New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1925, Page 9

; iSpeaking iof Sports &mmmmmmmmmu | Rule 56, Secton 3, of the offi- | clal baseball rules states under the neading when busc vinncrs are out: { It, when the s declared thiree striices’ o vhile the 'atsnian, the momentarily heid m a e shall be | ielder before ouching the ground. Provided, jt |vect in his conclusions as to whether | 2 ] be not caught in the fielder's cap, |@ batted ball was fair or foul, a basc :};‘Q'{:;zj“"" . t; protector, pocket or other part of |VUNNSr safe ot out, a pitched ball a | (NGRS L bis uuiform, or tonch some other [Strike or a ball or on any other | Bt 14 AL \ject other than a fielder before be- |P!ay involving accuracy or judg- | Detroit ... 50 s caught.” ment, and no Acclsion rendered by | Cleveland 4T | nim shall be veversed, except that |New York 43 3 e iieags {he be convinced that it s in conflict | Boston 29 ) | with a section of these rules.” s rule is quoted because of a , 'uation that arose in the Kensing- on-Rangers game in the lower end week, Catcher McKeon ird strike on a batter I went under his chest e Rangers' batters n was not out as he t base before McKeon | \ protector. claimed the n "Id made fi w him out. Tmpire Maler declared the bat- | r out under the ruling above vhich speaks about the fielder hold- | that seek to down his opponent. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY. The play in question was one B b " wherein the Corbin men claimed that the batter attempted to strike at the = aseball at a ('lance l ball and was hit. Umpire Malloy ruled that the batter was entitled to AMERICAN LEAGUE first base because he said that the batter did not attempt to hit the ball, Yesterday's Results Judge Mangan sates that the um.| Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2. pire's decision and judgment in a (12 ins.) case like this must stand. Detrolt 3, Washington 2. New York 8, Cleveland 2 8t. Louis 12, Boston 4. Rule 63 of the playing rules de- clares: “There shall be no appeal from any decision of either umpire on the ground that he was not cor- The Standing Won Lost | Philadelphia 63 Games Today We were talking last night with| St. Louis at Boston, George Mulligan, prometer of the Detroit at Washington, Kay -Herman bout in Waterbury Cleveland at New York on August about the forthcom- Chicago at Philadeiphia ing fight for the featherwelight title of the world, and from present in- dications, the fans of Connecticut are greatly interested in the coming match. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yestorday’s Results St. Louis 7, New York 6. Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 2. (First game). Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia (8econd game, 11 {ns.) Chicago 7, Brooklyn 4. Boston 3, Cincinnati 1. Mr. Mulligan without predicting winner of the fight, expects that the bout will not go 15 rounds be- cause both fighters are viclous type L ing the ball momentarily hefore | touching the ground. Despite the ; ict that the ball under the 0 ~hest protector, ire stated S ihat the ball had been in the catch- | s glove long snough to call the | 1 man out. ‘ c . | I | William Mangan, the | ; Landis of the City league, has | ; disposed of the protest raised by the ; P. & F. Corbin team over a decision t hy Umpire Mualloy in one of the ! mes at fthe park and has ruled | ¢ it the decision of the umpire must | 2 B ana . | : | d ¥ | ; 5 A . 0 We are of the opinion that the Pl R A S OO 6 Lteistanding e By o we belleve that Won lLost an is the better man, Herman, I’:IUS!*\!I‘:)» (3] a8 on the other hand, may be poor in | NeW York FROIREAL some boute, but he is always at his | Cincinnati ..., 58 48 Brooklyn ....... 48 16 St. Louis ....... 47 RE] Kaplan and we may be entirely wrong in our dope. . Philadelphia . 44 3 o ccisive victory | Chicago s Herman scored a decisive victory B oelrr B 42 over Lew Hurley last night, and critics of the fight game are stating that he is in great shupe for a crack at the titls, Kaplan also is in great shape and now that he is a two-| fisted fighter, we think that he will| put Babe Herman down. Games Today New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (Other clubs not scheduled). It's a little early yet for the het-| LASTERN LEAGUE ting to starl, but down in Meriden, | the Kaplan rooters there are re Yesterday’s Results to risk the long gMen on their| yyidgeport 5, Hartford champion. This i5 a fine thing to| pinsield 14, Albany hink that a fighter's home city 15; Worcester 6, Waterbury 2 solidly behind him in the test of his| I . A g New Haven 3 Springfield 1. of former major leaguers with teams | odor, a6 bl he i ker ¥ B | entire career and Kaplan should feel in C'hicago and nearby the method " ‘_ {| 2t home in Brassco Park amomg his The Standing | During the prohational period R t tor days|M ek L. pCl rained from playing haseball | in a cool place without spoiiing. | F¥ A 5 e K = | Hartford ....... f 14 s ineligible by | When you quil vour fishing trip you . | ket to S tho REnBslipuIaihe v ieriiry 4 can tuke back with you delicio . [leepurcaRcaliy gaamihsithotcogtealsiy(tay 40 teaks of odorless morsels of bass |5 J F, M iare going fast. There will be plenty Bridgenoct 5 Evac o W of sats in Brassco park to vakc\\i" ‘”' b it s ey A care of the ercwd. There will he | NeW Haven S 3 s ST R | Worcester 3 e park and true sport fans are & : = : 3 - n a\ | Pittsfield hese stea in cornmeal and 3 v.’, q hopirg that Muliigan will have a T iiees ol i one i T ”‘DNES AY I llovRonjithe oy fotethetbottt Games Today get the steaking habit you will never | Ity co| Albany at Hartford. | enjoy your bass any other way N a | The Boys' lcague is at it once ) { M S N P (.‘h“\’\" e 0 % this att.| Springfield at Pittsfield. One of the ass grounds I |1 4 $1.00 S{100n an two goou gamies are in| Waterbury at N Haven | \now of is in Ontario 5 i \'-\iv\‘"‘OOl' rospect, The Boss' club will plas | (Other ciubs not scheduled). | g‘E‘A —_ ! 1 a NAINS L adise Park and Bureitt will play | ' 2 Pt INION SU lpeten | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | ARTCAR[SON 2 . UNION SUIT ‘ : i | INTERNATION | 5| ! HARVEY SNODGRASS Z for 1 50 W Yesterday's Results Hels iioiner DOTAs : S0 N EASTERN IEAGHE et i s 3 K | Syracuse 8 Toronto 6. (2nd) e e 1 7 ; — | Rochester 9, Buffalo 4 [aRS e ARaROn . S Bridgeport-Hartford Buffalo 15, Rochester 4 ool T o ¥ $1.50 Hartford, Aug. 4—A weird first | Providence 11, Reading 7 | of McLoughlin, Bundy, Johnston | (2%Ud 3UIPadalJ woll panupuod) el B inning in which Bridgeport scorcd | Other clubs not scheduled T Tt fet s £ % ST | ‘ " EATHER BELTS Bl runs on four hits, a base on | —_— iy 7 L : = M|bans two errors and a wild pitch | A o : sufficed to allow t : ) . c a cast 1 8; 1 A, L 95(: B rcat Hartford, 5 to 3 rthe first | Baltimore Birl i ] DR 8 i M trame only two Rridgeport hatters | Toronto Plays typical aggressive nel game, |1and and Exans, T oy : < reached second base. Johnny Enz-| Buffalo . prominently used ‘on coast % — e M|mann was forcud to leave the game | Reading T e G T LEAGUE 249 Bridgeport 500 000 0 » T 3| Jersey City % t bt e hi Hartford ... 00 001 000—2 7 3 | proyidence i 5W YORK : White and Blue Motevier and Starr; Fnzmann, [ goon o€ ! AR R H 1O AE i Collar Attached Owen and Kenna ‘ S b T 2 i e | Games Today 2 1y ] ’ SHIRT 3 Sprinaficld - New Hayen [ o hea e datiTaraay ROIL i e ; ! B| New Haven, Aug. {—New Haven Syracuse at Providence. 1 ; ! 1 | : f b i i) LR BOR RS soad ity o it - ‘ o W ficld, winning yesterday's game, 3 S A l 1 : 5 i - Fieal cuad Ualltarta a attack. Not ont o H % \\edne%da\ H!1. Nicola rlh‘h”fl £ nl. Ffl after i el iy, 1 | B i ____ fl|the first inning. The score: I |7 N [ , Springfield 100 000 000—1 T 1] S C 0 \ | 3 g ul-(m |New Haven.. 011 010 00x—3 10 0 DAVI UP TRY UTS | Tmprovement n t o \ |” Mayherry and Neiderkorn; Nie- | L | getting into natic \ 4 DR A\ \FRS ‘ - America's Leaders in Tennis to Bat- | Lovience mosily ‘ : Pittsficld - Alhany e e et AT R S (G 1S ‘ 2 2 for Ql O | Albany, Aug. 4—Pittsfield scor tIE ARRin Suday s ing the great Tilden inois stu : i t 7 (1 BN B at will in the closing innings of ye Yor National Honors. championships recently : i | . s [terday's game and beat Albany, 13 | Gave crown-wearer one of to ; . ) Wednesday o it e B rRas & ol nalk et | B New Yok A 4 PR o o fab n v Ui b At ia b e el b ot I SRR s S S el S Faulk featured. Jt was a poorly lgram of Davis cup fryouts called . . | 32 5 M| pitched game. The scor four of America’s leaders to battle Home’s in l.os Angelcs. §2.50 Pittsfield ... 120 010 4 15 1 |again today on the courts of the Stands five feet We ( L ]‘ d e 1 . N { b § White Collar Attached R|amany . n10 220 of 2 2 |West Side club at Porcst Hills, N. Y. | jiovs 20 oo i y o ‘ Faulk and Caulway; Spates, Hin- [after a scintillating struggle 3@.\\‘|—‘ T ~ d X ‘ d SHIRTS & kle and Barnes {day fn which William T. Tilden and | LEAGUE DOING WELL c = i - | William M. Johnston defeated Vin-| . sally leagn A $l 85 | Worcester - Waterburs |cent Richards and R. Norris Wil- | . cuestul srason. accor o o . | Waterbury, Aug. 4 — Worcester [liams, 6—4, 6—4, T—o. | roports. And this > \ |won its second siraight game from | The same teams meet again today |, . ot " 4 “ cdnesda\ {Waterbury here yesterday by the {and tomorrow, while the Davis cup, cuit's managerial ' = i R e {score of 6 to Z. A one-hand catch [sclection committce has asked that .- i SR s B, LG | \ $2.50—83.00 Iy Stengel featuret. The score: | Richards and Janinston he paired for | (10l e N 3 g S s £y D —6 11 1 feature singles mate! ¢ i i ). & - ‘ GOLF HOSE 200 000 000—2 T Arw west series Saturday. wll STNIPNENEE. Do b, Top il | Edwards, Wertz and i Lutz, | Two other singles matches are SR T H 8 | 1 95 {Rush, Keefs and Mc {scheduled for decision today, Crans. | EPSOM DOWNS DERBY 1 S | p - | il i ton Helman meeting Howard Kmfll 2 i_“‘” ERB0I e N il Sl h ; b isey in a battle of Californians and | England's premier horse macing clas- : ! ) W ed"e‘da‘ FAVGRITES WlN {George M. Lott, Jr., of Chicago, op- vas first held i "j"‘ 1 ¥ and O'Day. T : f— —-A | posing John Hennessey of Indiana- | has m in s an S1 00 ‘ polis. Kinsey yesterday defeated |c\er since and o e ! ‘ | y r | Only One Upset in Men's Singlesipennessey, 6—8, 6—4, 6—2. ame course. It is T { = f Lott, st sporting events on Sena ey A B { '\l%\‘ SUITS | Tennis Games Yesterday at West- iU s Uk & calendar ar e TN Sidsaiil : ’ ern Clay Courts Tournament. = | it aeAH b $1 .00 | Detroit. Aug. 4 P—Favrorites in | | the men's singles of the peatess) $ALESMAN SAM dnes v | clay courts t@uis tournament here L _‘)td edda“ ] ( 1id the usual "\m[: in the opening T { matches yesterday by safling through ® Reductions On All unruffled. The only result that came | A i imm.\ to a surprise was the victory | { FIURNIS NG S of rry McKee, ceatral California | - f FURNISHINGS i e RELL 5™ \T5_Coclock- TIME To ) (ELL SA- HOWD YA m‘w GUIT"- HoURE ] 5 W “dh(“dl\ TR G DIt L e long Mol artev, |CLOSE UP For. TH DAY- LES GO “L'\«t MY M;mow mva—(\\“niT\\UL\ B a te of 1 strong local entry. £ oo il TS, 00 A DEVE : —_— [l McKee won, 81, 6-1. Harvey Snod- st S Lo il — IN P9 L B e Fore grass, Los Angeles, Kirk Reld, Cleve- . : | : iand, Walter Wesbrook, Los Angel = FINE~ \'LL SET 7 \ r Tl.IE and Walter Hayes and Lucien Wil- H TT(BL WHILE. ’- ‘ liam of Chicago, ali won their | % 2(( o\ » T o Texas collegiate - Louis Thalheimer and Lewis White ’ = expected today. Emectt Pa Chicago. notified officials of his with- { drawal on account of his feeling the | need of a rest and he was s - 1 ed in tk iraw by George O'Conneil, | a fellow townsman. ; The women's singles will start to- | morrow as well as the men's doubles. | ° SHORTSTOP FOR ROCHESTER | . Rochester, N. Y. Aug. 4 (- | Kenneth W. Urban. former shent. | 129 MAEx' ST stop with ‘the Taerre Haute, Tnd., club | ¢ v 3 3 of the Three.l league. joined thnl Rochestel Internationals at Buffale ' > | His physical condition is good as a AUGUST 4, 1975 FAVORABLE ACTION T ONKERR PETITION Smallest Man to Pitch in Blg‘ Leagues May Be Reinstated Chicago, Aug s s Ailis year of - by MORRIS ACKERMAN probation over, faverable action By Morris Ackerman awaits the petition of Dick Kerr, lero of the 1919 world's series, fc Dowt walt untll night to pick a | ¢ reinstatement in organized baseball | 1P M€ Fiteh camp in the LG from which he wus banned in 122 | MO0 Lo SonEaslklie Iwhen he violated the reserve clanse 5°C A Ing dishes is the in his contract and jumped to s ; | vlnir“lnnul has Place your tent on an elevation | President Ban B, Jolnson of the rain or high water won't American league, to whom Kerr sent IIp your out a telegraphic appeal from St Loui mber mosyuitoes are worse yesterday, said he would act on it as v the soon as he received it uwity from d “1 shall be glad to sce Kerr hack in organized baseball,” satd the jun- Taste of Bass for circuit head As a1 A large-mout ) | Atter (1 vmer Chicago Ameri- | fastes iy when cooked n hurler receives the indorsement 2 wid flavor is frequentl the league chief, the final step in nc e in the small-mouth us his reinstatement rests with Kene- saw M, Yandis, baseball commis- th sh have been take oner, who previously has dealt len- Iy with those who desired to re- i when | turn to the fold after straying from disagree- |7 | trom the moment he is notitied of eliminate | iy his absolution, Kerr plans to lei ris quite siuple, |7 for Roston to join the White biss. When you re- s and bon vour result of practice with the various clubs as the home town. came to St. Louis, his eliminated | Kerr is one of the smallest men to | - C1se of U Caidalginiie pitch in the big show. In the famous 4 e i 1919 serics, which resulted di : S ekl trously for many of his teamma ABL00 1 | [he baftled the Cincinnati Nationas | ol the fish by the head, tlat on |y with his left hander curves and won | 1§ Side. With a sharp knite start ltwo games. Dreviously the pitchir aces, Eddie Cicotte and Claude (Lefty) Williams had {the Reds. | Cicotte and Williams, with five other White Sox, who were found to | c'ose to th have “laid down™ in the series, later | halt way were banished tfrom organized base. mou 1 cut into the tish and |F knite toward the head. | failed to hold | Nrst along ¢ fo of the buek or| dorsal 1 Starting at ind then on the o run the knite down abont below ball Ker disagreement with t 1 r € club ant over his salary d clearing th er much bickering he joined | rib bon Remove the skin (rom fhe Alid.West league, a semi-pro this “s| L steak, sional organization composed partly | free skin, scales and his @& espeeially true where | g in shallow | 1e 1 e | zzz=Batted for Holke (n #t e FOOTBALL MEET[NG . ; ‘“, Le ! : 1 ':‘l Rangers and Candidates For Squad 3 e SR Discuss Plans For Coming TR T | Timeyiga cLavehiin, Hart and Moran| o gession In Club Rooms. " The special meeting of the SARMIENTO VS, ANDERSON iussers 4. c. to discuss the com i football season, held last night [ in the club rooms on Main street, Batter From Phillipines And Wyo- exceeded in attendance even the ndest hopes of the captain and fliclals of the club. A large number year's players were preseut many new faces who will try ces on the team. Anticipation of having one of the best teams in are possiblo after last session, uin Andy Sariski opened the meeting and then turned over the fes to President Al Seifels, ton, who was the con- s8 affairs of the leven in its first r, was again clected as manager last night. The club will purchase new football jers sevs and stockings for all men who make the team. The first practice tes will be held Friday 7 o'clock at St. Mary's ming Bantamweight Meet In 10+ round Bout Tonight ch score TCC AL Midd tor of the busi canc cvening fleld Those who were present at last night's meeting and plan to turn out for the team, were as follows: vo Avgosy, Kiesky. A. Helm, Andy Suriski, Joe Argos:. George Kupee, McKnerney, Yankaskas, Peter, Mount, Steve Kasprow, Eddie atfegan, A. Westman, L. Puppel, New York city | A. Seifels, C. Kolpak, J. Maher, J. osky., Gregory, C. Kreder, F. sio, Kaminicky, H. Kiehan ecor. All candidates for the team are asked to be at Bt. Mary's field Friday evening at 8 o'clock. BANCROFT FUNERAL TRAIN Toyko, Aug. 4 (M—The body of Ldgzar A. Bancroft, American ame United y,ssador to Japan who died in Karu- : wa last week, will arrive in Toyke Wednesday afternoon on a special government car escorted by a come mittee from the foreign office. TGNORES 3-MILE LIMIT i (P—Estab- 1ded heyond n he up 1 ct SN ens FOWTTHHOLD EVICTION ORDER < of the cvew of the Britlsh | gopjin, Aug. 4 (P—Germany still oy sche 1 is I woa federal hegitates to order the eviction of Umpires it char ot violating the 'polighy residents in Germany whe on act voted in favor of Poland in the mlhluw of 1920-21, in upper and cast and west Prussia, but have failed to comply with ore in which Licute l\‘l'”‘ ders to leave the country by Aug. 1¢ pson admitted killing Miss st April, the court 1 ich is trying the officer on | \Il RDER TR I\I ADJOURNS nila 4 (P—Atter readir VESSELS SATL Aug. 4 (P—The first rned until qepartures of units of the visiting er depo- fleet occurred today with several tions e United States re- ljjgnt eruisers sailed for Hobart, Taj Melbourne, * 1 to await 3 is sanity. An avmy medi- lnanja, The maln fleet, including the T A I red Thompson geattle, flagship of Admiral Robert o1 9 J E. Coontz, and three battleships, 18 scheduled to leave Thursday. L1 \\l~ G \\ STATION station on Stanley NIGGER HILL FEUD. The Nigger Hill Midgets won an ing game from the Nigger Hill Gernstein for seven | Panthers yvesterday by the score of e 1|25 to 4. arrival of Stohl ally | Misca won the same for the Midgets, 0 and Banco sta-red for the Panthers. s been efining com- % the first three years, $1 years, $1.800 and $150 a ng 11 months, CDDEN TOLS; CALLS OF STAND WELL BACK , STARTER SIMULTANEOUSLY 0 SIXTH, UPHOLSTERY ON IN ANNEX; MAN WAITING HOPE= HICH 1SNT RUNNING) PEOPLE TRYING VENT AND VICE-VERSA, AND ELEVATD CALM THROUGH T ALL (GoLLd - SUCH A MEALT) £1LL BEAT 1T OUER 'O \ DoKX BND #\LUNT \Y WAS GRE 1 COULD WAROLY EATIT- \ BOER TH RESTAURANT AND EAL BEFORE ACK WItH THOSE C\GARS