New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1925, Page 9

W Speaking of Sports Llel B ’ #h certalnly sang his swan' sopg last night In his battle with Tiger Flowe ‘the Georgla negre. The Bridgeport dghter, once Uie 1081 of the Bridgeport fans, was overwelght and in poor shape and he took the worst beating he has cver recelved in his long ring career, It 1s sald that not even Jack Delaney can ralse any hopes in the hegrts of the Bridgeport fans 8o long has lioyls been in the lipelight the hest representative from the Park Lty Louls Bogash was at one time 2mogg the topnotohers and his downfall*shoyld be a great lesson to all the youngsters coming up from the rdnks, He never trained in ear. nest for his boyts and for Mst night, hie put in two weeks of hard work, 4 It was reported. Statements from Mis camp repeated that he was get- ting down to weight but just taking oft poundage dees not get the wind and stamina needed for a bout with a man like Flowers, Bogash followers were pinning thejf hopes last night on their idol @ 1&nd a kpockout blow because * they realized that wit hthe soft living that Bogash has been following the -past few years, he would never be able to stép arpund fast enough to win on points. KFlowers last night, didn’t give him a chance at all, but danced around him, hitting him at will and easily getting the decision. 1t Flowers was a slygger, Louis, in a1l probabllity Won‘l‘ have been down for the count. The worm turned yesterday when the Boston Nats took a double head- er from the high and mighty Giants, Boston, sprung. the surprise of the scason yesterday. Tans cap remem- ber when it took the same glub two years to win two games from Mc- CGiraw’s clan, but there apparently is a difterent spirit with the club this ’)Cll'. The judge hearing the appeal of Zbyszko to enjoin KEd (Strangler) \Lewly from calling himself wrestling heavyweight champion of the world, said something yesterday when he said the place to decide the argu- ment was in the ring and on the mat. ¥ Zbyszko wants to stop Lewis from claiming the first honors, the plaece to do it is on the mat in a match with him. This will decide the issue ‘in & decisive manner. Paavo Nurmi failed to even win 'the special half-mile race with Alan Helffrich, Penn State runner, last | night in their special match at the Yankee stadium. He leaves tomor- vow for his home in Finland and Ted Meredith's mark of 10 years stand- ing remajned unbroken, Nurmi has waged one of the most strenuous campaigns ever heard of in this country and track fans can well doff | their hatd to him ps the greatest runner of all time. 'He took the hest and gave the best and there was none to stop him, He probably has hurned himself out considerably hy his constant activity and strenuous work, Predictions are rife that the bill te supplant the present boxing com- miesion with a one-man commission will pa Action will be taken on the measure by the state legislature in a short time, The Ruaswin & Erwin Bhipping department defeated the Packing room at indoor baseball at the Wil- low Brook park yesterday by the ecore of 17 to 3., The batteries for the winners were Groman and Con- way and for the losers, Egan and Snyder. The New Britain High school baseball team took a tuck in the sails of the state championship hopes of §t. Thémas' Senilnacy of Hartford yesterday afternoon when the local boys defeated the Martford nine in a 10-|un§s: contest by the scoré of 3to? Johnuy Grip's perfect peg from center field in the last half of the 1¢th inning sqved the day for the locals, - He chascd after a two bag- ser into deep center figld and while one run crossed the pan, Johnny caught the pill, whirled and threw for home to catch another runner who was trying to score. Had he got home safe the score would have heen tied. Grip's throw sailed clear- Iy and truly towards the platter and he runner was caught with about 10 feet to apare. This was the really sparkling play of the game, Berg, the Seminary twirler de. | rved @ better fate than his team mates gave him. An error in-the | fatal 10th paved the way for hig de- feat and the diminutive twirler was taken {rom the game. Conlin, the New Britain slab artist, | had the Hartford men swinging w How Many Shaves To A Blade? Don't be a martyr to dull blades. It's eagy to have a super-keen, new-like blade for every shave. Just buy a Valet AutoStrop Rasor— in a jiffy it sharpeny its own blades. I wildly througheut the game at hiy slow tantalising Seaterp. Not satis. fied with holding the Beminarians down from scoring or hitting, he singled to score ome of his team's runs {n the 10th, thereby literally winning his own game, e ' (Tie game throughout was a piteh, or's battle and was a aweet fight to watch, / o Now the queries of the oldtimers are turning to whether Bill Mangan will lead his téam of players against New York Lightweight After Nine Rounds of Slow Work Opens l'p‘ In Last Three Minutes and Wins, New York, May 27.—(AP)—A New York lightweight and a Terre | Haute bantam were one step bigher in the challenge ranking of their di- visions today as the result of tri- umphs las at the Queensboro Stadjum. Sid Terris of New York scored de- cisively over Lew Paluso of Salt| Lake City, After both had stepped #0 cautiously for nine rounds that the spectators booed, Terris opened up a slashing attack in the closing three minutes which almest battered Paluso through the ropés. Bud Taylor of Terre Haute swept through the defense of thc former bantam champion, Abe Goldstein, with powerful swings to body and head. Twice in the early rounds Taylor staggered Goldstein. Both fghts went the limit and were won by decisions, Interést now centers on tite Milk Fund show at the Yankes Stadium Friday night, where Mike McTigue willt defend his light heavywelght champion; and new knockout king, Paul Ber. lenbach: Games Rolled in Three Corner Bowling League | In the three-men bowling league at the Commercial alleys last night Curlick, Flood and Myers won five stralght games from Bronco, Tom and Frank, and Happy, Shorty and Loster won four out of five from Kuda, Ben and Tutke. A special match will be plaved Friday eve. | ning at the alleys between the Peer- Jeas five and the Commercial Stars A large gallery will be on hand to watch thig contest night in 10 round bouts | 1{p against the ex-wresfler | Brief Sketches of SAMUEL P. JONES Yankees Right Handed Pitcher Born—~Woodsfleld, O, July 26, 1892, Now York 6 off Bent —Ly Bentley 1 off Bentley § in § |Dean 0 In 1. Wild phch - | ing pitcher—Bentle: Umpirea—McCor- | mivk apg Klem. Time—1:45 FORFEITS MATCHES Honolulu, May 27.—(AP)—For- y by the Hawailan La association. The cest of s hding & tory, would ba prohibitive, the an- | touncement #aid + e —— — SALESMAN SAM {and Dempsey 148': Silvio Mireault of Montre decision over Harry Herron of New York city. Mireault weighed 1271 and Her- ron 1241%;. feiture of the Davis Cup elimination | tennis matches scheduled here to the | Australian team was announcad to-| defeated the Nathan Hale Tennis | team in an ex terday by a score of 14 to 11 gzers prot ed to bhe 6 more than their team to New York in event of vic- | Small there in the pi opponents. AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday . Boston 3, New York 2, (First game). New York 6, Hoston 1, (Second game), 8t. Louls 8, Cleveland 4. (First game). Bt. Louis 5, Cleveland 4. (Becond game), In a preliminar SMALLEY WINS HOT ONE. The Smalley school baseball team school und bout won by school g game played yeos- SIRISKI ELECTED RANGERS CAPTAIN | Popular Malfback On Last Year's ‘ Football Team to Lead [ Squad Next Fall | The testimonial banquet given by the Rangers A, C. to the football team of last year held last night at Havana’s best filler crop in years —in your 19235 Blac The Minute That Seems A Year. b v “areer — the New York Dining rooms on the Beminary nine. This is an 8- b;‘g:i:,:::“ffl“:’”"' B, Washinglon 11, PHIREIPUIA 2. | iujn srest wan o i I ;‘l‘l,l. b am ':ho;:l hrb\lh: .an.trl..;‘l‘s mouth elub, Ohio State league. Re- hro 4 Sapyicdyiat | large number of the members of the | a ' | ported price, $800, Traded on April | Standin club and their friends gathered to- | ARIEROReIW0r fohadyle, 12, 1916, to' Reston with Fred| o e sty Jod gether and llstened to a good num- (hucky Wejack celebrated his re- Thomas in Rpukcrtdul. Traded to | Philadelphia « 23 ) ::LO',:"“" on their prospects for furn to the Hartford Enstern league | Yankees with Scott and Bush for|\wyynington . 2 12 L ok ol the lieup yosterday by clouting out Quinn, Pierey, Collin and Peckin- | cpjoago ., 15 A nrlr’rw iriski, ack o A three lusty singles, One of his|Paush at end of 1921 campaisn. | Gioveland 15 (545 | team was elected captain of the drives scored one of Hartford's runs, | (J<nown in baseball circles as "8ad | g4 "1 oy 21 “462 | Cleven for the coming year. He has Chueky has only fauit in the eyes of | Sam.") | New York o 20 been ons of the outsanding stars of the Hartford fans, and that ia that| Outstanding Feats—Won 21 gimes | pappgi 2% g the team and has worked hard at all lie comes from Netw Britain and it |and lost elght in 1823, Has been in| gogion | 23 4| timea to bring in wins for his squad. will be & long time before any New [three world series. Pitched no-hit, | i}hn selection as captaln and leader Britainite can become popular with [no-run game against Athletics Sept. | Games Todsy for next year's equad is a popular | Hartford rooters. 4 1088, Clevsisatt &t Bt Tonl one and is bound to reflact on the - f‘""l‘r‘ffl:nlln'“hlc;[(; » other members of the football team, McTigue and Berlenbach are both 1 Moston &b N;‘, York, Captain Kingshury who has been set for their milling at the Yankes | \\'a!hmglvon & m“]."’., hia. { one of the moat interested backers of Stadium in New York Friday night, | Lt | the club, spoke to the members of Both are confident of winning and ATION w— | the team and their friends who were the advance sale of tickets has al- NATIONAL LEAGUE | present. He urged them to play the ready reached 376,000, according to Y . " | game for all {t is worth and to have Mok | Ga esterda, | Promoter Tex Rickard, Bostenls '";:w‘ ekl | team work not only in their contests ifir!t game). £ but in all their other activities, oo o - 5 Boston b, New York 4. ‘T R-lmllrkn V\:emvulm made by Louls (Ceontinue rom Preceding Page) (8econd game). ”uu;..dan; )nrsbraplmu and he e SR 0 Brooklyn 10, Philadeiphia 4. iankedithemamhera’iof thejiteats Chieinpati 5 000 000 (Iirst game), |for their support through the sea- Two base hi Bressler, E. Smith, Roth- Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 1. |mon. Several others gave short talks oran, Blades Btolan bases—J. Smith % |to the assembly and all expressed L ° i | (8écond game). | 4 1’(.',2“,\1 fln||sfi”‘”’l‘i:nv“’l.v‘:’:r—-l, h’a’:l‘v‘\‘: ;;n‘-:/‘ 8t. Louis 9, Cincinnati 1. | great confidence in the team for the ¥ t ", ker. D¢ 4 “ next season. Musical selections were - —Horneby, Cooney th Bottomley. Teft on Pittaburgh 7, Chicago 2. | (Continued From Preceding Page) |bamis—Bt, Louls 6, Cincinnatl 6. Base on | rendered by a quartet made up from - balls—off Sathoron 1, Donshue 2, Brady | the gathering and all joined i - y | The Stand 3 Join n on Final individual averages of play- (1 Sirucik out—iy Sofhoron & Duniney) \‘»m‘]"‘ Lost DP.C.|the cheruses of many of the songs. ::hl;:l.“"‘ less than 75 per cent of :m&v 4 ln W “fl”";‘ pite p el 10 106 | : T‘hc] 4 nf-.rnI A, C. is one of the : LociWg pitehar—Donahtie, Brooklyn Y 15 .83 best clubs in the city, They have ‘gov;:;—;:e,, Laughlin, Rigler and Hart, Pittsburgh L1616 .bsg|cxisted now for the past thres J.Fllln 4 Philadelphia o 17 18 .486 | Years as an organized body and at @, Gregor . Brookiyn 10| Cincinnati D16 17 .485|the present time keep rooms on | G arefor Bty ' i | Main street where sociala are held 7 ke o e | NeTisuiRt . RS ) | almost every week and the members T, Tatros ...ooiiiein 2 TEROOKLIN [ Chicago 22 380 |congregate to talk over the activities T, Tutko 5 AB. . . PO, A E.| |of the club. This Friday night a| A. Campbell ... 36 1. Mitehell, s . 1 st 0| > | social will he hetd to . whieH the | W. Wright ..... 33 RineE: 2% 1 8 St Louis at Cincinnati. public is Invited. Cards wil be | B, DAVAB v s 29 Pournler, 1b . TR AR B0 Chicago at Pittsburgh. ;'1:|.\'°4 and dancing will be enjoyed N Brown, of . 2 4 0 0| New f | following the play, T. Blanchard . . 2 b LR e 85 Gl New York at Bosto | 13 P | D. Warner ...... 37 Ntocks 0b ivs 11 4 o (Other teams not scheduled. E. 8chacfer .... 32 Hargraves, o AR AR o R fouct I i 3 14 xesnwimomavieacce |LANDERS FAGRORY LEAGUE Blnto - 2ike, 30 AT a1 e SR veemmrnoae | PLAYS THO G0OD GAMES W, L, Bell .. 30 PO. A. B.| Toronto 7, Buffalo 6. | W. MeBriarty [ Rurns, 1t 0 0 070 0| Rochester 7, Syracuse 6, | 30 D) |i Only two games scheduled. | Trade Shop Beats High Street Team | 2 Schults, 0 3 1 L T. Kildufr . ] ;;nrn‘:x, o "“ : : ;’ ;‘ The Standing ! and Flatware Swamps I'rint. | H. Willlams ... 39 [oinr i f S Won Lost P.C.| D. Politis . 12 L. S ol Baltimore i neut 2 N | ing Department S 4 & Carlson, p . Py i e ¥ is 5 tory league teams played last nigh 8 Cadoret . 19 Wolke, xx . | 1 o o o Buffalo ... 22 1l land the Trade shop team took a IA’. iafel ... 14 Knight, p . 9 8 0 0 o Jersey City 1919 italiny 2t e alinat s aere Tt i (e R € s Touay 1 s 3G | ReAinE 102 | High strest plant and the Flatware Vi :“l:"”j‘ N x—Batted for §and in 3th, Providence ... 1; 5t 37/ Won from the Printing department. ¢ Qe Gaaann L mfi\'l:‘:md Racicarieon i stp Sl Syracusé ........ H 57| " In the Trade ahop and Iiigh street 1L Plerson . 9 Philadelphia 000 600 0107 | Games Today game, the pitching of Fortier was W. Chant Ty Two base hits—8chultz, Stock, \\'ri(hl-' s S the sensation of the game hs al- e % 3 stone. Brown (%), Tolke. 1ome run— Providence at Reading lowed tw E. Langlof ... 36 Wheat, 8acrifices—(rimes. Wrightstone, | (2 games) ojhia/and fannedifougimen; - Frigo «.oe. 17 M b il 2 games). Peterson starred behind the bat for ALOTIRON gt gy Ercok S Baltimore at Jersey City + 0. Maier 40 92.14 |6, Rase on balls—oft = s P . the winners while the fielding of slock - [#on 1. Struek out—by Grimes 1, by Car % s Hillstrand he 3 J. Baylock , 18 f%‘:s;mn i, Mot Carison 11 in %, of| Syracuse at Buffalo. ung‘;clnhue,lm-Fr:m:n;nd ‘)‘; hy]”'h’ ‘1“4 Scheyd 37 92.8 [knight 1 in 1 Losing pitcher—Carlson. | (2 games) ighta ere among the hig Sanderson : Moran, fison ‘and Quigler.| 1o paster at Torento. | ; i [A. Ponte 12 5 | The score by innings was as fol- | Eagan ........ 21 | S . LEAGUE | 1ows: i ; (FIRET GANF) | EASTERN LEAGU | ?.A s!?:::;l.n.okr:. 3 91, |New Tork nan aasa! e | Trade Shop . mlmnx‘r' h—,: ’;' C Migatz . 2 20,17 (Beston 201 1035 | (e .u:m::!mc’;wv : (1o in. | High street | iaoito £ G. 1;?“‘”’ . i TaE B 4, | Batteries' Trads shop, Fortier and }oyI I-O'::lcr . s ro. A, £.| Bridgeport 1. New Haven 0. (14 ff;a!:;!nn. High street, Preisser and 1, Reiner 5 11 o innings), fembe Sl o A :(\' r.:da\mms T 1 o 1 ol piusfield 6, Springfield 5. | I"“ "'“ Flatware and Printing de- | |7, Angus 5 118 0 0] Hargord 7, Worcester 0. | rartment games, the winners had no Roy xs\cm;[-n»v | 7 0 S RRVER el £ | trouble in solving the deitvery of the | Haryy Hepp £ ) Sl s e The Standing OPpOIng pitcher and they scored Sinth i a4 R R Won Lost P.(C.|consistently throughout the game. | € Charamut 10 ottt a S 2 1 4 4 springfeid 1500 i1 The score by innings was: | A. Kolody 6 |Gowady, ¢ o o 3 o o|Hartford 1% 12 v | < I Rent s gy olf 5 15 N Flatwars L 5 goig| Nt S e 3 15 Batterics: Flatware, Maise. Stan . Harney . .3 | Huntzinger, B .....d 0 0 0 1 o|New Haven . 3 5 T . Maise. Stan- A. Jacobson .. 4 88.8 |pevine, xxx .. 100" gie o‘ Bridgeport 13 15 ley aj»l Kiatka; Printing, Ho m\er;,} .. LaHar L] 85 Y 3 ¢ 8 2¢ 18 3| Worcester s Lk 17 Huck and Luke, t Hiheton . 3 i’” | BOSTON g ?| pittafield ........1L 15 e | Smith (8 R, b AB. R H. PO. A E 1 3. Tracey 3 il lguem oot T Games Today STOP TRAINING | Jackson e 83.2 | ariott. 20 X 6 1 a s o Bridgeport at Alban 1.. Woodford 3 83.1 | Harris, It « 0 0 a 0 1| New Haven at Wat | J. Valentine . 1 §8 |Burrus, b . .3 22 & 0 0 yorcester at Springf Rickard Orders McTigue and Ber. | G. Barkowski 2 (T30 AR O $ 1 1} 1 8§ Hartford at Pitsfield. lenbach to Ceass Work to Guard Leo Gl 0.1 |oNei, o . s e Against Possible Injuries Before Dobbs 1 79, |Cooney. p L0 Ol 28 LARRY LSTRIDGE WINS, Triday Night. | Kornowlez 5 783 o S 5 | New York, May 27.—(AP)—Prin- | @. Garrity 1 i s—Ratted for Terry In New York Negro Knock Out Mike cipals in the world's light beavy- | J. Count . [ 04 /] Batted for Dean i | Dempsey of Roch weight fight at the Yanke stadium | MecArthur i 73.1 | Xxx—Batted for liuntzinger in §th | Albany, N. Y., May Fi night yesterday were ordered | - Feeltiigue [New Yotk 2100100 1014 Larry Estridge, New . to cease training by Promoter Tex | Two base hirs liy (33 Terry | knocked out Mike Rickard, in order to guard against Jackson. Stole Touns. Mann. | yepeduled 12-round workouts. a7 +"on. bases— | night. Estridge pounds| Mike McTigue, the, champion, and Paul Berlenbach, the c were both reported ready. The former announced he had reduc to his best fighti weight of 166 pounds, while Berlenbach expects to scala 170 on fight night. ‘ Promoter Rickard tonight de- | clared that the advance sale of hets had rcachad $78,000. | SHEA BEATS SHEPRARD. Akron, 0., May *7.—(AP)—Eddie | Shea, Chicago. won the newspaper decision over Johnny Shephard, Roe- | ton. after a 10-round hoxing contest here last night | Sam Got Off Lucky at That (TOFE | AU\LN | | Hoe-This 15 TH O SToRE |[¥2 ExTdm GULI—~ | FOR JR00M [ Wi BATH! NOHING S 7TY ONN | 254 N R DISCOVER THE ARM © McClure Newpaper Syndicate v oo and then he Smoker’s “Static” (How to avoid it, even on a foggy night)) The first few puffs came sweet and clear. Theninterferencesetin. Halfway through, allhegot wasaharsh, “static” taste. And then he tuned in on Blackstone. | Now he “gets Havana"—clear and sweet—every night and any time during the day! Blackstone methods assure perfectly-made, firm-ash cigars—always free-drawing and even burning.,” For factory-fresh cigars—try the handy Pocket Packages of § or 10 foil-wrapped cigars —the same mild, full-size Blackstones as those sold from cedar boxes. Blackstone was! a fine cigar 52 years ago. It was even finer 10 years ago. Itis at its very finest in this year of 1925! ‘WAITT & BOND stone CIGAR | VOU CLUTCH YOUR HUSBAND'S ARM™AMD D LOOK SIMPLY SWEET IN ONE OP T PINKY SHIRTS, AND, TURNING, UR HUSBAND HAS \\'ANDERED@ BLLONGS TO A TOTAL -* AND UTTER. STRANGER. 3 H | | changed to Blackstons By GLUYAS WILLIAMS |