New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1925, Page 10

231a33siiesiissssssaianrnatasnas eaiRTRb IR e e LS LAR A A0S CITY LEAGUE TEAM MANAGERS TO MEET TONIGHT IN IMPORTANT SESSION — BUFFALO BOY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1925. $8338 1320202 1033 D TRy Ty LTI Tees S rs e et T TIares s ee ot iessns JERSEY BOXING COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE BERLENBACH-MARULLO SCRAP — CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES LISTED 22822322222 esea b ues222223 10022322 000000202832220028 ATHLETICS A GAME CLOSER T0 PACEMAKING SENATORS Philadelphia Triumphs Ov er Detroit—Sisler’s Home Run Beats World’s Champions—Giants Top Cubs —Pirates Snatch Victory From Robins in Ninth— Cards Yield to Phillies—Braves Iall to Cincinnati —White Sox Beat Yankees—Red Sox Win From Indians, New York, Jul letics were a gam pacemaking Ser the Fira distan In Iphia Detroit, 4 to 1, Tygers to five hits, Sisler's home run for t in the ninth beat t pions, 5 to 4, and Mackmen to pull up to withi and one half g 1k, The loss Walter Johnson to Washington, caused by was made more acutc with nouncement that Walter Ruether, southpaw twirler, had been pended by President Ban Johnson of the American Ic for an argu- ment with Umpire 1 in a recent same. Kent Greenfield product, limited hits while the McGraw c Chicago, 3 to 1. Terry cuit wallop with on in the| seventh. Meanwhile Pirates snatch- ed a 4 to 2 victory from the Robins in a ninth inning rally which netted | three runs. | The Phillies forced the Cardinals to yleld, 3 to 2, after ten innings, on a double and a pair Rogers Hornsby hung homer of the season. Errors and free passes paved the way for the Braves' downfall to Cincinnati, 4 to 1. Hood, Virginia league recruit, made his appearance with Boston at second ‘ The White Sox beat the 8 to 4, in spitc of Lou homer with Babe Ruth on first in | the fourth inning. Cheering news | came to supporters of the Hugmen, | however, in the report that Colonel Ruppert’s scouts were the minor | with particu cific coast where five hanging fire, The players invouves 3250 The Red Sox br 12 to 11 Pinch-Hitser Carlyle runner on the inning giving s continued to kee QL world rmitted s of the y tons! the an- sus- Virginia the Cul league to four an topped made a cir one Gehrig's | ues for new material | the Pa- arc ar success on pr campaign for yects e throu victory over the s homer sucks ton its ms AMERICAN LEAGU PHILADELPIIA AR H PO, Yankees, | T Three Stolen Poold : pitcher— McGowan and Dincen, MeNee Ha #larea has been not Lamott Sisler, 1 Wil Med In Ha Ro ransacking |* NEW ¢ AB | slope | title SRR Sesee3 420 Y Western Colleges and Tennis LDDIE SCENE OF CONQULST (BY For many scasons the for tennis players. have gained prominence 1 champions, But it is only within the past few | years that entrants from ¢ been success collegiate competition. the fact that the irnaments have been h nce 1883, No longer does the elit festive sway, however. past five seasons championship has been ¢ the occasions. st to perform t ndler California. Chandler v | top neights the other da delphia, beating of Stanford in the finals, Neer Was Firs Philip Nee the first p seetor from t through Neer to sm castern dynasty. in 1921, t season Wallace § ¥ of Washington Neer's performance with as mentioned, repeating Univers ART CARLSON) ed Several a representative from the of the University of Cranston also of Stanford CHANDLER OF CALIFC AT PHILADE TA, WINNER OF INTERCOLLEGIATE HIA. 122212 22 15ttnetaetessatesessaenne it TENNIS AND its great of them as national the Pacific ul in inter- And this| “rah rah"” cld Mmué\lw To o cist hold | Tor during he college captured by far west New goin | York Ininth round last ni Frequent he feat was reached the 7O y at Phila- Holman Orleans, n NEW JERSEY COMMISSION | 10 INVESTIGATE FIGHT! Look Berlenbach and Young Marullo Which Was Stopped. | I Newark, N. Jerscy to between e Paul and Young Ma which was stopped in t cli teferer principals appeared bewildered when by the contest was halted and | ring only upon a Into investig [ Jimmy Burns' Play Locals tlo Bout Between | ‘ Counter | will take on [ tion nine in th ver coun 14 (P—The commission is title match Berlenbach of Ne rullo of Nr July aing in Ko with playing th i Meriden 0} on outfit in t it for stalling ght action wis, T nehes hro Henry left the police. request by hro Berlenhach keeps his erown, but the Al t was Suneet | he the the lengt won prome’ to tl Berl s commission nhaeh’s the champion cott of the duplicated Chandler, the trick dressing room, that Berlenbach had | hurt his right hand of the commission will have at ft, Berlenbach w min a vine and t [ through a :w’r‘v" ween th withholding pavment |t ion endin decision by manager said mana had retired [ to the Silver City fan I'he Kensing Mohawks of Representatives | to look |« ime the Kensin | cighed 173% pounds sing Jimmy Meriden Thursday night 1 a twilight en- return game ifternoon | aggreation visitors. City and will pl it ocity ason has i gan misunders Nine Twilight on haschall o g during fine reputation and when the e the| Lddie cancelled hding A I by ) to 4 and it w KENSINGTON VS. MERIDEN to En- team tecrea- over eneing- Kensington the Hart’s Dbe- of the disappointed. ms have a win n\rr. in an L that the s one LEADING GOLFERS MEET AGAINTODAY Second Round of Championship Match Play Begins at Lochmoor Detroit, Mich.. July 14 (®—With the realization that it would likely require a score of 153 or better for the two qualifying rounds to get into the champlonship match play, lead- crs in the scoring at the "Western Giolf association meet at Lochmoor laid on with renewed vigor today in the second 18 holes of medal play. Dexter Cummings of Chicago, had such a commanding lead at the start of today's round with his record 68 of yes! v, that he was a favorite to win medal honors. He stood four strokes ahead of his ncarest com- petitors, Ruddy Knepper of Chicago, and Henry Comstock of Buffalo, who scored par nen were tied for fourth y and one of them, James Manion of St. Louis shot the second time in 34 to equal the skill of Cummings on that half, The others were Clarence Hubby of Dal- las; R. A. Stranahan of Toledo; Howard Schendorf, and Rial Rolfe ot Chicago. Chick Evans, secking the title for the ninth time, had a 74 to his credit at the start of today’s pro- ccedings, a total he shared with Fred Lamprecht of Cleveland, inter- collegiate champion, Kenneth Hisert of Chicago, Big Ten university title- holder, Dick Bockenkamp of 8t Louis, C. W. Diebel of Youngstown, Joe Bydolck and F. E. Wattles of Buffalo, Don Carrick of Toronto, Canadian champion, was in the next brace with a fair 75 along with Eddie Held of St. Louis, formerly public links and trans-Mississippi champion and several others. There were few upsets in the first vound, except that the scoring was Jower than had been predicted over the tricky Lochmoor links. Harrison 1. Johnson of St. Paul, defending champion, still loafed in the club house as his title qualified him for match play. Among the 38 players who scored 77 or better yesterday, 13 were from Illinois, mostly Chicago: - 8, were from Michigan; 5 from Ohie, four cach from New York and Missouri and one each from Texas, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Canada. Defeat of Loayza Is Big Surprise to Fans Santiagoe. Chile, July 14 (A—The decigive defeat of Stanislaus Loayza, Chilean fighter, by Jimmy Goodrich in New York for the lightweight championship last night was a keen | disappointment to the fight fans| here, Hundreds who had gathered | at the newspaper offices to receive the returns were greatly surprised |y the offensive strength shown by | Goodrich in the first round. Sentiment here entire favored the Chilean, but few season fans really believedq vietory was impossi- ble over so experienced an oppon- ent {Red and Blue armies, BUF BOY CROWNED LIGRTWEIGHT CHAMPION Jimmy Goodrich, Unknown and Little Heard of Year Ago, Suc- ceeds Benny Leonard. New York, July 14 (A—Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo, unknown and little heard of as a boxer a year ago, today Is lightweight champlon of the world. The title was acquired by his de- feat of Stanislaus Loayza of Chile by a technical knockout in the second round of a 15-round bout at Long Island city last night. Goodrich succeeds Benny Leon- ard who retired in favor of the win- ner. of a lightwelght elimination tournament ordered by the New York State Athletic commission. Goodrich pummelled the Chilean with heavy right and lefts at the start and floored him five times dur- ing the first round. Loayza fractured his right ankle in a fall and hung onfo the ropes with one hand while he sought to stave off punishment with the other. His seconds tossed a towel into the ring after thirty five seconds of the second round. Goodrich is a native of Scranton, Pa., and resided there up to six years ago when he located in Buffalo. He has had more than twenty five vie- tories to his credit during the past three years. Eddie (Cannonball) Martin of New York, former world’s bantam- weight champion, scored a technical knockout over Trish Johnny Curiin of Jersey City, in the sixth round of the semi-final. FIGHT FOR LEAD Church League Teams to Play To- night For Top Barth in Indoor Bascball Play. The leadership of the Church leagus is at stake tonight when the First Lutheran and South Congrega- tional church: teams come together in what should be one of the best games of the scason. The Luther- ans have won both games played, Tain stopping their third ‘attempt in the first inning. The South church lads, the youngest aggregation in the circuit, dropped their first game, but they fought back into the fray last week by capturing two games with- in 45 hours, putting them half a game behind the Lutherans. Roth teams have been turning in some fine performances and, with first place in the. balance, should be at their best tonight. The othér game at Willow Brook park tonight will bring together the and, while there fs not €0 much hanging im- mediately upon the result of the game, both armies will fight to keep within distance of the leaders. The Center chureh, deadlocked for sec- ond place, will tackle the Stanley Memorial church on Friday night. The Methadists will struggle to win their first vietory that night when they face the White army. EVIDENCE OF DROWNING. Bridgeport, July 14 (P—A cap. WINS LIGHTWEIGHT CROWN — NEW FOR TONIGHT MANAGERS OF CITY LEAGUE T0 MEET To Discuss Two mportant Ques- tions in City Hall The managers of fhe trams in' the New Britain City Baseball leagus will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Room 201 of City Hall to discuss im« portant questions pertaining to the league. All managers are requested 1o he present, as the questions to ba decided are considered very impore tar ‘Fhat which heads the list for dis- cussion in lmportance is the request of Manager Clarence Coons of the P. & I'. Corbin team, for the abro- gation of the 18-players to a team vule which was adopted before the league started. The P. & 1. team has been going very poorly this season and at preeent are occupants of the cellar position of the league swith three games lost and none won. The manager feeling that his team is not as strong as the others in the Jeague, made the request to the league man= ers at a4 meeting last week, but of the absence of the mane ager of the Rtangers baseball team, the question was laid over to'tonights Most of the managers, it is unders stood, are opposed to allowing any teamn to disregard the 18-player rule because it is setting a bad precedent. ‘With the suspension of this rule, they cannot see how any of the other rules in the league can stand. Then again, they claim, the wiping off the books of this rule limiting the man~ agers to the sclection of two full teams frorg which one can’ be formed, will start the using of “ringers” by all the teams and will lead to the final disintegration of the league because of the trouble whick is bound to follow. All managers agreed at a meeting held on June 4, that the teams would be limited to 18 men. The meeting was attended by the managers of all the teams which proposed to enter, and as the lcague did not start until June 20, it was supposed that all tha managers had plenty of time in which to select their players. Now, some of the managers claim, secing that onc or {wo teams are not pan- ning out the way they were expected to, it is the particular managers’ hard luck and the league cannot af« ford to change its rules to suit them. I'rom present indications, it appears that the managers will refuse to als low Manager Coons' to ha put through. Another that taken up tonight also is the ed game of last Saturday brought by Manager Coots of the I, & IF. (Cor- Dbins over a decision by Umpire Mai- loy. The item in question arises over an incident in the eight inning when with “Mickey” Huber pitching and Sinskie of the Talcon Teserves lat- ting, Sinskie was hit with the ball and Umpire Malloy ruled that he take his base, The in players claimed that he struck at the ball, but the umpire ruled that he did not. If the managers at the session to- night cannot settle the argument peacefully, then the question will ba referred to Judge William F. Man. request question will protest- Cor identified by his mother as belonging fo Samuel Veres, eight-year-old boy who disappeared while bathing at Seaside Park Sunday afternoon, was washed - ashore and found on the beach there yesterday near the spot where the hoy was lakt seen. No hope & | this year. " In doubles play i o | forces have done better against the In 1922 Jimmy Davies paired | with Neer to bring the honors to Stanford and the following two sea- sons Louis Thalheime and 1 10-ronnd Roston, of Newark COST OF ATHLETICS Philadelphia, July 14.—To rebuild the Philadelphia Athletics, in the American League, Connie Mack spent about ten years and invested Marullo, n a Sheviin of TRappaport fought Tiadi S Kensingto: Jack | 11 i up probably the 1 games of the | will use Harlow Chin Russell and he | gan, the Judge Landis of the City League. Jim Ma]oney Wins Award Over Solomon at Boston he imading semi-final, won from and o Burns wi . o ler Lewis V 0 [ White representing field. And this year ( vietory topped the liforn string intact by v t playing of Gerald St Hillis, That umph. incidentlly, over the east @ as University ia kept t irtue of the ratford and PIRATES PLAY SUNDAY 177114 Cor<airs 1o Meet Team of Meriden Sunday. NI 1 Naint Sanislaus in That City SOLD TO ATLANTA Walsh, and is nt for —Harry 5000, The sum is the cost of the present team. The pitchers represent {an investment of $125.000, the catch lers 350,000 and the infield and out- | field $100,000 ea CUBS BEAT BOOSTERS The Cubs trimmed the Boosters is now entertained of finding the boy. alive. WINS SECOND RACT Rothesay, Scotland, July 14 (A — The American yacht Lanai yester- day won the second race for the Sea- wanhaka cup, defeating the British Boston, July 14 (A—Jim Maloney, of South Boston won the decision over King Solomon of Panama, in their ten round bout here last nightq Maloney forced the fighting and had his way for the first seven rounds, boring into Solomon with a brisk body attac The Panamanian was The Pirate asons in doubles p fallow in the ps of inl : | Have Done Well s \ 1 & TR ey Thus the invading attack has been |y Ljone s ueee ul in seven out of the 10 o 7 kgl oretg ompetitions with IHISEAs e the last campaigi Rk that a menace has the castern game, however, and rallied to take the cighth round nd draw the last two. yesterday in an exciting game by the of 11 to 5. Pac, Ziezulewicz and Stubby starred for the winners while Grzys and Walicki featured for the losers. yatch Coila, which won the first race Saturday. The Lanai's time was 6 hours 34 minutes and 22 seconds. The Coila was becalmed when the Lanai finished. span of | score Atlanta READ THE HERALD WANT AD§ BRIGGS the | tion over . five real cropped out to yas3 City nine I selves on New Britair Pirates this coming day Showin e finally check reteh of vietories t enjoyed down The pirates trimn Mi No sacrifice in quality. Same good old Tuxedo properly aged — Perfectly blended— always FRESI]. Every dealer's supply is dated. Stating the D . hand last day it can be sold. g e Guaranteeing you i e Sl sl FRESIi Tusedo - R wherever, whenever 1 you buy it, Sunday = ppe— AND THE PLACE WHERE WE UsSED To FISH WAS ALL DRIED UP AND NOT A DROP of WATER WITHIN A& MILE -+ BILL AT, WAS A TERRIBLE SHOCK= BILL | HAVEN'T EN UP HOMG | WAS A 1D BUT 1M \ AVING TOMORROW s WHEN | WENT BACK To THE OLD HOME LAST YEAR \ FouuD THE OLD SWIMMIN® HOLE JusT A MUD HOLE- T NEARLY BROKE MY HEART ! superiority in tennis. s most other sports. is gradualiy crumbling under e “ from ot wiSIT THE oLD Scen/E ) PLACE - THE — oF MY CHILDrooD i uperior Court Uphol g 4 Mrs. Taplin's Demurrer g Allyn L. ¥ | Tda Ryan T of | « Makes Pumping Up Tires n s Unnecessary o Quality created the UlL—k. H. Huz demand—demand : ’ Gl made possible the i 1 acision A AND ALMOST IMMEDIATELY You HCOK A BIG BoY. me court in a sim BUT You DECDE To Go AUYWAY ANUD YOU FIND THE /) OLD STREAM JUST AS It WAS 40 YEARS AGO AND You CAST IN YoUuR LINE ~ AND BEFORE You'RE THRBUGH Yoo HAUE A STRING OF FIEH BIGGER THAN WHEN You WER®™ A KID= OW H-H- 8qQY AlN'T T A - GR°R-R-RAND anp . GLOR-R:RIOU3 ¥ FEELIN 13 that eged fr SETS SWINMMING i RECORD '* Referee Stops Title Bout in Ninth Round Nied o3 | | | NATIONAL LEAGUE BRITAIN LLIMINATED [ will meet Holland in the European | feet deep at a poir Following Page.) | Zone finals. | west of Ireland