New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1925, Page 9

It woyld have done bascball fans a lot of good if more of them Had been present at Walnut Hill park yesterday afternoon to see the Para- diss Park-Smith game in the Boys' league which ls sponsored by the New Britain Rotary clyb. The game throughout was one of the finest ever played at the park whether funior or senior and ended up with the score 5 to 2 in favor of the park. Baseball such as was played dur- ing the game yesterday, is scldom seen at Walnut Hill park and the Paired with Lycett won FEnglish manner in which the youngstersijouples title in 1922. All-Comers' handle the ball would shame many |came season. of the older fellows who appear there every week. Games such as are being played in the league, ar those which are played for the glory of the game. A win up there in that league means something, intangible though it may be, and you don't hear any of the youngsters going around and asking how many hits BT ace and length. they got or any other questions|PAC% AN ) about thelr playing. Al they care| Dlsgest asset 'is his ‘”"’"“"i about is beating the other team and |drive. Tt's dangerous they would die rather than fall| Hits it with flat racked without down in a pinch. | et | The worm has turned, Nathan | Hale won its first game of the sea- son yesterday and by doing so, they pulled down the Burritts into the cellar with them, Paradise Park is slightly leading Washington by vir- tue of having played one more game than the High strect crew, hut the Washington team expects to even matters up next week, ge George Mulligan has had anything hut a smooth road to travel in put- fing on the Kaplan-Herman bout. Now comes word that Red Chapman is going to seek an Injunction re- straining Kaplan from fighting Her- man because of the fact that Kap- | lan signed to fight Chapman in June | and had not yvet made the match. | Kaplan was all set to meet the tough scrapper when he hurt his hand in training and the bout was post-| poned, ( Mulligan has placed the matter in | the hands of his attorney and he | Philadelphia ien’'t worrving about the matter any ! Washington 39 more than fo say that he docsn't | Chicago a1 gee how Chapman expecte to stop | Detroit at the bout, St. Louis 56 s, ‘leveland 43 Commissioner Thomas DNonahue | New York 6 62 hasn't received anything officially | Boston 75 305 h regard fo this latest hitch in| the plans for the championship | kout and therefore has no statement | to mike. Ho will probably stick | with Mullizan as he has in the past. Red Chapman is deing samething that surely will not bring him popu- larity with the fans in this state. He is trying to upset the greatest ARLH that has heen put on in this neck of the wonds for years and it is the first home championship fight that Connectient ever had. Tf he is successfnl fn hiz attempt to stop the hout, he won't he helping himerlf in lenge round, tournament recently, ards, | feint out of position, much backswing. Backhand delivered faultliy, But has plenty of zip. Fssentially baseliner. Rut has a decelving drop-volley which he uses | often, steady, consistent game. e Baseball at a Glance ] e ——————— STARS e JAMES 0. ANDERSON He's veteran. Champion of Australia. Member of Davis cup teams, Defeated Johnstson in 1923 chal- | Startling upset. Good doubles player, Reached final round at Seabright Lost to Rich- Fast. fireat | Hard to He's tall and rangy. ound-coverer. Heady. Service lacks spin. But has good Overhead is deadily. | Fxeeptionally aggressive, t-'em type. Always formidahle of go- because of AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results | Washington New York Philadelphin, 6, Boston &. Louis 10, Cleveland 7 | Other elubs not scheduled The Standing Won ' | Games Today New York at Washinzton t Philadelphia at Boston. (2) I §t. Louis at Cleveland Games Tomorrow Louis at Cleveland York at Washington Detroit at Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE | Yesterday's Results New Yorl Brooklyn (1st). | ARl New York a Brooklyn 5. (2nd). | e Pittsburgh 14, Cineinnati § | ST op agamst! Mladelphia 11, Boston 5 \‘ the AFerinan Coraminitios this aftes Chicago 7. St. Louis 4. ‘ neon in the Silver City, and this will i { serve as a good warm up game for e the heginning of the city title series | 2 or 0 i tomorron | Pittsburgh “ 513 | i New York 4 572 | The Pirate players will mest at the | Cincinnati 51 28 Y. M. €. A. building tomorrow art- | Brooklyn Y 26 | ernoon at 7 i3 1 to leave by | St Lonis 5 57 6 mohile for Kensington, Philadelphia 3 452 | — Chicago O’H\} TR G e sy R s ke to get in touch with Jack } nett. manager of the Landers All-| Star baseball team for a twilight en counter some night nest week. Word B bl A Biine enge of the Landers team in rand he would like team down thero ) o get EASTERN LEAGUE Waterbury - Worcester, Al e Worcest Aug. 15 (A—\Water tury had easy win over Worces ter vesterday, 12 to 0. Ulrich was nhittabie. The Brasscos started in on Werts aind continued on the three sucecssors on the mound. The hitting of Tor nd ficlding of Donahue features. The scor Games Today Cincinnati at Pittsburg Chicago at St, Louis, Bronklyn at New Yor | Boston at Philadelphia | Games Tomorrow Pittshurgh at Cincinnati Chicago at St. Lovis Philadelphia at Brooklyn Boston at New York | FASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's RResults Waterbury 12, Worcester New Haven 5, Hartford Springfield 6, Albany | BBridgeport 4. Pitts 2 - | The Standing E Won Lost 0 Waterbury R 45 | 0! Hartford 5 45 | New Haven 1 10| Springticl 5 "\‘ | Albany NS 5 100 Bridgeport ..... a6 500 Worcester RR 195 | Dot s D © | Littsfield ] 355 while the Ponics hit Pan Alstyne and Ganics Today } \ines at the right time. A cateh 1 o eaena Bowse rinann was put| priggeport at Pittsfield | Subof L or using objection- | New Haven at Hartford | al language to Umpire Brown. Th i R | A oy L Games Tomorrow | el A Hartford at Waterbur | Springfield ..103 011 00x— 6 Springfield at Bridgeport { New Hasven-Hartford Hsneidat Nem Harttord, Aw, 1 M—Owen's S ,‘,,’,?‘,,: N hombblel INTERNATIONAL LEAGLE | ning and Naw Haven defeated Hart.| Siracuse 5, Baitimore 3 c ta 2 By ot \ictor e Rochester 12, Reading (. (18t ! limibed \t a| Rochester 2, Rea :w: (2nd) Other clubs not schedulcd & m Hartford in second pla not sc ‘ 1 H I The Standing v Haven ¢ ! ¢ 0 Won 1 Hartford ...0n2 a0 0no— = 9 2 Baltimore S s Toronto 6 B Bridgeport-Pitisfickd. Rochester ‘ q Aug. 15 (P—Bridge Reading SRS I Pittsfield. 4 to 2, y Buffalo i W4 Mills pitched Jersey City W4 ns until the eighth when Syracuse 40 jtors scored three runs on t _| Providence 5 G5 «ive triples and a sing | b o 1 | 000 001 [ 2 mes Today I 1 ...000 010 001— 2 T 3 to at Jersey City. (2) Haoran Starr:; Mills, Johnson r at Baltimore. (2 Moriar at Providence. = — at R FIGHT LISTLESS BOUT e 3 anton. Pa.. Aug. 15 ®—Jimmy | PITCHING PEPS UP Goodrich, lizhtweight champion of Tt t pitching of the scasor ' 114 fought a ten round Araw | was on m the ma ey here lagt night with Pep O'Brien of | recently. D) S et « Forg he opinion of Ref-| 16 teams i1s o &8 er eres Grimshaw, whose vote decided n \ Lddie Kom- the affair when the judges disagreed The fight was listless ! mell and Walte = ed up with two-hit battles. {of the ring” replied Kilrain, when 1 |and police reservea. Jannsen bath tura- | SULLIVAN WAS THE GREATEST ‘CHAMP Jake Kilrain Says Jobn L. Did Most For the Boxing Game (As Told To Billy Evans.) “That's casy, John L. Sullivan is the greatest figure in the history asked him whom he regarded as the sreatest fighter of all time. “Sullivan did more to popularize the fight game than all the other champions put together. He was a real fighter and a real champlon, “In my days tho fight game wasn't in very good standing. Many of the houts were held in secret before private audicnces, The mere men- tion that a fight was to take place was enough o call out the sherif “Fighting was regarded as a brut- al sport. Of course the bare knuckle stuff was largely responsible for such a feeling. “When fighters bleed freely, and their bodies become covered with blood, it isn't a very pleasing sight, even though neither of the contest- ants is in bad shape."” “The contact of flesh as was the case with the bare| knuekle fights, usually resulted in| much bleeding, This made it scem brutal. Teo much blood put the| days of carly fighting in bad. “The use of the gloves as required by the Marquis of Queensbury rule was the first step to elevate the hox- ing game. To no ons more thar John L. Sullivan ehenld_go the credit of popularizing the ntw rules, a| drastic departure from the bare | with flesh [1ead in the four NATHAN HALE GETS INTO WIN GOLUMN (Continued From Preceding Page 17 fielding stars, the work of Soko- Thomey, d loskl, TLevine, Mangan, Kalnlk, Dubkowsk!, Anderson an: Peterson stood out the most prom nently to the eye of the spectator. Little Thomey w superb and hi; side kick, Kanik was excellent. Tt starte &0 unt This was a ball game, that way and remained there were thres out in the ninth Neither scored In the first. Th smith lads broke the fce in the sec- ond with ene out. Anderson single: over third and loose battery pla gave him two stolen bases. son fanned, Argosy walked, Thomey the midget of this contest husted dingle to cenfer and Anderson count ed. Argosy tried to follow {rom sec |ond, but he was nipped at the plate, The Paradise Park lads tied It in th third. RBaylock opened with a &in gle to right and went to xecond un molested, Thomey Kalnik splash to the former. to second on a passed counted on Sokoloski's single t vight., The Paradise lads took th h, when Koplowit was hit hy a pitched hall, stole sec o on ball an Peter- He was caught at third ) s a fl L] ¥ a Al al -| Truhan's | Truhan went d | 0 7 ond and scored on Truhan's single | over short. Two more in the Afh. Levine walked and stole. O'Rrien | singled to right, Levine pulling up | at third. Mangan whiffed, Shea grounded to Kalik, who ot Levine t the plate. O'Rrien taking third. | wild piteh sent him home. | ouney’s donble drove in Shea The Smithe got their ather In th sixth. Dobkewski walked Suburban Heights. l Nelghborhood Change. ahd went | Ao Argowy, ft (e ) \ ’H\c amateur and was runner-up in| Toh AR 1920, Two years later he wus clim- Paraside Park 001 120 01x—F inated in the semi-finals and last smlun i L0010 000 100—2 | year at Merion he also ained the Two base hit ney, _Sucrifice—Kal- a jefore Jonc A Rafen o el ey ibar g T | semi-finals, only to fall before Joncs, kowakl 6. Btruck out—by Baylock §, Dob- |11 and 10, after having ousted Wil Stolon bamn—Paradise Park b | 1lo Hunter, Eddie Held and Jo TRl niaTEEhes o YIRS LY e Guilford, e won the French ama -Mangan 1,. Anderson 2 title in 1014, 1, Dubkows ki 2. itched ball—0'Brien, Koplowitz, Roes, EVANS EXPLAINS A a rule was made catcher moves to the fime hands bases b Thi; haschail umpire the line of demurcation entirely t fine. The though of th shall ase s rule of the piteher, a be entitl n t was, ting that if L of position prior ball leay th ing the Il runners on if the cr was toreed to stay in hi until | pitche knuckle days down ta second with no attempt to | “Can you imagine a present day |head him off. Anderson eround to champion touring the country and [Shea and was thrawn ent at first. | loffering a gnod sized purse to any |Dohkowski tried to score on the play fighter he failed to stop in four and he was caught at the nplate. | rounds? Peterson walked, stralled down fo | “Well that is just what John Y. |second and eonnted an Argosy's sin- | Sullivan did when he was at the [gle to conter, the latter heing canght | heigth of his carecr. fat the midway. Koplawitz to Man- | “Sullivan's offer created intenge in | zan ta Sokoalraki terest in hoxing wherever he &p- | papkawski tived in the eighth and | peared. Aspiring heavywelghts eVery i\ ot cantral. With one anf. Sonney where jumped at the chance to Win ! woa avar shart and stale, Three | |a mice piece of money and a lot of |y cas an halls forced him in | fame by staying four rounds With| oy cora: | John L. As far as T know Sullivan | AT 1 didn't pay out any meney, | PARADIEE 1A | “These exhihitions, in which there e ]| was plenty of action, gave the gen- AT eral public a hetter impression of the o0 a0 1 af fight game and did much te put it ; Nyt et on a gond footing. { A | “Sullivan was & real man and a | 12 0o ol fighting champion. 1t's too bad v i theer haven't been more like him. g N Xow, when a fighter wins a cham- | S = pionship he gets a couple of bushels | Y”"; KT LR !“ r' of camphor balls and hides it away. | & | 1~ fight game has had a lot of e men in it, but nene have done | riay 3h His more for the game than John Stoake ¢ (AR T am proud fo hove hattled hims A el S Kx‘ 5 R | PR aE A process of making coarse cloth 5813 00 from string heans Leen patented TS NS e at Budapest, Hungary. S Bt widely chanee a many The cateher, his pos of to wi never Ber of the child the st {than 000 marks the er, the fo! of 1he e the enable wide enough of the will be no chance to take a crack at it The rule, heen a pinch more difiict y tion, ball left the ball d and rothe intentiona by th leay make piteher a him to p for while of it re ny g iin n Au stud hur alhon 500 000 14 “allion nts re thre as the francs, batter Baron M hands < ould not to pite 1l a1 ing s it targ teh o plats the ads W o in Nie 10 o a German stud for fused to dix the name of the pure E was foaled in 1620 and 1s a product > stud of de years' as catch position of the be oulid be hit at e t that he o there batsman | ell ma FAMOUS STALLION SOLD - Ni »ths racing | winner of more By GLUYAS WILLIAMS SALESMAN SAM BOOY | NIRGARR FALLS FREM WHIH | HE FEW t:‘ - GOLY 11~ GUESS ftm A GONER ' ) || G'®BY EUERY- lines | ble | ball ng the giving of an intentional pass m | s | amous | | I§ Entered at Oakmont Country Club Match ‘ ) JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP Oakmont, Aug. 15 (Pi— ypoadhoys With 21 Games Won Out Francis Ouimet of Boston, who, like o e " eI 21 Lay Claim (0 Hardware City Bobby Jones and Chick Evans, hins | °f ¥ AL ) held both major national cham-| e pionships in Amcrican golf, muy be | expected to offer a brilliant brind | Speedboys claim f s of play in the amateur event at the | championship of the cily, accord 0 Py | 3 Gives Reason For Prohibition of | Gasment country ehub stariing i in 1o snonnecantn b i i [memmnal PfiSS Always dangerous, always in provedito Lie EGEs01 6 thick of the battle, one of the 'tor the you s I won 2 — me's most popular figures, Ouimet out of ther L ocity Explaln the rule designated | Mas come to what for most golfer ms. The following s D {0 make i more dificult for a |18 the turning of the road. But his ticipated in the games played: Griy pitcher fo intentionally pass a |Irons remain keen and this year Iruhan, Lipnan, Was, Dii | Patsman at a critical spoy in |has shown the fghting heart v Jacobi, Donlon s et e it | not a 1ittle of the brilliance that car- | O'Brien, Heed, Alesander, Leonar th 4l vied him through many heated Kolski, Miller, Gotowala and Man- lor years the intentional puss e W SRRl e .' e s boen one of tho dispited ROIME | 1o amachventta amatours, § to contest 1l \ M it L i honor gained six times in sueces- | diamond, can get fu touch witt ha \H.wg,\‘ o pa l“j ston. In national open cham- Gours ' )1 1 r in a pinch for some other pionship this year only a high cim | rang i who does not appear near tree on the first hole at Worcester | Donlon was o Tprgar e v o ot it o i vt LG i ) 1Ore OF | with Jones and Willle Macliarlane 'averag 1y | less a sore spot with eball fan-fieoSnret Dlace, He it tho tree and | Begl ol dom, although the feeling is sw 15+ jost threo strokea on that holc. % i ed largely by the team that pulls | guimet was the first amatens Reed the stunt. 1€ it is the home feam, It [win (he national open. At ¢ st is condoned, but 1f the visitors pull [of 20 he defeated the fan i it, the play is regarded as a streak fishers, Harry Vardon and ‘I ot yellow {in the play-off of a Tn an cifort to mak ait-| 1913, The follawin used fieult to intentionally pass a batter, | | 1‘ One Overland sells another. Hence, | [ is correspondingly scaled down! Four-cylinder Standard Sedan - e o . & all prices {. 0. b. Toleds Effective August 10 price you want to pay. Easy terms. A amount down. WILLYS-OVERLAND « FINE MOT volume automatically doubled, production costs are reduced. Now, the price to you All-Steel De Luxe Sedan - now now All-Steel Coupe - - - - now Now you can have the car you want at the 52 wecks for the balance. Your present car to apply as part payment. R. C. RUDOLPH 127 Cherry Street The pitching end was held up ad- mirably by Liegley with nine wins to his credit and one loss. Miller had five wins and one loss; Reed had five wing and two losses, these to the Plainville Ploneers, an out of-town team, and Alexander with tvo s and one loss. In the face of the above statistics, any team which can boast of as good a record s surely entitied to the title which 1boys 8o proudly claim, RANGERS T0 PLAY Lovals To Stack Up Azainst Nine Fast Willimantic At Lllis Street Grounds Tomorrow at tomorroy ayoft of ) the rain storm, S pit the te ssinns du; layers am play the fast Willimantic nine street grounds I'ollowing t m cam comes here putation and on found the names Storrs college play- sl tanger confident that ¥ up another \ictory zame is played Both teams will line-up as follows: A A C Montigery Jacke« s¢ Sweet rf; Lee 2b; Brouseau of lewis ss; Herbert ¢ 1 n 1b. Rangers, Chant, r Hamill p; Benke or Joe Jack Argosy 1b; Yankaskas 03 Milo Ar- ' Kelley 1f; r Seifelsrt and Simon cf with $695 5645 $625 4 OR CARS 5 TRAT RUISGER 7 \ WANT To SEE HM ! ( NOTHING S1R- NOTHIN | — S ST AL - 2= a0l Q& 7/ LLRIGHT OR T AN s MNEON EMERGENY | HOWTAL. | ) LB | accient S