New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1925, Page 9

The All-New Britain football team will be one of the strongest combin- ations ever asscmbled together in this city according to the work being done by the management during the past few weeks, Bus Pond, Torring- ton boy who nus such a sensution on the Yale University eleven last year, has been signed to coach in this city and this means a great deal to the local boys. Kovak, siashing full back on the Torrington team of last year been signed to play with New Brit- ain and his presence in the backfield will mean a tower of strength to the team, With Jor TRogel at center, Al Blanchard and Connolly at ends and Warner in the line, the locals have the makings of a wonderful eleven if the rest of the team is carried on that line. The schedule for tho sen- son is being filled and announce ments of definite arrungements will be made in the near future. tain can't 6top Ne from playing bascball as was evi- denced yesterday in the boys league. Four teams battled away in a down- pour with ono game being finished and the other being called a tie, A mixup occurred in Club Nathan Britawn boys | the Boys' Hale game when the game was called in the seventh in- ning. Umpire Kenney had gone to get the pitcher of the Nathan Hale tewm who was going through the park and when he returned, all the Boys' club players had left, Umpire | Kenney called the game to play and when the Boys' club team did not respond, he declared the game fore- feited. Manager Dwight Skinner of the 1eague, declared last night that he would not allow the forfeit becanse it would net ba square shooting. He stated that he would order the game replayed, He also said that he was going to arrange to get regnlar nmpires, This fs the bést move in the lcague be- cavae as matters stand, the games ara very poor when managers of other teams are called on to call de- cisions against some team which might be closs to the umpire's in standing. 'Tha naturally leads the players to believe that favoritism is being shown and for this reason thére has been much dissatisfaction. POND T0 COACH Manager Ed Dalley Signs Former Yale star to Take Over Reins of | All-New Britain Football Team. Raymond “Bus" Pond of Torring- ton, last year star backfield man of the Yale university football team, has been definitely signed to coach the All-New Britain football team | this season, according to an an- nouncement by Manager Ed Dailey. Pond was signed up last night after several weeks of negotiations. He | will not play. under any conditions, | but will help in the coaching of the | athlotes and his work is sure to help & great deal in getting a champion- ship team here. 1 i | In addition to Pond, Manager | Dailey has signed up Steve Kovak, (the victery. The score: plunging fullback of last season’s | r.ohoe All-Torrington feam. He will make [AIPAnY 101 000 H40—G 10 2 a powerful addition to the local back | Woreester 102 001 0017 13t fold. Dalley will also try loday to| _Stover. Van Alstyne and Munn; | sign up Eddie Barnikow to once | FAwards Wertz and Dufz again don the All-New Britain | ———— colors this scason. Barnikow is known a8 one of the best haifbacks ' in the game and his powerful toe | often saved many a game for the | localt. Warner is another man who is yet to be heard frem but the big felloyy from Providence will be on the team, the management feels. | Pond will come to this city n\‘xli weoek to discuss plans for the season | and when the practice sessions start, | he will ghve one evening a week to | eoaching in addition to being with the feam every Sunday when games will be played he I'}\acua-tion Of_]i_l;il: Now Is Completed Paris, Aug. 1 (P—Ofiicial an- nouncement was made this morning that 1'rench etacnation of the Ruhr J& complete; that not a single French soldier remained in the mining and fndustrial basin after midnight last night. The cntry of the French forecs futo the Ruhr took place January 11, 19 1t caused much ink to flow and entire pages of the news- papers were devoted to the report of the operation designed to bring about payment by Germany of her reparations obligation. The etacua- tion, which has been going on for the past month, however, has been tetally ignored by tha French press and unnoticed by the general pub- e Deaf Mute Takes Own Life in New Haven New Haven, Aug 1 (P—Ernest | Filison. 33, a draf muts who At- tempted suicide by swallowing an anticeptic fluid, died last night in Grace hospital Ellison, who came here from New Jereey. is helieved to have heen des- pondent because his brother had aloped and hig father had left home He came to this ity after Edward Clarke of Iartford, who has charge of the labor bureau for deaf mutes, had secured work for him in West- ville 5 He visited his home in New Jersey Sunday. CHURUCH GAMES POSTPONED jter Pluviue, who has fol steps of the church league unrelenting persistence, sto \in last night and stop me scheduled to be ple ed. Next week is the last weck of the regular schedule, and a hateh of | Play-ofis are being arranged to have the season close on time i GENARO WINS ON YOUL New York, Aug. 1 P—Frankié, Genars, American fiyweight cham- pion, last night wen on a foul in the eliventh round from Hilly Léviae of Coney Island. | Lawyers L of a sheduled HOWARD 0. KINSLY Younger of two Kinsey brothers, present national doubles champions. Ranked No, 4 last ycar,, Next in line to the “Big I'hree." In natjonal competition last few scasons. Has come to front rapidly. Carried Tilden into four sets in 1024 classic. Eliminated round be- fore semi-finals, Bervice and smash are accurate, deadly, Prefers chop stroke, Employs it at cvery oportunity It's his big- gest asset. Backhand shot flexible, dependa- ble. Excellent volleyer. FFavors baseline duels. invincible at that style of play. Rarely ever advances farther than service line, Game needs stiffening, more dar- ing and an aggressive drive. But always dangerous owing to fine de fensive tactles. Virtually Wears glasses, One, of few in game today so doing. Won Pacific coast title in 1923 Repeated last year. With brother, Robert, has held doubles crown in same sector last four seasons. One of best doubles players in Style fits long stretch. team play. well with | Born in §t. Louis, Present home| in California. Stands five feet, seven 145. He's 2 Weighs, New fayen—Pittsfield Pittaficld, Mass, Aug, l.—Pitts- field shutout New Haven here yes- terday, 2 to 0. Mills held the \Is\»‘ tors to four scattered hits and turned in his twelfth victory of the season, (‘ollins drove in Pittsfleld’s first. run and scored the second. The score: r. h e|] anh o6n onb—0n 4 Pittsfield 100 600 10x—2 5 McKenty, Nichols and Mills and Caunlway, New Haven 2 3 Lerian; RBridgeport—springficld Springfield, Aug. 1.—Dridgeport ousted Springfield from fourth place in the Fastern league race yes- terday, winning 6 to 3, by hitting Vines hard. The score: r. h. e Bridgeport 010 122 000—§ & 1 Springfield 010 000 110-~3 6 Roberts and Starr; Vines, Saun- ders and Niederkorn. Alhany—Worcester Worcester, Aug. 1 (P—Worcester defeated Albany liere yesterday, 7 to 6, winning out in the ninth inning. Stover, Albany's starting pifcher, gave his team a temporary lead in the eighth when he doubled with the bases filled, clearing them, A pass to Andersdn by Van Alstyne, who succeaded Stover in the ninth with the bases filled, gave Worcester PICKFORD KIDNAPPING PRODUCES ARGUMENTS For State and Defense Engage in Bitter Debate Frinl 1 At | Los Angeles. Aug tion and defense aitorncys trial of three on conspiracy to kidnap Ma screen actress, indulged secu- the | at charges of ry Pickford, frequentiy today in bitter legal tiffs in their ef- |R K DlOl‘l'iS Famous A\ y men forts o gain ground as th preparod to close their case. The prosecution won the first \r,:,ni Lattle at the opening of court today | former | ! when the court ruled that testimony | lers, who won the diamond sculls fi- of Clayton R the men s, Taylor, foreman grand jury which indicted the | | would bs admitted to the ree- | he farcman’s testimony ed that Adian grand jury, sid that a gun which | he owned was not for use in the al- | leged plot, but that if the conspiracy had been consummated as the state contends. he (Wood) would not have hesitated to nse it had a crisis arose. | Tayler declared that Wood fied he was led futo the alleged plot by his desire to “talk big.” Then the foreman defailed how Wood de- seribed the deliberations at which the feasibility of kidnapping Jackle ("oogan. the Doheny chilAren and | Mary Pickford was discusséd indicat- | testi- Many Nations Will Take Part in Convention AMERICAN LEAGUBE Yesterday's Results Boston 7, Cleveland 2, 8t. Louis-New York, rain. Detroit-Philadelphia, rain, i Baseball at a Glance l | 1Y TYSON GREAT PLAYER | Pace-Setting Loulsville Club Boasts fcan Assoviatigm, | ! One of Greatest Players in Amer- | 1 | Louisville, "Aug. 1. — (By NEA Chicago-Washington, wet grounds, Service) — The pace-setting Louis- The Standing ville elub boasts one of the gredtest players in the American Assoclation in Ty Tyson, an outfielder. Philadelphin Nan Lost PG According to reports, Owner | Washington € a5 ‘530 Knebelkamp has placed a valuation Chicago a4 I 540 of approximately $100,000 on the Detroit 4 ‘5o Young fellow's services. Bt Touls s 45 :“fl Tyson's an outstanding star. He Cleveland $° 8 "tgp | can hit, run and field. He used to New York .4 A5 ‘427 be a piteher But was made into an BOStOn .....s... 29 296 outpost man because of his gréat clonting abllity, Several hig league mes Today clubs are said to be dickering for St. Louis at Boston, Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington, Chicago at Philadelphia Games Tomorrow Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Other teams not scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 4, ubdcago 3. Philadelphia - Vittsburgh, [ grounds, Cincinnati 4, Boston 3. Brooklyn 9, St. Louis 4. The Standing BOYS PLAY GAES INPOURING R (Continued From Preceding Page) Boyst (OIybI e ool 288 002014 Two base hits—Potts, Andaerson, Kulas Three base hitsa—Anderson, Garro, Kulas. \fice—Domain, Bases on balls-—oif Pac chmarr 3, Belon 4 Struck out | N Mancaretia 3, Rehmare 4, Pac 3. Stolen | Bellomo, Kasswig, | Pubure oo 88 38 # GERTRUDE EDERLE READY Clneinnatt +1: i gy Brooklyn 45 ! preparations Are Complete for Philadelphia 45 St. Louis Chicago Boston Games Today New York at 8t. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cineinnati Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. zames). Games Tomorrow New York at St. Louls, Brooklyn at Chlcago. Boston at Cincinnati. Other teams not scheduled RN LEAGUB Yesterday’s Results Worcester 7, Albany 6. Bridgeport 6, Springfield 3. Pittsfield New Haven 0. Hartford-Waterbury, rain. The Standing American Girl's Attempt to Cross English Channel ou Mond: Boulogne, France, Aug. 1 (® — Preparations are being completed by Gertrude Kderle, the American | girl awimmer, for her attack against the English channel on Monday 2 morning. The weather conditions, which have been bad for the last several days, gradually have been getting better, the wind having veered to the southeast. It the present plans are out, Miss Iiderle will board a tug in Boulogne harbor and grease her- aelf for the swim on theway to Cape 1G Nez, where she will take the water. There is great enthusiasm over Miss Ederle’s showing thus far, A number of sportsmen and famous swimmers will follow in her effort to cross the channel. William Burgess, one of the men who has swum the channel, and Miss Lillian Harrison, the Argentine swimmer who thrice has failed to cross the carried | | L. PCY Waterbury . “ waterway and yet will make an- Hartford 43 other endeavor will he aboard the Albany 7 T tug. It weather conditions continue Bridgeport ... 45 | 1o improve it was said today that Springfield ..r... 48 48 516 Miss Ederle cerlainly would start on New Haven .... &1 4% .4pp the journcy to England Monday | Woreester 4 M (43 morning. Pittsfield ....... G G 358 | ~ — Games Today Albany at Woreaster: Rridgeport at Springficld New Haven at Pittsfield, Waterbury at Hartford. Games Tomorrow Hartford at Bridgeport. Springfield at New Haven Pittsfield at Albany. Worcester at Waterbury. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yosterday's Resnlts Syracuse 4, Toronto 3. Reading 6. Providenc Jersey City-Baltimore, The standing rain. Won Lost P Baltimore 69 40 Toronto i Buffalo ELY Reading Rochester lersey City Syracuse . Providence Games Today Jersey City at Baltimore. Reading at Providenc Syracuse at Toronto. (2) one of of [nals on the Thames river from D. British deaf and Ts on his way to Philadelphia aboard the steamer | Before boarding | 1. Wood. before the |the steamer he said he planned to | | devote himselt to American rowing, | and that so far as possible he would | remaining regattas H. L. Gollan the dumb seuller in 1923 London Commerce. compete in the of this season. Morris took part of Philadelphia. Hoover was .C. €33 [heen fncluded in the program of the culler, on Way Here | London, Aug. 1A — M. K. Horrl'.‘ ingland’s great amateur scul- in this year's| I race for the diamond sculls, held on | the Thames early in July, but was, defeated in his fiest race in the elim | ination haats by Waltar M. Heover, | de- | | . 0 1. I Argentine Naval Ships Will Greet the Prince | Buenos Aires, Aug. 1 ) — TFour | cruisers and two scout cruisers of the | Argentine navy will meet the Prince of Wales ahout 45 miles outside the |port of Buenos Aires and accompany Ithe cruiser Curlew, on which the | prince will arrive August 17 for his | visit to Argentina The prince, aftsr his estended tour of South Africa, left Cape Town on July 29 for South America on | heard the battleship Repulse. On August 14 he will transfer to tha [Cturlew, which, being of shallower draught il ba able to bring the | \isitor directly to the quay at Mon- | tevideo, where he s to call before | {coming to Argentina. | A visit to one of the largast Brit- | ish packing plants in Argentina has | |prince during his stay here | “MIMAX A New Method—and a wonderful new material || that actually looks better /| paint or varnish. || is hard to scratch. Oil, grease, batte extremes of heat or cold, do not affect Mimax. MIMAX Drive around to our shop tive Mimax colors. Orders H & M Lacquer feated 1n the finals by Jack Beres- | ford, Jr., of London, the titieholder. | . SALESMAN SAM Rome, Aug. 1 M—The first inter- | national Antl-Malarial congress will { be held in Rome October 4 with participation by representa- tives of all the nations of Europe North and South America. as well as India, the RBritish Dominions, Japan and Turkey. Among the Amefican representa- tives who, it is expteted, will attend, arc General Comming of the United States public health board Col. Russel of the Rockefeller Founda- tion, Profs, Strong, Bass, Fricks, Decks, and Darling and Hackett, Thayer, McCallum, King and Barber. GREB WINS BOUT Tulsa, Okla., Aug. 1 (P—Harty @reb of Pitisburgh, world’s middie weight ¢hampion, whipped Otis Bryant of Chicago in the third round 10-round bout here iast night. Bryant took the count of nine sevéral times before the fight anded. At no time during the bout 414 Gred dave to show any of b aniie . to 6! Drs. | | | GET PAID AT NOON | { | Gous- WERE 1T 1 - SBTNONY MORNING . \ & DREAKFR T %‘?.’fihflu& (€ _OF & UT(E. O 8oy T WA TILL tagreed to fight anyon '|We Refinish Your Car By Dust your car, wipe off grit and mud—Mimax ¢ acid, gasoline, motor heat, || SYSTEM — LACQUERS SOUTH MAIN AT ROBERTS ST. \ SEE WHERE \ EAT Ti by MORRIS ACKERMAN You can look for fair weather when the sun sets in crimson sk A rainbow in the evening 15 & good omen for the morrow. Gathering mists over low-lying land or water that clear with the Using suri means warm weath: ahead. When the dew is heavy at night | s a good indication A gray sky, cleared by the rising | sun, assures g day of sunshine, | DEMPSEY STATES HE'S OWNMANAGER Will Not Be Able to Appear Be- fore New York Commission York, Aug. 1 (P—According to his own admission in a telegram to the New York state athletic com- mission, Jack Dempsey today is his own manager. An airplane letter to the hoard Dempsey wired “Best explain conditions of elear ing up my affairs with Jack Kearns." The telegram also said: “Mr, Kearns | now knows that T will hereafter act | tor myself for my professional en- | gagements.” Dempsey's admission wit! regard to ¢ earng asude, atter Ms statement here recently that his manager's contract had still other | year (o run, and his allusion in the | telegram to “a lot of money being | involved” gave basis for speculation as to whether the heavyweight champion was compelled to dip | deeply into his purse in order to shake off Kearns. Dempsey declared he had ot yet but Wills and | asked the indulgenco of the commiis- sfon in the matter of his delayed ap- pearance hefore it but he failed to set forth his willingness to fight | Wills next July 4, as annonnced by hts press agent in Los Angeles Official action on the Dempsey | case is ex ted to be taken by t board next Tnesday. 1€ definite in formation sho that s s have to bring abont the Wills- fight is not presented at the board may vote to no longer er an elimination | been taker Dempsey this meetin recognize Dem pse champion and or series for 11 Anticipafing would likely ney and Ha has already b as that sueh a series s Tun Rickard for H) pted conditionally by | chters vesterdav. | v Wil gin Tex negotiations {he battle, to be staged this fall terms were aces managers of the hut Riekard announced that steps by him promote tl would depend on the action of the | commission next Tuesday on Demp sey's cal £25.000 DERBY POSTPONED Aurora, T, Aug. 1 (P—Becau of a sloppy track yesterday, the §25.- 000 American trotting derhy, feature of the Grand Cireuit meeting here, | has been postponed to mext Thurs day The heat plan, a dozen of th American tracks. e race, run und the vill carry an entry list of fastest three trotters on System as it grows older. Not a D ENAMELS || and see the rich, distinc- taken in order as received Refinishing Co. And Sam Got Away With It VA H0 BILL- ov SIX Price Reductions De Luxe Sedan NOW If there be an epidemic of price- cutting in the industry, Overland is not concerned with it. For never will Overland be a party to any policy that involves the cutting of prices to a figure necessitating a proportionate cut in quality. The reason —and the ONLY reason— Overland Six prices are now reduced is because we are selling twice the number of these fine cars we had planned. G This means huge savings in our purchases, huge savings in Small Down Payment—52 Weeks to Pay. R. C. RUDOLPH 121 Cherry Street manufacturing. @ Therefore, to keep our sales volume at this satis- factory level, these economies are now passed on to you. Before you buy any car in this price class, don’t be stampeded. G Shop care- fully around. Investigate all moder- ate-priced Sixes. Then, check your findings against this big Overland Six. (] As an experienced owner you must then admit that never before, for as little as $893, have you been offered so much of quality and of value in any automobile. Prices F0.B. Toledo Suburban Heights. The Quiet Life. | 1 |wi CLATTERS OFF GOES ON ST WASNT IMPORTANT, HE CENT LAWN- 3 TOR MIOTTO Vg 1 AT 15 T HE'S BEE paper Syndicate e ——————— W TILL | TELL YOoU e WHY HELLO HANW OLE HD% - ™ REST OF M\ AINT | B LWMKY cuM - ) Goob— [ NOW YU (AN PICKED OP & %10 BILL ON pAy ME “THAT PREAM, MAN 5T. THIS A ®5 YOU OWE WiLL WA 7! e Sy Ronz BiFe 2509 . PR \od