New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1925, Page 9

Louls (Kid) Kaplan is tralning every day at Hanover park in Merl- den and any local people who are interegted in seeing the champion &¢t in shape for his coming tilt with Babe Herman at Brassco park in Waterbury need only to take a trip to Meriden to watch the “pride of Connecticut” doing his stuff. Many are of the opinion that Kap- lan will dispose of Herman for good and all this time when they meet. In former matches, so the dope zoes, Kaplan with a good left hand id a lot of grit was meeting a two- I'sted fighter and yet the Meriden oy more than held his own. Kap- il now is a two-fisted youth who can swing as wicked a right as he can a left, and that's some wicked. Predictions are free in Meriden that the bout won't go the limit, There scems to be some mix-up in the minds of local fans as to the atc of the Kaplan-Herman bout in Waterbury. The date as given out by the promoter, George Mulligan, 15 Aug. 27. Further details as to the time and other bouts wlill be forth- coming in due time. The Rangers and will come to grips Thursday night at the Percival avenue grounds in Kensington and a sweet battle is anticipated, This is Kensington's first entrance into the twilight games ficld and it is expected that it the fans shows that they appreciate the efforts a game will be played every week at the Kensinglton grounds. All-Kensington STRAW HATS] $1.00 | WEDNESDAY $1.00 NAINSCOK UNION SUITS o $1.50 Wednesday $1.50 LEATHER BELTS 95¢ Wednesday $1.50 White and Blue Collar Attached SHIRTS $1.00 Wednesday BAL. SHIRTS D DRAWERS Wednesday $2.50 White Collar Attached SHIRTS $1.85 Wednesday $2.50 — $3.00 GOLF HOSE $1.95 Wednesday $1.50 BEVeRD): SUITS $1.00 Wednesday Reductions On All FURNISHINGS Wednesday —— THE —— ASHLEY- | BABCOCK CO. 139 MAIN ST. | golf f | coun fl | cd to be Played This Week, ! Dempsey, The Rangers will practice tonight at the Ellis street or old Pioneer dlamond and all members of the team are asked to report. The practice is important, inasmuch as the team to play Kensington Thurs- day night will be picked from those who turn out tonight. Coach Jack Argosy expects that with a strong lineup and from the ehowing that his charges have been making in the New Britain City league the Rangers will down Kensington Thursday night and a win over the strong south end aggregation will mean a great deal for the local athletic club. Kensington showed better stuft last Sunday agalnst the Cardinals of Hartford, due in a great measure to the excellent headwork of James McCabe, recently acquired as coach of the outfit. Neat work in several of the innings with the players playing in conjunction with the coach’s orders brought the necessary rung which the team has been lack- ing during the past few games. So many fans have expressed the wish to accompany the team to New London on Saturday noon when Kensington will play the United State submarine base team on their home diamond has led the manage- ment of the Kensington team to con- tract for busses which will take the rooters for the team alqng. Two busses will e in recadiness to ace commodate those who want to see the game and for a small considera. tion the fans will be able to make the round trip with the team. Fans wishing to make this trip are ed to lcave their names with Jack Glana or at the T. A, B. build- ing in Kensington. This will make a nice little outing for a Saturday afternoon, while it will give the fans a chance to see some of the inside of the sub base, an opportunity that doesn't come every day. Jimmy Burns, manager of the Recreation team of Meriden, has had 80 much success against the Hardware city nines that he has contracted for the Falcons to play in Meriden Thursday night, He played the Kensington nine in the Sliver city a week ago last Thurs- day and beat them there and then in a return game in IKensington on the following Sunday his team re- peated the story. Last Thursday night the Pirates went down to Meriden full of hope, but their hopes were blasted when the Recreationers sent them home defeated. The Falcons on Thursday night will have the task of retrieving some of the prestige the local teams lost against the fast Meriden crew and they feel that they will be equal to the task. Burns has a strong com- bination in the field and he will make things interesting for the lo. cals. Briggs, the Middletown schoel v who set the Kensington team down in the first encounter, will probably be the pitehing sclaction of the former state leaguer. PLANS BEING LAID FOR WORLD SERIES OF GOLF Match Between Willie MacFarlane, American Open Champ and Jim Barnes in Likely. New York, July 28 (A—Plans have been laid tor a world series of between Willle MacFarlane, American open champion, and Jim Barnes, who returned to the United States recently with the coveted British trophy. This competition was started by Jock Hutchison and Barnes in 1921 and the score stands two victories for the Amcrican and two for the British champions, as follows: 1921—Jim Barnes (A) defeated Jock Hutchison (B). 1922—Gene Sarazen (A) defeated Walter Hagen (B). 1923—Arthur Havers (B) defeat- ed Bobby Jones (A). 1924—Walter Hagen (B) defeated Cyril Walker (A). Havers is the only full-tledged Britisher to play in defense of his ‘s open crown in these tests, | MacI'arlane and Barnes will clash as soon as the western open at | Youngstown is finiehed Augnust 20 and present plan call for the first of the 36 hole matches to be played in Philadelphia. The second is tenta- tively scheduled for Washington, the third, if necessary, will be pla ed in New York After that the two champions will joln forces and meet all comers throughout the country CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES Rain Stope Thase Scheduleq For | | Last Night—Important Ones Slat- Rain, which has dogged tho steps of tha Church league for the past | few weeks, interfered again last night with the games carded for Willow Brook park. The First Lutheran-Blue Army game ‘Was nec- essarily postponcd for the second time and will probably be played Saturday afternoon, while the Red Army-Stanley Memorial game was washed out and will have te on Baseball at a Glance AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Philadelphla 2, Boston 1. ‘Washington.New York, rain, Other clubs not scheduled, The Standing Won Philadelphia wuue 60 Washington .,y 69 Chicago ......va 51 St. Louls .... 48 Detrolt . 48 Cleveland |, New York . Boston ... Lost 81 32 45 47 47 52 54 66 Games Today St. Louls at New Yeork. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Bosten, Chicago at Washington, NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Cinc¢lnnati 4, St. Louis 2. (1st), Cineinnati 3, S8t. Louls 0. (2nd). Pittsburgh 6, Boston 5. (10 ins.) Other clubs not scheduled. The Standing Won .54 b4 47 44 42 43 40 38 Lost a5 38 44 43 45 50 51 56 Pittsburgh u.,+ New York . Cincinnati Brooklyn Philadelphia .. St. Louis . Chicago Boston Games Today Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh, New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday’s Resuits Albany 8, New Haven 8. Springfield-Waterbury, rain. Worcestor-Bridgeport, rain, Othe clubs not scheduled. The Standing w. L. 52 39 42 44 42 45 46 49 60 Waterbury . Hartford Albany .. Springfield Bridgeport .. New Haven . Worcester ... Pittsfield .. Games Today New Haven at Pittsfield. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Worcester at Springfield. Hartford‘at Albany. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Providence 15, Jersey City 7. Toronto 10, Buffalo 1. RBaltimore 3, Reading 2. Rochester 5 The Standing Won Lest P.C. Baltimore Toronto Reading | Buffalo .. Rochester Jersey City .. Providence Syracuse (.. Games Today Providence at Jersey City, Reading at Baltimore, Toronto at Buffalo. Syracuse at Rochester, BACK IN HARNES) “CHIEF” BENDER “Chief” Bender was rated as one of the best| pitchers of his time, He was a member of the Philadelphia Ath- letics when they boasted those stellar machines that won pennants In the old days, bit of consistency. The “Chief” now weaving the uniform of | Chicago White Sox. T {he was placed on the regular piteh ing staff and in spare time he is | his coaches the pitchers. | Coveleskie, Tris Speaker, | province of New Brunswick. | migrator | Mexico by | fox ranch just out of { Ont, | hunttd up there with and world eeries titles with quite a | eastern | “Gioose” at the | “Dutch” at Plan Hunting Trips There is nothing like a hunting trip to keep a man in fine fettle. That goes for business man and professional athlete alike, Walter Johnson, Ty Cobb, Stanley | Eddie Col- | lins and many other diamond luminaries of the day give unstinted credit to hunting trips keeping them at the top of thelr same In Oclober George Shawkey, Eddie Collins, or, Joe Bush | land I'red Hofmann are gojng on a | moose and deer hunt on the head- waters of the Tobique river, in the This the first real big game hunt George. The others are old | hands, will be for Duck Hunting aker and Charley Jamie- going duck hunting and muskellunge fishing at Rice Lake, Ont, This will be followed with a bird shoot on the gulf of ‘Spoke” and by “Jamie" hunt in New Jerscy. Pitcher Sherry Smith will hunt birds in Georgia and wild turkey in Flori- da. Herb Tris son are with a deer Pennock is the owner of a I'redericton, N. B. He and Bob Meusel will visit the ranch at the close of the sea- son and then hike back in the decr and moose Fred Merklc and Miller Huggins will put in the country, winter fishing and hunting in Flori- | B da. Bobby Veach has hunted the last six years with John Triumbull, sher- | iff of Luce county, Mich, He and the sheriff will again hunt deer and grouse in the northern peninsula wilds of that stafe Annual Deer Hunt Stanley Coveleskie will join | “Smoky” Joe Wood on their annual | deer hunt in northeastern Pennsyl- | | vania. This will be followed by a bear hunt in Potter county, Pa. Roger Peckinpaugh is going beéar anq deer hunting at Crowe Lak He and Aaron Ward have considerable getting both bear and Muddy Ruel keeps in trim il in Missouri, Joe Judge success, bucks. hunting q {and Sam Rice will hunt ducks along the Potomac. “(Gioose Goslin and “Dutch ther keep in shape by hunting t shores and marshe Barnegat Bay the Carolina feeding grounds. Curly” Ogden in the Sierras and hunts mule-deer Fred Marber I'works his dogs on Texas quail. PORTRAIT OF A MAN WHO COULD N'T STAND THE TRUM-PUNCRA AND WHO IN THE VERY ACT O" GETTING | HIS HOSTESS'S EYE D on T HAS IN THE PANTRY DOORWAY SALESMAN SAM be played at another date. The top-rung Lutherans will swving | into action tonight against the White Army, if the weather will aliow. The leaders are favorites, but the Whitewings turn in a classy game every now and then and may pick tonight for their stunt. The Stanley Memorial church, fighting to haul down the Lutherans, will take ‘the field against the rebuilt Blucbirds On I'riday night the South church ang Trinity Methodists will play. as will the Red Army and Center church. after which the Reds and South church will make it a double- | header by playing their postponed game of last week. | STRIBLING 1S MATCHED ' Salt Lake City, Utah, July 28 (®—| W (Young) Stribling of Macon, Ga., and Johnny Lee, Chicago light heavyweight, have been matched to box 15 rounds at Lageon. near here on Aug. 4. Al Ayerbach of Saltf Lake, former managér of Jack is promoting the mateh. 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