20.—Opening ot the third week of the 1925 major league season today finds unreckoned contenders still clinging to the flying coat tails of the champion Giants and Senators with pre-scason first division favorites manifesting no signs of recovering from slumps. 'As Washington again stepped out !into undisputed possession of first ! place from a tie with Philadelphia ;h\ the Americans yesterday, the vet- eran Walter: Johnson giving Boston only four hits, the Detroit. Tigers pitched decper into, the mire by dropping their scventh straight game I(o the Browns, b to 3. Basing their | calcnlations on the strong finish of the team @ year ago, critics gave De- troit a high rating in the 1925 cam- { paign, yet far from measuring up to I expectations, Cobb’s club today is dodging last place by a mere whis-| Bluege, 3b . Pockinpaug| Adams, Ruel, ¢ ... Johnsen,s p | mmownn < las N 1 Totaly [ o B2 Shumabasagada ) > vl ooocscesccernfZelcocown Tlagstead, cf .. Wambsganss, 2b Toone, Vache, 16100 Todt, 1b' . Prothro, 3b Gross, 88 Picinict ferguson, » . 'uhr,, p Yullerton, » alosssosmonma® Totals Washington Beaton 000 002 —McNeely, Rice, Goslin, , Flagstead, Boone. Three base Johnson, Todt. Stolen bases—Rice, lin, Bluege, Sacrificca—Harrls, Ituel Johnson, Double play—Gross to Wambs- genss to Todt, Left on bases—Washing- ton 5, Boston 4. Base on balls—off Fer- guson 1, Fullerton 2, Jehnson 2. Struck > latter dropped | capped hy the flluess of several of ker. bringing the count 'the yearling oarsmen in their at-| The Yankees saved by rajn yes- tempts to get together a winning terday have likewise been ene of the treshman cight.. As for the 150-|carly season disappointments, with pounders, the only veteran is Thomp- {only a slight edge on Detroit. out—by Ferguson 1, Johnson 1. Hits—off Ferguson 4 In 1.3 inning, Fuhr 4 M 1, Tullerton 4 in 7 Passed ball—Piein- ich. Lostng * pi ~~Fergyson, Umpires Xallin and Connolly, Time 1:31. Gerry then put Fafnir one to good on Larson’s foul and Be- | loln added one from the 1i-foot | stripe. Here Harold Weir began to ner. in In v p and at the 13:55 minute into a mark Jasper tied it up at 6 all when 3+ was Ttecano ¥ Nyborg fouled him. Holst immedi- or ue games e night nning d in his played in € without scorir was as a subst it sea- won m of ampiouship experd, & the P. and F. 1wn com- £ and of the Tockr superior passw It was bra‘n that vietory ence Kkers and by spelled the and was « As it hoys. hined hotween team whose work and br first half for quite a t . their opponents asset F. hoys ran with their dazzling there is little quesgon ger, floor as t same passwork passwork at on a bi e armory, this been a Tock- . As Lock team has ames from t ttie h s t would have cap for the makers to 1 overdcor mands, the Ca {aken three straight P. and F. boys, leavi for argument as to ¥ team in the Tndust Dusty league Cabinet Tock Wins To theich it per played ward for T’ and did use their stronge Hm st Tic al league on t floor. ynsh is usual position of fo both teams eups., Man- anged C. C. L at fc Yankaskas and Although he got but one the floor, the exceptiona fine floor work of Nyhorg s him as one of the stars of th while the guarding 5 was very effective was *Big Chiei” of as yiet” Larson. “Darby” 7a, one of scoring aces of YT.ockmakers, eld entire game, It was young 1 ther who was the big off T.ockmakers i goals. the was scorel for the in four fiel Larson two and Yz the P. ran w was wel A by Larso ea to tally, although he tard and fast game ar kept the chief's scori mum. Joe Jasper fact, were the only B 4 F. team Wi ot fro.y co three from the fioor a Tt was largely to Paris’ ¢ guarding 3 down and ile the cover membe wl Arburr ¢ ri akerton and to the game for n teams dant that the game first half, so far 2 Game Starts Tast ‘hampi ! hatting the ball ¥ ately fouled the latter eve! offe ers ah 19 Nyborg however, and °d it up for his own the Lockmak- first half end- Yankaskas throwing in a long double decker, * The Second Half The first half had seen the . and F. team make a wonderful spirt and | fair- | swork | se when he put 5 with for a time have thelr opponer Iy dizzy with their elusive pas ut in the second half they could not | em to get their pa going as we First thir son tossed in the Lockmakers nd after half a Walther got away pil and fou s work lar- asing seconds, iner five 10 19 goal by afer e ead points play hle decker, that lead i A maki on Y, er Raymc her that brought Nyborg P that with Jasper with fisct but and dribbled i Walthe W was go- lik house afire, broke aws 1 Holst and shot in a field go ust to show it was no mistalke r on the very from t spurted ter. who ed Y game did not Arburr's Preisser a t Jasper try fourth personal and ton W he made point. Arburr's place scrimmage un and F, hombar furiously u blindly it in near m one ook a8 a hot basket, with P. the Holst backhoard jumping nocked mid- king inst the tap off he got the hall floor and tossed fn anothe 15 team ) for the Lockme Here als and L. s ghort rinfinage. the connt for his nt out on per place hut tim re was but o 1274 McCat | the time, Red gc himsel? got three fre tr aided Landers team together. hor evening, t view point anyway, is young player I o ST steam up and he threw in a dandy | from the side, followed by one bat- | ted in by Klatka. Again the score was tied when McCabe threw his third long shot. making the esunt 12 all. Bt Fafnir at once fook the when Weir once more swished the net for two points. A foul by Klatka and Gerry made it 15-12 for nor and then the hoy made it 1 when he took a pass from | Andy and scored i Up to this point Mickey Luke had heen held scoreless, but he gan pepping up first ad now he- nd dropped in his double decker. Then Nelson | got a foul from Bucherri and a mo ment later Luke was given a free try on Nelson's foul but missed. A Andy and Klatka made the 18-16 and a sensational long shot by Luke tied it up in a knot at 1§ all. Just before the first half cnded Gerry hroke the tie and Fafnir was leading 20-18 at half time, The Second Half, “Dangerous G at nsive he second half when he pass from And secands scored again or from Welr, He fifth consecutive point wh Anderson witl I his o of nning and n a few an accurate -t n he shot 1088 his Luke's foul. r Landers 18 a double made total then m's ) with a field or and for the aro 23rd p Here 1 Bucl per- and Kere- Onee more Luke got away and in a two counter. Weir t ey erri went out on so1 was replaced hy 7a ar in- and both ¥ &Core y shot out of is floor and Preis- ye's place ry's foul Mo was sent to the cen- one two at W he over anxiou nts made it how- o from me eams were go- en Luke tied ot from side broke the hut Luke im with what spectacular i to dribhle onto the s pretty & ¢ to sce, za With Weir was fouled by the game. his head 1c all Jatter left yn Following Page) Can You Sharpen Your Razor Blades in Ten Seconds? You can—if you use & Valet AutoStrop Razor ~the razor that sharpens its own blades. A few strokes on the strop— renew the edze. let trop Razor ~ Sharpens Itself | weight « (1 New York, ' JOE WILLIAMS) | April 20.—Well now ' that they are matched what will Paralyzing Paul Berlenbach do gainst Mike McTigue, the world's worst fighter? At first blush (and yog cn- titled Lo a blush when you mention Mr, McTigne) you would conclude that Paul the Paraly in for something exceedingly And maybe he is. Certainly he has little to fear from Drittle hands of the light heavy- mpion of the world, as Mr. McTigue still humorously labeled. Mr. McTigue cannot hit hard enough to disturb the lather on unbarbared chin, Whereas Ber- bach the Bruiser hard enough to drop an iron hitching post with a punch And yet we do not lenbach 1o anythir inst Mike the Myth is prospects of winning on points not discouraging, and a win on points, with the tille stake, s sufficient o br cham- plonship, points from hardly hievenient ach etop Lim? ¥ Walker couldn't smaller, is a snbach ever wil soft. the is hits leok for spect 3er- to cular Ave at bird rates as a gaudy 7 Can Berler Well, Mick Mickey, thou fighter than Ber and hetter be McTigue Is No Dumb-bell ike fault 1 MeTi Surely McTigue ite Wal- 1t didn’t tried ha as too « ue. he cc There is one ring quality’in which McTigue is skilled to a high d and that is defensive general All his ez McTigue has b fensive 1t he want you to hit him you going to hit him-—and careful Mike never wanta you even to come close to hitting him Where most fighters on ofirnsive na doesn’t aren't fighte tac to be lcfensive course, gooRer or body is going to nail McT ful It may be W ink so. rlenba t you'd supp ater some- care- 13 little He fe reformed 1 here is no dl- h him it is bout Berlenbach May Wear Him Down saw him against Aug ar ago. Ratner is v craftincos g fes. And he is McTigue, « » Paralyzer could with him. Not once did he land & solid against the fa ner, and not once, naturs score a knockdown Berlenbach's chief hop knockout the ¢ get comical again?) les and stamina, will wage camp on MeTigue, (Mike was sing nother ) 1l offensive 10 nothing blow for on (to| n his youth From the start a_relentlessly aggressive | In the end may tell | particularly in his legs. | pretty leg-weary in the | rounds against a amy he | ch's crus U's whai Re sgore A igh to position to score thinker. indietment you his fair C imself against McTigue care to name) 0a agi and - against is all of that SPEED BOYS LOSE The Herzalian el aight from the Spe lay afternoon, earliar 9-8 the score of good H made 4 Boys yester following up its vietory with another hy 3. Both teams played it tv s ball all the way lian club: Tkewitz, c.; | p.; Cushlin, 1b.; Zevin, | blatt, 2b; Levine, 3b; | Winkle, cf.; Rappaport Boys: Gotowala, ¢ Bianchi, 1b. by W Lipman, Green- terkowltz, If; . Speed nmarr, p. Gourson, Red ss. Kramer ; Najari by innings: o The line-ups: | DEMPSEY BOUT I STILL UPIN AR Champ Must Wait Till Alter Contendess Gome Together New York, April 20.—Jack Demp- today had closed the book of his heavyweight championship experi- cnces in New York exactly as it was | the | rqopened when he arrived in son, the seroke, Coach Miller say: {hat they are not as far advanced las the 1924 oarsmen were at a sim- ilur stage, but they appear to have | greater possibilities. | Indcor practice at Columbia start- ed in the crew room in the gymna- um on February 10, Coach Miller | keeping Nhis men on the machines luntil March 13, when the scene of activities was shifted to the Harlem. |After gradually accustoming {he men to outdoor work, the Morningside |tuter wilized the eastern vacation |period to put them through a stiff serfes of two workouts a day. ) Coach Miller, who is now in his sccond year as chicf tutor of the |Lion oarsmen, looks forward to | moderatcly successful campaign in lcomparison with the 1924 scason. Five regattag will glve the Columbia |eights a thorough test, the schedule lincTuding the Columbia-Penn-Yale attraction Saturday, the Childs cup ce on the Harlem on May 23 and the intercollegiates at Poughkec: “HOLABIRD GIVES BLUE VICTORY ON DIAMOND metropolis with his wife, the former | istelle Taylor, to complete the clos- ing scenes of g moving picture, After havinlp been informed by Promoter Tex Rickard-that it would be impossible to sign him for a title fight until after tire Gibhons-Tunncy and Wills-Weinert bonts here in June, Dempsey yesterday made no progress in his pe overtures 1o the New York state athletic com- mission, which some time ago placed him on the ineligible list for failure to satisfactorily answer the chal- lenge of the negro, Harry Wills. Dempsey declined to answer all questior of the commission, refer- them to his manager, Jack Kearns, Ile was informed by the hoard that no official ubstacles stood in the way of a Wills match in spite of *Ie advice of Rickard fe walt the outecome of the negro's bout with Charley Weinert of Newark Colonel John J. Phelan, chairman of the license committee, warned Dempscy not to overlook the matter of reoewing his New York license, declaring that it might not be easy in the future to get a permit as it had been in the past. Dmpsey mere- Iy smiled his way out of all compli and today went about fur- ther preparations for his contemplat- ed trip to Europe next week. Oh Man! ring cations MY T & GOING AREN WE Go! o ON A MOTOR TRIP OR SOME THING THIs SPRING 7. THE ARE AN NEARLY STARVED THE FISHING BND | oF witL BE GREAT BUT THE SEVEN CARD GAME N ¢ -3 f‘v/EN'kha BESIDE A ROARING GRATE | | CHANCE OF GETTING AWAY FROM BUSINESS® Yale Twirler Allows Only Seven Hits Gets Three Hits, One a Double. w Haven, April 29.—Bill Hola- bird, Yale's leading pitcher defeated West Virginia, 9 to 3, almost single- handed her sterday He struck out eight men and out of four trips to the plate hit safely three times, one of his hits being a double. He allowed the visitors seven hits. score A1 000 63 West Va |Yale .. . 00 Batteries: Tallman Holabird and Walter. 200 23 and _0 12 Hawley; Holy Cross 3, Sri At Syracuse: ES VERDICT Albany, April ~Young Fisher of Syractse, proved to be too strong for Jimmy Amato of Brooklyn and won the judges' decision in a rough 12 round bout here last night. Fish- or weighed 163 and Amato, 135% Tn a 10 round semi-final, Sylvio Mircault of Montreal, defeated Joey Porando of New York. ! "In the Natlonal league, Pittsburgh ihas almost matched Detroit in a | failure to strike the gait fignred for {hent' on the basis of their form last Iycar and their showing in the traig- ing camp. Signs of a recovery are seen by Pirate followers in their last two' victories over the Cardinals, however. With good pitching in the crucial spots by Morrison and hard Ditting by the entive tcam yesterday, MeKcchnie's entry came through \ith a clean-cut verdict, 7 to 3 in spite of the return to the Cardinal line up of the batting champion, |.1togers Hornsby, who . gathered a "par of hits. The Cincinnati*Tteds, cantinuing to play winning bascball with a make- shift lineup and good pitching, broke their tie for second place with the Cubs and gained a full game on the ts by decisively defcat- ing the Chicago club, 9 to 3 Rixey had one of his good days on the mound for the Reds.and the team behind him batted Alexander freely. | the | | The Phillies made possible tightening of the National league vace by drlving Virgil Barnes oft the slab in the seventh with a four run rally which trounced the Glants, 7 to 5. Home runs by Meusel and | Synder helped the Giants to an early but insufficient advantage. Cleveland in the American leaguc |I>;n|1r ded third place against the !aggressive push of the White So: with a two-man hitting barrage Sewell and Speaker. the Sox down with other of hi five hits in an- brilliant pitching per- formances, while of the nine which Cleveland made off Ted ship, six were split by Sewell speater. George Sisler led the attack of the St. Louis Browns with three single making the 14th consecutive gqme in which he has hit safely, but the hase liit fire was not hot enough to rout the Detroit Tigers until an ex- tra fr the B and owns had men on bases in every inning, they could bring only three men home until the 10th, when two more gave them the mar; which they won, i to &, AMERICAN LEAGUE OWVASHINGTON AB. DEAR - AVEN'T A N WANTED ) / { PARTY | QP § HELLO FRANK- YoURE JUST THE MAN | To SEE - WE'RE okemdw A FISHING AND JACK —_— 1 TELL You FRANK | A MAN OWES To HIMSELF AND HIS HEALTH TO GET OuUT 8T. LOU A.B. PO, A. E. Robertson, 3b 5 2 Bennett, rt 4 Stsler, 1b Willlams, MeManus, Tacobson, Revereld, Gerber, | Davis, o 1t (1) ot ot e p ) 1 5 3 6 } 2 Sluncons Totals | Tavener, Tones, 3h | Cobh, vt | Manush, Avingo, of I Dauss, p Wells, p Doyle, p . 3 010 000 300 000 03 sier, McMartis, Gerber aloseesss~aam Totals s, J.ouis Detroit Two hase me had been played. Although | THeRe LL BE GERORGE - AND BILL AND OSCAR AND Threo base hit—Bennett. Stokn bases Sisler, McManus, Bacrifices—Jmobson (21 reid, Davls (3). Doubls Hays—Ta |ener to' O'Rourke to Blue, | Tavener, Left on lmses—8t. 1 [troit 11. Base on balls—off Davis ‘10 Dauss 3. Struck out—by Davis\, Daus {4, Mits-—off Dauss 8 in 9 inninga, Well 1t 13, Doyle 1 in it b pitelic —by Davis (O'Rourke). Ball-Dat Losing piteher—Wells, UmpirestOwe Celsel and Morfari Time—2:3, CLEVELAND AB. R Tamieson, George Uhle let | Blanken- | lowmomnm 3atted for Knode in Sth. nl 100 010 ; L000 110 base hit—Crouse, Stolen Sacrifices—J, Sewell (2), ouble play—Sheely to D Left on basa—Cleveland 1 Rase on balis—off Blanke Struck out—hy I Two Harris, Most She cago 5. Uhle * (Confinuzd on Following Tage ©AT AND | (1T S56UNDS ‘YBETTER _ALL THE AND HARRY R/ Now THATS i\ THE WAY | Look AT 1T A MAN'S BUSINESS 1S T IN THE OPEA) AND REALLY | NOT 'AS (M= EndovY Liva BoT LIFE~ YOU PORTANT AS ONCE