New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1925, Page 9

PREACHER, TUTOR AND SPORTS GOACH Such Is the Football Mentor of St. Stephen's College On the east bank of the Hudson river, about 25 miles north of Pough- keepsie, in a town called Annandale- On-Hudson, Is situated St, Stephen's college, one of the smallest under- | giaduate ingtitutions in try, But what it Jacks makes up in ambition this coun- it And this s in size, particularly true in world of | sporte. Although the student hody will| number less than 200 when the fall term begins, this Lmpire state in- stitution has as tough a football &chedule, if not a tougher schedule, than many colleges and universities twice its size. Two of its opponents will be Wesleyan at Middletown and Tr y at Hartford. here are many things about this Institution which are unique, Tt is interesting to that the head coach of all including foot- note <ports VINE (PETL) DELORIA ball, is a clergyman of the Lpisco- pal church. In the minds of many people, never has there heen a real relationship between the church and athletics. It has not been possible for churchmen or sport fans to be- lieve that a clergyman could be a good coach or viece versa, But this| 18 not true with Kev. Mr, Bray. | As he said reeent interview “I've always had the three ambitions realized present to preach, to 1 to coach, T gay three amt it oeived one iand most of the crew coach most sel Eons o 2 pars in a now in iy inh— Iy con- | n Eng- | nd tions they are only all these being equal should he a Coarl ren coaching dur- ing and sinee the time of his college | dny sray last year—I at St tuened out whici W gAMCS goason and for | is last Univer- | gity o | good coac has b Stephen's \m st its first f of the hut ended e d t a whirl it s e to not ng sease India om V. D het- mong 1 prain for th e s mentioned by mp or ard 3 am which the D sport 2 ving thrown th t fc of recticut A victorfous to n whe he the Cor Saints well oria s known any ns in Britain 15 often Head \m\h\ Arm- hman | will consist of istunis Irolich and Garvey Peter trainer Heavy Sehedule S, Stephen's 1 gtrong, Mater | has a “t and that ough many stack Rodwoin them- | Fainst cleven, ing W Trinity at Poughk Williamstown, M dlebury Colby at wi this = psie. Williams 1dieh John's ervil st W TOR GOLE Wis TITLA Aug. 19 (®—Ar for a . Wis holder am- o won At lu INIURIES FATAL AMass. Aug, 18 (P—Miss t of N Nable ho: Tersey Cit spital here gton. near of Westfield car, was arrested he fore Miss Mylott charged with reckless driving, xnd" was released in bonds of $300 for a Mearing / ugust 27, died yesterday {naval {the MRS, MARION JESSUP, Rated No. 5 in national list last season. Made “Big Ten" several times, Has never held singles crown. But copped doubles laurels three atraight years paired with Eleanor Goss. That was in 1918, 1919, 1920, She was known as Marion Zinder- stein then, In 1922 captured sante pairing with Helen Wills, With Vincent Richards won mixed doubles twig, 1919. Present national indoor champion. | Held title in 1924, too. Member of U. team. Competed at Wimbledon last season, Plays stellar all-round game. Fleet afoot. Aggressive coverer., and net Service fair Baseline strong. rate, Home's In Wilmington, WASHINGTON AGAIN games equ. Drives accu- Del TIED FOR FIRST (Continued Irom NATHAN HALF AB R M. PO.ALE honors, | international | Good ground- | iy | Preceding Page) | Gotowalla, ¢ . Themey —Peterson to sisted); A, A baso Gotowalla oft Mancerella 10 FIRE AT JAIL No Serlous Damage Is Done, hirs - pire—Roso, How- ever, At New Haven County In- stitution Building o motol New Hat Squads of p evele |jail he fire al: police last night when a private m soun there summon- ed four fire companics ook and ladder companics institution o fire was in vith the jail s quickly cxitnguished with little dama the jail we helief that the Kiln reom was located became and that spontaneous combustion was the e of the plaze. ‘The kiln room is heated by steam pipes. No trouble was observed, and two to that i with shop conne micals, Ofticials ed 1o the where the fi overheated among the prisoners it was said Annapolis ¢ anmdalcx to Take Exams Oct. 2 United States Scnator George 1. \fcLean of Connceticut has been no- tificd by the department he will hav appointment make to the States 2 Academy rance in June, 19 All Senator McLean's appointments to the United Sta wilitary _and academies have been made as competitive examina- uest the United commission will exain- at 9 a. navy an to United wval for tes result of tion and at tes civil hold competitive prelimin {inations on October 24, 19 standard time .t the federal » New London, Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Middletown tes must Connecticut his r service ., huildings New Hay Danbury, Al cand dents prior be actual re for one year o the date of examination. es should not be over 20 less than 18 years of age at of admission to the and should not be less than » ¢ of cmy feet 2 inches in height between the | It would he ad- | zes of 18 and 20. visable for all candidates to be ex- amined physically before taking the ymental examination as only those in perfect condition will be by the naval academy. It will qu at least six hours to complete is examination. Boys desiring to compete in this examination or wish ing information should write to Sen tor Mclean immediately and he will furnish them with a letter mitting them to the examination. SUITS RECORDED ri and oth for $300 gainst Concetto Vasele The writ is returnable of common CIVIL, naro Palmie hrought suit of Bristol pleas on the first ber. Sewing day fn Sept The Whit has brought writ against Margaret Fuller slon of a sewing mach is returnable in eity Monday in September or replevin hine., court the firet DF \"('I‘ \\I\‘ ie Shop and Printers of and C. league played a postponed game last night. which the tradesmen won 10 to Manager Venberg dstinguished himself by making his fourth hit of the season, s double with two om. | Hartford county and Stamford. | acad- | ad- | rs have | damages | in the conrt | Tues- | The writ | the | inclin- | | Lydia, | New York | Boston | Philadelphia . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WED E\D AY, ] Baseball at a Glance l AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results 8t, Louls 7, Philadelphia 6. Washington 7, Cleveland 4. New York 6, Detroit 2, Chicago 4, Boston 2, The Standing Won Lost P.C. 655 043 Philadelphia .... 7 Washington 7 Chicago st. Louis Detroit Cleveland 408 387 A4 304 Games Today Philadelphia at St. Louls. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit, Boston at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 5. Cineinnati 11, Philadelphia 10, Boston 8, 8t, Louis 2 Boston 5, St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh 11, Brooklyn 4. New York 7, Chicago 1. The Standing Won Lost 43 4 51 Pittsburgh New York Cincinnati Louis Brooklyn Chicago Boston Games Today Louis at Boston. cago at New York Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia LASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results zeport o, Hartford 1. ringfield 6, Pittsfield 4 Waterbury 4, Worcester 0, New Haven bany 4 T e The Standi Won 85 63 Lost Waterbury New Haven Bridgeport Springtield | Atbany Worcester Pittstield Albany at Bridgeport New Hav Waterbury at Hartford n at Worcester, at Dittsficld INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Toronto 2. Jersey City 1 Providence 4, Buffalo 3. Syracus Reading 4 Other teams not scheduled The standing Won 85 46 Rochester 65 8 Buffalo A Reading 62 60 Lost Baltimore Torento Providence B Games Today Jersey City at Rochester. Providence at Syracuse Baltimore at Buffalo. Reading at Toronto. GIRL HEAVILY FINED New RIS Hampshire Miss Assessed $600 | AUGUST 19, 1 | Batted far Hubbel | Pl Tells Why Ruuner Is Sale aud Batter Is Out on Juggled Ball Explain why a batter is out if a ! Browy flelder juggles a ball but finally re- tains possession of it and a baserun- ner is not out on a touch play in {which the ball is juggled? Up untll the fall of 1919, when © the rules were glven a general re- |{'4 " vision, the ruling on the two plays, | Winning the juggling of a fly ball and the |1t et |juggling of the ball after a touch |*“"™™* |play were the same, the batsman was out, At that time the experts revising the playing code decided that on a {toucd play the ball must be securely held, not juggled, to complete the out. Thus, is a runner sliding into |second is touched with the ball ., while still three feet from the base, jonly to have the flelder juggle the | Iball after the touch, the runner is | not out if he can reach the base | while the ball is still in the air. It matters not {f the ficlder finally retains possession of the ball on a 1vourh play. The moment he juggles |the ball after the touch, it renders {the same void. In order to retire he runner it is necessary that he again secure a firm hold on the ball | ght, and McLaug A.B. Ad § | Ha s i ‘ 1 Tatals 7 land once more touch the runnce be- |fore he reaches his objective. It a runner after being tonch |and the ball is juggled, the play is | |rendered vold and he can be des red sate by rcaching the base he- ore the flelder again touches | with the bail, | While it is apparent the rules dis jeriminate between two plays on the surface geem much the the juggling of a ball that is retained before touching the there is perhaps som: attitude taken on a tonch making it necessary to firmly the ball to complete ths out \EASTERN LEAGUE Win Over Hartford Bridgeport, Aug. 19 (A—Bridge vort defeated Hartford, 2 to 1. in a iose 11-inning battie yesterday aft- |ernoen. Ratch's single scoring Burks with the winning run after | two were out in the 1ith, Johnson and Hearne hooked up in \a fast pitching duel. Roth teams parkled aficld. The score 1 | R. H. E.| Hartford 000 000 010 00—1 10 2 Bridgeport 000 010 000 A1—2 7 0 him that | same iy ) ground, merit to the play, | hald New RAaven Wins New Haven, Aug. 19 (#—New Haven nosed out Albany, 5 to 4, here vesterday, the Profs bunching what hits they got off Van Alstyne | The visitors threatened at all times, | N ree pitchers needed to hold them ®) {in check. The fielding ¢f Rowman. | " {who pulled down two one-hand |eatehes after lang runs, was the fea- |ture. The scare inhart 1 Quig! | to COND Alhany New Haven YVan Alstyne and Munn: Hrman | MeKenty, Morrell and TLerian, AN 101 200 201 002 NAx—3 Waterbury Returns to Tead Waterbury, Aug. 19 (P—Wa | bury bunched four hits with two passes In the sixth inning and won | today's game from Worcester, 4 1o {0, Ulrich gave the Panthers only [six hits and was invinelble in the | §m™ pinhes. The visitors filled the bases | 1a with none out in the with one out in the fourth but were | not able to score either time. This | victory put the Brasscos baclk in first place as Hartford lost to Bridge- The score: PHILADE AB second and M K ¥ ¥ | port On Charge of Being a Violator of | Liquor Laws. 19 (P Manchester, wport, Vt., Aug Lydia Roy, you sters who W near the Canadian line above last week in a car containing §1 gal- Belgian alcohol, were ar- ned here yesterday charged with l transportation of liquor. who was driving when the ar was halted, was fined $800. Edward Lebonty of Manchester, N. H., alleged to have been piloting their machine in another car, was fined $300. The case against Regina was nol prossed. The girls were lialted by Canadian customs officta re lons of {who said the alcohol was being run | Machine Co. | into Canada to be sold for conver sion into Scotch whiskey for Ameri- cans. LITTLE BOY DROWNED Great Barrington, Mass., Aug. (®—Alfred Kotite, 14, N. Y. was drowned in Lake Buell, six miles from here yesterday when he got beyond his depth A young woman diver hoat and recovered the bo forts to resuscitate futile. 19 from . but H were the boy SALESMAN SAM Regina | arrested | here | of Brooklyn, | 000 000 000 000 004 00x-— Edwards and 1 Schauffel | Worcester | Waterbury Dugg | Clrich Smith; | Springfield Wins Springficld, Mass, Aug. 19 Successive home runs, by Obere Standaert in the second inning, y gave Springficld Pittsficld nover overcame and | the home team won, 6 to 4. Obe sn: with two on bnse | was his sixth home run of the sca- tehell & son. Stundaerts’ was his seventh. | Murl Brown, pitching his first game | for Springfeld, since coming from | the Providence Internationals, |showed to good effec Mills was |} ;mz hard but Foulk pitched shutout | | ball for 6 1-3 innings. The score: r. h | Pittsfield 000002 020—4 9 |Springfield 150 000 00x—6 9 | Mills, Foulk and Moriarty; Brow and Niederkorn. P and lead re's | sh came and Y1 in1, off Bet sing Hart an to Enter Product LANDERS TO PLAY. The Landers all star team will go | to Meriden on Thursday evening of | | next week to play ths Burns' Rec- | veation nine at the Lewis \:mum.- 1| 0| n| | | | | | Liberia. Akron, O., Aug. 600 acres in Liberi; INTRICATE PLAYS GAME INTHE REAR - (Continued From Preceding Page) Harvey Firestone Vi tions for the lease by the avenue|Tire and Rubber company of 1 5 |gons s hmll 8 tween .xnn \n..x wo Mr CHICAGO R. 1 and Moray TAME) 1P R H. PO A B by Luque 6, tob 1 Wils i TO RAISE OWN RUBBER irtually Decides fon Business In | 19 (P—Nogotia Firestone a to be devoted T WD, SAM- | 5EE YOU'RE. lm SOUR WAY To T STORE. 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Socony Motor Oil is (]vcionrr{ m meet the test of any type of engine; efficiently, but it also r Lubrication Do not fail to lubn cate periodica vour chassis with Socony Gear Oil or Socony Gear Com Itgives Insist upon Socony Motor Oil; and spurious imitations, STANDARD OIL COMIPFANY OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway CONY REG.US.PAT. OFF. MOTOR QIL *Consul Remember that SOCONY is “Standard” the Socony Lubrication Chart af your dealers Suburban Heights Directions. © McCl nn( nnuv does it seal s friction and the ex- cessive heat of the firing chambers. duces a maximum of power. No need to worry about excessive crank case dilution. It pro- resist cheap By GLUYAS WILLIAMS ure News| Sam Boosts the Wrong Store 0 0 0T ¢ 3D WAKEETEN ‘“‘r WORK FOR OIN(s INT PARTNE RoH1 P MAN THTWA