New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1925, Page 9

Speaking of Sports The hard hitting Rangers bumped the Orloles out of first place in the City league Saturday in one of the best games scen on the lot this year. ‘The Orioles have been fighting hard to keep their standing but the Ran- gers have been coming on like & whirlwind and Saturday's game put them in the lead for the first time, The Dragons are coming along fast and holding their own and at the present time are sitting pretty in sécond place, tied with the Orioles. P, & F. Corbin exchanged places with the Burritte and are tied with the Falcén Reserves for third place, The Burritts have slid into the cel- lar, [\ Tomorrow afternoon at Walnut Hill park will see the clash of two teams in the Boys' league that have been setting things afire in the cir- cult whick is being sponsired by the New Britain Rotary club. The Washington and Paradise Park teams will battle it out tomorrow and a large crowd should be out to witness the clash. The Smi téam will play the Boys' club in the other same of the afternoon. The Washington team is undefeat- «d so far in tho league while the Paradise Park team has lost only one game and that to Washington. Large number of the fans who have heen following the league play, pick Paradise Park to win tomorrow. Three more dates are left in the City league, making three more Sat- urdays of play. ‘It appears in this windup that the Rangers have the harder schedule to meet. The Ra gers next Saturday play the Dr ons, the following Saturday meet the Burritts and on AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Refits Cleveland 7. Washington 6. (12 innings). Chicago 4, New York 3. (12 tnnings). Other clubs not scheduled The Standing Won Lost 38 hn 50 /0 4 P.C. Philadelphia 657 Washington Chicago Detroit .. St. Louis Cleveland ..... New York ... Boston Games Today St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 5, Cincinnati 4. St. Louifs 8, Philadelphia 4. Chicago 8, Boston 1. (l1st). Chicago 13, Boston 3. (2nd) Other clubs not scheduled. The Standing Won 62 Lost Pittsburgh New York Cincinnati Brooklyn 8t. Louis Philadelphia . Chicago Boston Games Today Philadelphia at St. Louis, Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati New York at Pittsburgh Yesterday's Results they | the last | Saturday, they fight the Falcon Re- | serves, The Orioles meet the Burritts, Faleon Reserves and P. & I respectively in the three remaining | zames. All in all, the race will be | the sweetest ever sen in a City| league. The league will close on Augus while the Boys' league is scheduled to close the day hefore. 2 | [ September will see foothall usher- cd in by tho All-New Dritain foot- | ball team. Around September 20 is| the date set for the first game and bageball will be forgotten. | Hopes are being expressed that the managers of the leading basehall | teams in the city will be able to find some way to hold & championship series and seftie the question for this year. time is slipping by and if they are to do anything, it wust be done soon. ‘The sports writers did their best, but as they are not interested outside of seeing the title settled for this year, it is up to the managers to settle the dis pute among themselves, The mews from Georgetonn uni- | versity that Herbert Kopf of this | city has heen cted as assistant | 1o the head coach there will be re- | ceived with great satistaction by his | many friends. He was .captain the Washington-Jefferson team last | season and showed the way to many | on the gridiron. Press notices of the | games in which he fook part always vied something exceptional ahout the local boy. Rain spoiled at least fwo contests in which local teams were concern- vd. The Corbin Red Sox was head- inz the Collinsville team and Ialcons were out in front in ainst Taftville when showers came and stopped play. the the game All-Kensington managed to finish game with the Norwich Stafe cspital nine hut it was a sorrowful | nine that came away after the game vas over. Kensington is on the skids | during its past few games and vo | veason can be given for it. Yester- am. however, was the best | 1all elub that has been seen at . the Kensington this year and it no shame the Kensinzton am to be on the losing end Jay's ounds o Kensington. through crrors, how- ve Buite a few presents away way of runs and this counted the final score. n the n The « ague inished up this week cather is ri The is settled already Lutherans being will eat at the 1 in the future. ¢ games will b providing the v it leagus with on pense pen- the | top. ! of the sometime nant Swedish They . ather in the ams near The postponcd playground m will be held Wednesday afternoon o Willow Brook park and the sters who will take part arc up over their young- all het prospeets of winning in the events. The program as pub liched last week will he run off at \lemorial field and records are sure fali because the 5 marks mad of qualify The Kaplan-Herman fight in Wat- crbury on Augusi is drawing the interest of all followers of the hox- ing game All the metropoli writers and the in the east will he represented at the ringsi and without t, many celebrities Wil be a dou esent Choige coms for the bout go- and those who plam to & should i early da tend \ bout get their paste- mn ulligan will, money. He @ taken o licking in many more houts th 1. but the ans of Connec behin effort and on th cards at if Promioter Geor, appears has sta ticut his biggest a good shake will he him in this zive him the principals in the bout and th Meriden 1s largest @ a fAight out of the Hartford is elose second Rott in s starting to got sending one tions ever are shape heavy ) atte city whil n ticket dem lost 70.000 of its in- TAima, habitants by earthquake in 1862 Peru, Corbin | of | ¢ ling newspapers | betting | H delega- { Dodgy Hartford 1, Worcester 0. (Second game, rain). Waterbury 14, Pittsfield 5. New Haven 6, Bridgepert 5. Albany ¢ Springfield 1 The Standing (1st) Hartford Waterbury New Haven . Albany Springfield Bridgeport Worcester Pittsficld Games Today Bridgeport at New Havcn Springfield at Albany. Pittsfield at Waterbury. Worcester at Hartford INTERNATIONAL LEAGUL Yesterday's Results Jersey City 4, §; 1se Jersey City 1, ¥y rovidence 5, Rochester 2. Buffalo 11, Reading 5. Raltimore 8, Toronto 4, (1st) Toronto 10, Baltimore 5. (:nd). The Standing Won Lost P.C. 42 40 Baltimore Toronto Reading Rochester Buffalo Syracns Irovidence 45 Games Today Jersey City “Toronto at Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading. Rochester at Providence Syracuse at RAIN STOPS TENNIS I'inal Round of New Jersey,Doubles Championship is Stopped by Del- uge in Fifth Set. Westlield, N. J., Aug round of the northern New Jersey doubles chaimpionship brought o @ halt in the fifth set Ly rain yes- terday on the courts of the Westfield Tennis club. Leonard W. Knox and Carl N. Jolliff of the Montclair A, C., were leading at the time at 6—2, [ -, 2 over I'hillip and Ludiow Vandeventer of Dlain- field. The match entirely on August In the first set clearly outplayed outstead t0—The final Knox and Jolliff their ying them and forcing their opening consistently. In the sccond the Vandeventers dominated with their strong altack net, in which Philip Van- They fell off in back to fourth without The final d hardly got under way when the drove the players and gallery 1o cover. more the play from the deventer stood ont the third p through sot, but came swe the h rain Kearns to Arrive in New York on Thursday New York City, Aug. 10 (P —Jack Kearns, who was scheduled to arrive here yesterday for a conference with Paddy Mullins, the manager of Harry Wills, has becn forced to cha his plans and will nqt reach New York until Thursday. Keaen who now i directing Mickey Walker, the welterweight champion, was de- laye the hout between Walker nd I Wells scheduled to be tought in Chicago last Friday night on account of rain held this iy was postponed be hdsnas to Yesterday the it was Chicago on Wednesday led hout canc d will e Me stated hile here he will endeavor to settle his differences with the State Athletfe Commission, 11 also take a hand in the Dempsey situation Kearns earne w days ago that w AT COPENHAGEN Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. 10 (®) The Tliinols Athletic Club athletes 11 O P W H. H Schwarze, George and M. T. ners in SCORE n Jones, Evans Jr., all the cvents iIn competed yesterday ox- vault which Jon and the weight- in which Schwarze easy ol { which they pt th { finished second, throwing contest c pole was fifth One of the game's veterans, Ranked No. 10 in national gles last season. Has made "First Ten' occasions. sin- on several One of the best doubles players game has produced. Paired with Bill Johnston, won | national doubles crown three times, 1915, 1916, 1920, Rated No. 2 last year. Along with J. R. Strachan copped national clay court doubles laurels, Also joint holder of several sectional doubles titles, National clay court singles cham- Iplon in 1914, All-Comers’ Kking | same scason. well-rounded, heady game. shots in graceful, easy No lost motion No wasted { Plays | Delivers | form. effort. Drives have tion. lack great speed Rut pace, length, excellent direc- Service, powerful accurate Stellar tactician. zame. Equally good at net or baseline. not But it's One of best in Uses half chop stroke frequentl That's why they call him “Peck. He's Californian. PIRATES 70 PLAY IMPORTANT SERIES (Continued From Preceding Page) Left on hases—TFoa- o ivaga 10, Base on_halls—off Barnes 9 i 7, Kamp'2 in 1. Wid pl Ba Tosing pitcher—Barnes, m- Plirman, Mclaughlin and Hart. -1 e (2). Treigau. i (SECOND GAME) 000, 10 020 any 30x—15 | will be replayed | opponents. | | states that EXCEPTION TO DECREE Manager of Young Mulligan Says Commissioner Donahue Has No Right To Name Bantam Champ Harry Neary, manager of Young Mulligan of South Norwalk, has taken exception fo the e of State Athletic Commissioner Thomas Donahne of New London which the title of bantamweight champion of Connecticut but that the - title rightfully belongs to Mike Esposite of Stamford. The decree was issued trom the hoxing commissioner's of- fice in Hartford last Saturday in th. form of two letters one to each of the fichters. No reason was giv- en for the decree. Neary voices his objections to the |decree in a letter to the sports edi- tor of the “Herald” in the following words: “In today's New York World, an artiele appearcd in which Mr. T. T. Donahue, boxing commissioner was quoted as declaring Mike Esposito of Stamford, Conn.. bantamweight champion of the state “As manager of Jackie Mulligan of Sonth Norwalk nized bantamweight champion Connecticut. 1 have taken exception to the ruling of Mr. Donahue and question his right to declare a new champion without an elimination contest. “Muliigan will fight Tsposito’ at the hantamweight limit at any club the boxing commissioner wants but will demand the right of being rec- ognized as hantamweight champion. “HARRY NEARY. TURNS PROFESSIONAL Young recog- of British Woman Swimmer Follows Example of Several Noted Ameri- can Mermnids Ang ~Following the eral former American amateur women swimmers, Miss Hilda James, noted British aquatic star, who competed in a number of races in the United States in 1922, has retired from the ranks of the amateurs to hecome a professional She is to preside over new trans-Atlantic London, xample of se instructor, the pool in a liner. Miss James carries into retirement Rritish amateur swimming rec from 150 yards to a mile. She cight ords. {has been prominent in aquatic sports | | evening. | evenson, Ray | were for several years and was a member of the British team at the Antwerp Olympic games in 1920, SALESMAN SAM ALLABOD | 1, FO [ NIRGRAR ‘ NI GARY FaLLS T BRNG | BACK RS, ACATIONIN (5 THERE. GO0 Lok, || FELLAS Y| ey 4 | Mulligan has no right to | WELL- G'BY MR, AWLBELLEE — | [\WE'RE ON OUR WAY - YOU RUN W' | |1 5TORE. RIGHT WHILE WERE (oonE_ [AND NOULL NEVER REGRET IT tion of classy fly chasing in left fleld The summary: PFALCON R AE EASTERN LEAGUE Worcester—Hartford Hartford, Aug. 10, — Although Hartford could gather only two hita off Goldsmith and Kdwards, the 2 Senators defeated Worcester in the first game of a scheduléd doubls- header, 1 to 0. Flashy work in the || field held the Panthers scoreless, ‘The second game was halted by rain in the fourth inning with Worcester leading 1 to 0. The score R. H Worcester 000 000 000—0 & Hartford 000 100 000—1 2 2 Goldsmith, Edwar and Smith; K James and Kenna Springfield—Albany Albany, Aug. 10.—Taylor's double scored Colwell and Genin in the fifth inning and gave Albany a 2 to 1 victory over Springfield here vesterday. The flelding of Taylor and Herrera stood out. Roth Col- well and Lehr pitched good ball. The score: | IRVES H, R. Springfleld 000 000 100—1 Albany 000 020 000—2 Lehr and Nelderkorn; Colwell and Munn. P. & F. Corbin-Burritts Two real Ruth wallops by Mickey | Huber featured the win of the P. & | 1%, Corbins over the Burritts, PLWI'C‘ 16 to 10, But ho did not do all the | four base swatting for I'rench and | Budnick of the Burritts also drove two hard smashes out ot the dot. The Corbin took the lcad in the| first, when Huber smote his first | ith two on. It lunded on Diamond | No. 2 on the tly. The Burritts came back with (wo on a walk, a sac rifice, a ficlder's choice and a so\id‘ single o center by Abramoviez. | he Corbing added three in the third on double two walks, a ficld’s cholee and singles by Anas- |taio and Tobius, A walk and five hits in a row, onc « double by Tro- nowski, 1t olf second, | added t ourth IPrench | opened t L daisy sock nd hit 3 | | | T | Pittsfield—Waterbury Waterbury, Aug. 10.—Waterbury | broke its losing streak by defeating Pittsfield, 14 to 5, The local club bunched their hits with the wildness | of Faulk to win. Helgeth hit home run inside the fence in third ineing with two runners base. The game was halted for minutes in the third inning by heavy shower. The score: Our Promises Do Not Flash in the Pan When we sell you anything that doesn’t stand up—that isn’t satisfactory— we're the big loser: the | ot a Pittsfield 002 000 012— 5 | Waterbury 103 022 520—14 14 Faulk and Caulway, Moriart Bishop and McCarth 4 atrus’ We have enough good business sense to know that we must live up to our promises. cw Haven who was cau in fourth for four sacks. | men then 6l Was o mor Four orbins four ervor, thred gave Lwo m | Burritts then Lwo errors ami a pussed the was a luth nick with one It third a mile & minute Huber first up in the seventh first pitch on and it rolled on Diamond No or L last run. The Burritts = the cighth on a walk, two hits, one | double by Kliklinski, LOGAL BOY SELECTED %1710 HS GEORGETOWN COACH .- Bridgeport— New Tlaven Aug. 10.-~New Haven ridgeport, 6 fo erday. The visitors rallied in the | ninth with the score of 6 to 3 and | fllled the with none out. | Davies then relieved McKenty and struck out two men, although a| scratch hit and an infleld ont ave | the Bears two runs. In the fi ning Drake intentionally Hauk and Murray doubled. Ler: was then intentionally passed s McKenty singied. The score It 300 000 000 [New Haven 500 100 000 | Drake, Horan, Caffer. | McKenty, Daviea and 1 rec 5 here with rors When we tell you that a Goodyear Tire at our price is the best buy on the market today, we mean it, and what’s more we can prove it. bases crrors the an | piteh | The hits, One Bud- past and wild sixth a the Drop in or phone us for our price on a Goodyear in your size. O’NEIL TIRE and BATTERY CO. 39 WASHINGTON ST, Phone 900 Lall, by of hits a on went idgeport B Rridgep the W ling to the to over third | achurs o \e Corbin | got (wo in| and » Ain | |a two errors | stuy i for ter Corbins and | | was taken out the first. To- | | bias got the first two in the second [and then threw 10 balls in row. | | Hoenert Koppds Named ne Assistan | He was yanked and Jasper took up | the burden. He worked until the “n\wv')r n atrus went in. None | |was hit hard, French worked hard | | for the Burritts but the Corbin mur- | town | dcrers’ row laid on to his slants, | Joe Jackson suifcred split finger in the | Corbins were a Station Two PARK & STANLEY STS. (0 Head Mentor Lou Little by Uni- versity Athletic association, | For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots a meeting of the Gee University Athletic association, | which was held during the past week, the following coache were ratified the board of dircctors: | Lon L head coach, and Myron ! peciully Palm, Herbert Kopf, William Ken-| Fielding foatures were turne yon, Ired Sheehan as assistants. DY Koss. Patris, Slockett John O'Reilly to again act as fresh- [8r&bbed three hard flies man coach. Guida, who Speakered in the Herbert Kopf and Fred han | o garden, one being are new additions this year. Kopf |5l0ved hand catch of a sm was captain of Washington and Jei- | %aleski. The rerson univeraity last season. His | P | at that institution caused ver favorable comment. He as an All-American choie critics. Fred ‘han was the I tain of Georg | will act in the capacity of lin Palin and Kenyon will again look | after the backfield and ends respec tively Lou Little wi'l me coming week. He will season's work, and h I be well versed on | when the candidates assemble fo | the fall camp. RANGERS 601870 LEAD IN TEAGUE = | runas—Huber (2 badly third and as the shy a man. ski of the Orioles filled neatly with the willow, Tronow in very Snapshots of a Man Making Out a Signature. in By GLUYAS WILLIAMS S score & F CORBIN AB R. Il ' . ro Patrus wan geleoted | ramner coach. | ot hia staff t ‘v.«} outline the | assistants will ‘ all formations | Zalosl T | Kukitneki Kuklj Fren Rases on ruck out by—French Zalonki Abramo I Huber (Continued From Preceding Page) | Passed kett 1, T The ninth inning saw the Falcons | making a desperate stand. Krakow- |ski walked and Kania singled. Klat- Kka scored hoth by a long two bag- | er. Klatka was sacrificed to third | and came in on Kenure's error. This ended the scoring of the and |gave the victory to the Dragons. |~ Johnny Kiatka put up a nice ganic {hehind the bat for the Ialcons hut [his efforts were unable fo keep the pitchers on his team on the | Krystopa was wild and Kania lieved him only to he a little wilder | A1 Blanchard was in the box for th | Dragons and his slants puzaled the Reserves when hits meant runs. Vitzpatrick, Ferguson and Corbin were the high lights for the Dragons | while O'Brien gave his usual exhibi in 41 ¢ lall — Kuklinski Mahe ROBINS LON Akron, O., Aug. 10—The team enting the G Rubber company, which a we forced thie le 1 Firates to go to extra win, not only went into extra i with the Brooklyn Kobins but them out in 10 frames by here yesterday Tt was the el t the Robins lost utside the realms of organ all in two seasons, INHIBITION game repr ne-leading in first bition tl \ So Near and Yet So Far SEND A MAN 2 ‘- © ARE— DAWGONT | — HERE WE. ARE. ARG 120 MILES FROY TH NEAREST | TOWN AND T OLD BUY SToPs ON U$- \T \JONT RUN AY BLL-, WHAT TH' HEWLL WE Do?) VLL CALL UP AT THAT GRSOLINE STATION AND HAVE B GRARAGE FROM TCWN SEND & MAN OUT HERE. TO Ste WHATS WRONG WITH T QUER -BUT 1T'LL [