New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1925, Page 9

Bt Speaking ‘ of Sports | SRR NLL! | One question that is bothering the | big eports writers and followurs of boxing new is whether Jack Demp. | sy, heavyweight clamplon of the world, will be able to got back into ehape again or not. Tommy Gibbons, man who ever staye 15 rounds with author of a statemc in shape ring for vion, is the at Denipsey, will eusily beat Wills Al uny. talki who happens to quainted with said that Dempsey 18 & terror in the | ring. He sald that he s nothing | more than a tiger which once it sces blood, is never licked. He is quoted as saying that the minute the bell rings, Denipsey changes from a play- ful good humored being into a sav. age 1 only one intent in his mind, | to destroy and that in the quickest | time possible. | nd of o timately ac. the St. Paul fighter, He says he just bores in and keeps | coming and always Kkeeps his but he wants to destroy. He the animal instinet to fight and coupled with a good amount of boxing Science and a courage born enly of a natural fighter, makes him | the most feared man in the ring to- day. ! however, and it {8 & hard question to answer, that one | 1f Dempsey can get back into shape. Certainly there is a good trainer somewhere who can get the cham- pion into shape for any man alive, He has not been a bad living person He may know what a highball tastes | like. but he 8 not a drinking man. He is a superbly built specimen and he can hit harder than any man in ring today. Time passes on Can ha came back? Soma care | ot whether he can or not. Others | hope that he can. Dempsey himself | seems to be aware that he must have | time to prepare if he fs to fight as | dangerous a man as Wills in. } One thing is certain and that is| that the hoxing fans who pay for the | spectacla that the fighters put up, | should have the opportunity of see- | Ing the champion dafend his laurels | or else the occasion to shout "T'1P| Champion the | champfon.” | | is dead, long live The sarry impasse into which the heavyweight champion has been en should give the fans of this state a reason to be proud of the champion who lives in and is a pro- | duct of Connecticut. Kid Kaplan ! | Here is a fighter who meets them all and dares to risk his title, One punch on the button, the birdies sing and his erown I8 gone, prohably | never to return. But that does not bother him, for he is picking on the toughest man he can meet in the person of Herman. the (alifornia hattler, whose chances are bright enouzh to remove the erown to have a8 zood proportion of Cennecticut people backing him up. Kaplan is a real champion and a fichting champlon and may live long to enjov his laurels he v Tesak left last Williamsburg. Pa. ta play with fhat team in the New York-Per & Whaijak was recently Hartford Factern been waiting “ehucky night for )selvania el 1 has trom several sent ou the past fow w t to lear hig things of from the 16 and hope expericnees he was subject toct his play- he finds him- and A e “Chucks that the to in Hartford wen't s ) the new positior Wojak tine hoy gned bageball player and he has a| Rost of friends in this city, who will B his endeavors to Fag is one e in make good with i " Perns ny glineh 1o have Mo bont sct up his opno 1 in Jimmy has bee menin the z one el the ree, AR but this at Jimmy cision Wiy fime has na poor wi of a shampionship of m ity taday in Mid- tat ha att e Thur TLyneh has sscured Berg. | car. th dn the mound but he will | out men tied satisfactorily for Su sary betore the games sfart re cors of the trams ar The ma cups in t auired o Herald off st the e for $100 a8 guATantses ngreed The lineups handed on Friday Saturdey be énts to bé used by the teams during thegeerits, have thelr Py Saturday morning test and also their certified che rren Aithes o will |in the p GALLOWAY MAIN SPOKE \ star Shortstop of Connle Mack's | | Team This Year is Blg Cog In | Winning Machine. | Philadelphi out Connie M overiook one Chick shortstop. Galloway is t Cackian inner d« erand a heads up play much to keep the Athletics in the running. And while not a good hit- ter, he seldom fails to come through | inch. loway with Mack e the latter portion of the 1919 season. He had one his b years in 1 taking i in games and turning in a batting ave 12—1In picking st bets, don't Galloway, star Aug main spok nse, a great fic ayer, He's done of has heor of MISS MARY R. BROWNE Farm natfonal e Won title three amplon aight Mixed doubles same Ranked No. 2 Molla Mallor Went g minated Hele Real tourney P round in doubles of Miss Wills ous rivals, Seems to vears roll along, Copped mevt in 1924 doubles, Took up golf while agn E first national fiesta last )« Startled links in running to final round Mrs, Dorothy Camphell Hurd Put Glenna Collet. big orite out in semi-final. 13 Her play was meet's sensation 1 Disproved aze-old theory that tey ‘ nis, golf don't p aplenty, Another Californian Hails from Les Angeles. Her age? Guess again. PITTSBURGH WIN 1N SECOND T Fage) | throng samr One most in three singles. dout bitles at mixed fraternity, Stayed l.ost to holes, By too iy, She mived Quite successfuily (Continued Treceding Stolen Now York Pase—c n ate BROOKLTN AB ) I f TR Rus sth Ratted for Keen in 8th wla335333255-5> 18 York. Aug. 12 P—Genc American 1IRht heavyw on, vesterday signed a »r & match with Harry staged at the prohably the Wills, Yankee Friday, Tirectic RURRUS DOING WELL Diek Rurrus Rraves, first base. | is playing a whale of a game | He's hitting the | Nvely elip. being right up | i hérs in L leagus. Turrus had a tria) with rh‘{ Athleties a few years ago but w found wanting. 16 sracen been ot at a the fop-nat the | Reading e Baseball at a Glance l AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Washington 3. Cleveland 1 Phitadelphia 8, 8t Louls 2 Posten 1 Chicago 15 Bosion 0 New York 2. The Standing Won 89 Lost Philadelphia Washington Chicago Detroit §t. Louis Cleveland New York Boston Louis at cland at ago at Detroit at Philadeiphia Washington New York, Boston, Ch NATIONAL L v GLE Yesterday's Results urgh 7. New York 4 YIncinnatl 7. Rrooklyn 2, Boston 8. Chicago 2 Philadelphia at 8. Lo The Stasrling Won ek “urgh [R] 812 Yor! nati Rrooklyn St. Louis Philadelphia cago Boston Pitts New 485 485 {na Games Today New York at Pt Brooklyn at Cincinnatl Roston at Chicago, Philadelphia at St FASTERN LEAGUE Louis. Yesterday's Results Watarbury 3, Rridgeport Waterbury 8 Bridgeport 3 New Han 3, Hartford 1. (1st) Hartford 5, ¢ Haven 6. (Ind). Pittafield 1, Worcester 0. (1st) TWorcester Pittsfield 2. (Ind) Albany Springfield 8 (1sh) (2nd) The Standing Won 32 Hartfo i New Haven Rridgspart Wornester Pittefield Games Today Albany at New Haven Rridgepart at Warcestar Springfald at Waterbur Pittsfield at Hartford INTEBNATIONAL LEAGLL Yesterday's Results Tersey Cit Rochester Reading 4 el 15 Rufalo The Standing Won 79 Faltimore raronto n Rochester ,..... 60 Ruifala BRoNL torsey City N 402 " Syracuse ....... 48 Providence 4 Games Today Buffalo at Jersey Cit Toronto at Providence. Syracuse at Baltimore Rochester at Reading. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES Lour Tyents Topped by The 83.000 l'orest City Stake Composes Card At North Randall. Cleveland, O., Aug. 12 (P—TFour vents topped by the $3.000 Forest City stake for 2:00 pacers composed the opening card of the second mect- ing at North Randall today. A claiming race, the first .ever to be raced on the Grand Circuit, a three year old pace and a trot for the 2:04 class completed the program. ateen 2:20 (rotiers the 1 of the da 1t to start in the claiming race, a $1,200 purse. Each was entered at larg: The 1 nine proh able starters among them Ribbon Cane and Skeeter W. Nine, also named in e year old Forest City drew were three pace Iavonian, und 4 at ndall at ong seven carded to starl in the ITADS IN HOME RUNS he National American in the hema run column this season. Up 1o the first Angiet old loop N a total of 473 cirenit walleps to 395 Tohnsonian wheal. T grand total is 0 more for the corresponding period in 1924 SALESMAN SAM leagus is stfll lead ng the week in the for the 4391 ]EASTERN LEAGUE | Waterburs—Bridgeport | Bridgeport, Aug. 1. (A—Water- bury took both ends of a doubles ler from Bridgeport afternoon winni ¢ scores. to 0 st game— Waterbu Bridgeport i —0 42 h and MeCe yi Hearne and RLH.L —t6 13 0 *ond game Waterbury Bridgeport 1" T Rishop und . Horan and Army. Hartford—New Haven New Haven, Aug. 12 (P —Hurtford Haven divided dout | sterday the |Profs winning the to Senators the second, § to both games e scored in pulled a triy opening inning of Dailey in the night the locals 1o flelding in the s | Tirst game- I x—3 7 Joh Kenna;, Hymar Davies and Lerian Second gan Hartford New Haven Datley & Bers one o play the me contest was RH.F¥ Alhany—springfield pitching ny's victory over Springield he game being featured b mann's home run fn the sixt two on beses. Caldwell Princeton pitcher. was driven fro box in the fifth a pitchers ware finish. The score: e athe Albany BB Springfiald Caldwell Colwell and Naiderkorn 134 200 04t 10 ) Snever. Van Alst Munn; Saunders 1 Worcester—Pitt<field Pitssfield. Mass Worcester and Pittefisld brok in a double header hare vasterd the lacals to 0 and the visitors taking t ond. 5 te Douglas and Woorh ing pitehers in the fired game allowed th hits but Mannag Colline’ follawed Themas double in inning an4 pro- 24 the only tally of the game | Miles Rer t !tan bov. made his 1abut on the meund in the gacond game a jssued nine passes for t vinning the fir eppos sing the A0 Tastarn leag Pittsfial] 1 although ! held fret Ao for iritore scoreless . innings. He weakened in Andersan relievad Dugsan Ath and allowed only tno hits RiHE D00 010 Dowligly the Ath n th | Woorh and Smith; Douglas a [Caulway Second game Worcester . I n Pittafield oo Dugegan. Andersen Benedict and Morfarity. 02 000 and Caulway, Smith * ANOTHER BOAT RIDE Rangers A, C. Charters Another | Launch to Make Second Trip Down River on Aug. 28, The sacond boat ride of the seasan down the Connecticut river will be glven by the Rangers A. C. on Aug. 28. A bigger and faster boat, owned by James Lawlar of t city, has chartered for this trip and the ftinerary will be donn the river to the sound and then east to New London. boat will at Ocean Beach for a few hours fo allow the party to enfoy bathing then back S A Springs. thoss attendin sporting Su day B heen whe the mood events Refreshmente of all Kinds wit be gorved on the ride and he enjnyed on board dane The ¢ mittee is also arrangi crowd in goad spi {ing the trip. The starting point of oo o ite dur Gaee to the RASS REATS FARR | Cleveland. A Rass, Philadelp | paper decision Cleveland, in a ten last night. Rass | knockdown in the To round seared sacond 1 (OH BOY- WERE WE NIAGAR £ T LUCRY GuYs OUR \WAY ®efcRe | WE GoT ON W HER E I\T_7 - FALLS AT LAST LUCKY - LADDY 3 VA PRBN, LOCKY 1100 MILES OUT OF ™ 1) / DIDNT W& GO EN 1100 MILES BRACK AND THEN MO0 MILES OUTTA | {300 MILES MORE. OUT HERE — AT LUCAY - WHY RIGHT ROAD | | € = LUCKN e EVE T NneanA | FALLS o — DAY, AUGUST 12, 1925, o GOES TO WILLIAMSBURG R | FRANK (CHUCK) WOJAR N W NOTED Aug Maw ssemblage Havana's best filler crop in years ~in your 1925 lac happy conspiracy (The plot culminates in 1925) Here is why 1925 is the best year of all to change to Blackstone cigars. The Havana filler used in the 1925 Blackstone is the best tobacco which Cuba has grown in many years. Mother Nature fairly outdid herself in conspiring with both Cuban soil and Cuban climate to produce her very best tobacco for this year's Blackstones. This superlatively fragrant tobacco now awaits you at the nearest cigar counter. As you smoke your first Blackstone remember this: no piller tobacco growen in Cuba costs more per pound than the 100% Havana filler in your Blackstone. By smoking only Blackstones for a few days you will learn how snvariably good- tasting and free-drawing they are. For foil- wrapped, factory-fresh smoking ask for the Blackstone Pocket Package of 5 or 10 cigars. Blackstone was a fine cigar 52 years ago. It was even finer 10 vears ago. It is at its very finest in this year of 1925! WAITT & BOND stone CIGAR ST THINK - LES RIGHT e WITHOUT A PUNCTURE." e A £ e SPORTSWOMAN In the presence