New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1925, Page 10

foosessnnnnsnnaninesintaniasizeiaatanins IIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINII ATW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SN gapppppessansessrsarmssongptts DAZZY VANCE BEATS PIRA TES, CORBINTEAM 1S SENATORS ALMOST IN sults in American Lea New York year's big leag cheering up. Wash three points behind the American league are only two games be rates. Pittsburgh vosterday unusually poor pitching c ¢ the speed ball monarc Vance of Brooklyn, Vance's eighteenth victor; must thank the sturdy ton Tierney, former P resounding triple which gave Dodgers the victiry ma 1 hart of the Pirates dea which counted five Pittsbu but they were insuficient Aug. fell John McGraw was compe use four pitchers to set Cubs, 7 to 6. Grover A driven out by the New in the first two in finished well but allc 1 ning run. The Phillies should be happy, although they appear to be going nowhere in the standing they man- aged to beat Pete Donohue of the Reds. Twenty times Donohue trounced the men of Fletcher. terday was the first time they feated him since he entered majors. Their five to four mar came thrbugh singles by § Leach and Willlams in the ninth, St. Louls Cardinals bowed to the Braves for the third straight time, 5 to 4, although the Bostonians were outhit. Bob Smith was sup- ported by fast fielding. Duteh Reuther, twenty hits and an excellent brand of relief pitching by Marberry in the ninth won the day for the world champion Sena- tors, Cleveland proving a 12 to § victim. The Athletics succumbed to the Browns in a torrid battle, 9| to 8. Mack used twenty players, in-| cluding five of his best pitchers. In the ninth Philadelphia rallied for six runs, only to be overtaken and passed when the home club scored three, The White Robertson pitching and allowing five hits, defeated the Red Sox, 3 to 1, while Detroit took antage | of five Yankee errors to win, 4 to 3, although Herb Pennock permit- ted only six safeties, AMERICAN LEAGUE rfin./m inder York and 1 bats win- for has | Veas Sox, with ( rley SLPHIA . R. H. PO. A E| Bishop, b .... 1 1 4. 0 LOUIS AB. R ST 1INGTON AB R n = 1 J. Fia MeN (Continued On Following =— in Amcrlca No question of any sacrifice in Tuxedo Quality. Just bigger sales resulting in lowered manufacturing costs. Due to the FRESHNESS and unvarying goodness of Tuxedo. Because Tuxedo is always in perfect condition. Every supply sent to the dealer is dated — Stating the last sold — day it can be Guaranteeing you Tuxedo that’s properly aged.perfectly blended, ALWAYS fresh. Cool, fragrant, bite in a boxful. l sweet. Not a Ouyrartesd by VWW’/ 8 Sasanssares FIRST . GOING FAST CLIP But Three Points Behind Mz ukmen—(‘mnh Have Close Call with Cubs—Phils Defeat Cincinnati Reds After Defefis ls State HOSp"al Nine by 20 Attempts—Cardinals Defeated By Braves—Re- Pag FRESH y, TOBACCO 7 | Waldemar's drive, “ [ ixhinar | Corbin R Score of 3 10 1 e Corbin Red Sox defeated the Hospital “Lefty” form and three hits were collected team yesterday, Hyland being in rare holding the internes to while a half dozen by the winners, Roy, who had been going strong for the hospital, weakened in the cighth and two runs came over, qnough to win. The hospital out- field contributed a serfes of wonder atches, Ior the Red Sox, Sateline also put over a circus stunt, mak- ing a brilliant one-handed stab of Although the Sox had s in every inning, ulty that nd. The Hospital team scored Roy took third on . Corbin's and tallled on Francis' single. In the eighth Patrus hit the first ball thrown for a second over sec- ond. He went down on Snyder's single and both scored on Blanch- ard’s hit. Yankaskas, who got dropped third strike, I'erguson’s single. CORBIN A men on it was with they shoved them when error first on counted The summary: El e PO. A, Alanchard 1h Urowley. 2b Yankaskas, 2 Kopee, ¢ Hyland, p Totals 3 HOSPIT ABR 0 0 rt Steadman, loosanonosl | SN Totaie Conn. Hospit Sacrifices Base on halls—oft It Roy 10, Hyland § 18 Tospital 4 pitrhes—H TONY TRA?ERS‘K”AYOS [ KID HENRY IN SECOND| Patrus, Wild | at least, AUGUST 20, 1925, SIIIITIIIIIINIIIIIINLY CORBIN RED SOX PLAY FAST BALL AND DEFEAT STATE HOSP[TAL HYLAN PITCHES MASTERLY BALL—SENATORS ARE ONLY THREE POINTS FROM TOP IN AMERICAN LEAGUE—TONY TRAVERS MAKES SHORT WORK OF CANADIAN RIVAL—OTHER NEWS TITIISIIITIININITIIRIROSOP LR IITI OSSO NSY 1UTITII e aeent benee o0 L ITIITIIIT RAITIIIUITTLLN BIG SEASON FOR BENCH MANAGERS CAVAD MAINTAINS FIGHT GAME NEEDS | S d M "/( ECHNIE s BENCH STANLEY IN THE MANAGERS HARRIS O RUNNING. HAVE A FOUR WASHINGTON B IT'S A BlG SEASON STO.ONT ING EDGY TIT FOR THE 3 IN ONT, \ HGRAW THT§ YEAR'S YING PILOT WITH HIS DUGOUT" LEADERS. PENNANT RACES, TEAM ans) mora bench (By Billy Fx Is the playing manager a effective weapon th the performer or vice versa? At the close of the present | 1t will be matically 1son | possible to. settle the controversy mathe- for 192 At the present eight playing and the of bench managerd proposition. time are same number It's & there 0-50 Toliowing | New Haven Battler Superior—Rap- lan and Herman Both Intro- duced to Crowd. Haven, Aug. 20 «/PL—"Ium; champion lightweight of | Connecticut, knocked out Kid Henry | of Montreal in the second round of | a scheduled ton-round bout, the star | card staged by Nut- | here last night. Henry | subst mu! for Jimmy Hutchinson of | New York, | of illness. | the unable to appear because mi-final, Joe yrother of Babe Her- ed out Larry Roach of | . in the fourth round | scheduled ten-round bout JoetCiitrie i ot N-VEHA e ~as given the referec’s decision Patsy Nelson of Ne N six-round bhont Murray Gitletz of New chnical knockout of St: in round of a scheduled six- The referee stopped the Sammy Cooper of New on a technical knockont of Stamford Sousa of ark, in a Haven from Billy the second round hout hout. won on a te Nolan mford Haven won from Char- cher in the sec- ond round also. referee stopped this Louis (Kid) and Rabe | Water the Kaplan Herman will meet at bury feathe next Thursday night for introduce hands, vy the ring and shook ionship, wer i from | SECURI NG EVIDENCE IN NEW BASEBALL SCANDAL All Facts Are Being Sought By Aead of Southern Association—Sec. ret Probe, Nashi Atk stion Larry G AR Mana with Tm e of ¢ 1 obtain n he intends par e rumor- while it w anthority to fessiona oming mired to 1 regarding hind clased he estigat is 1. | Ma prehensive statem |facts of the inve conclud rin s promising a com- nt. giving all the stigation later. | In the pennant chase of 1 beneh manager, at this writin the edge, for the three clubs in t National league rated ship possibilities are bench-manag- I have reference to John MeGraw at New York, Bill McKechnie, Pitts urgh, and Jack Hendricks Cincinnati In the American | even-Stephen bet nie who man s from the hench Stanley Harris, plays as as direc Eight Plaging Managers They do say that no haseball club can hope for a pennant brainy perie around and shortstop. Perhaps that fiye of the in the majors positions. Thres as champion Simmons, Young Brooks, ( of ague it i Mack wnd well | veen Nimon. Bottomley Fournier Meusel Ixe G Harper, W Gir who Iy wit hout second 15 why thos rmers o eight playing perform rs | at ing managers Nlades, MeMan us. manage Grimm, It is lik r interesting run log to ¢ Homers Yesterday HOME RUN RECORD Hornshy §till Lead — Tive Has a Cirenit terday’s Total Jte Senators Athletics . Giants ihs T he Teaders Gia Philti Giants Cubs League Totals league n league National America Comfortable Clouts Yes- | Bunny Hearne of the 1gues’ home 20 Bridgaport, Hearne, star Aug. left-handed vesterday, has won 12 his ability to pile marks. T | has game np son in organized ball. the International ALPT The sting =ame from the night to 4, | ning game game were Alpines; T The twinners of the Frawley The ranging from i te | 1ast score 6 The Murray gley and | losers. game READ THE AERALD CLASSIFIED He league, sending him here in May. batterie L SDTO BRAVES Bridgeport Nine Games This Season. lost strike hree times this season fanned nine men in a regulation Team Has Won a Dozen and Lost (A—Bunny piteher of the Bridgeport Eastern league team, who was sold to the Boston Braves and games this season. He is noted for out he Hearne is serving his second sea- played in | the Eastern fhore lrague last season and was purchased by Rochester of that club TARE ANOTHER Alpines won a close and in- Speedboy s Al were, Whitman Alpines will challenge 19. telephone 1725-12 16 for in a six-in- the for the and Lipman for the | ading bhatters for the Dindo. to { ADS FOR YOUR WANTS and | managers non-p Hu ying MeGran K e and Flercher, perfo infie ing their major Starred a Inficlders Thus 4 : managel baseball Howe goes m first year Now alc who takes in In mid Hor Cardinals began to play corki In Betier Posit Mquestior fer. He h his pitche vays in On the ofher of h is far remoted tain bits gams | With the NEW YORK BUS| Leaves HOTEL BURRITT Daily and Sunday 8:20a.m (Daylight Saving Time Fare $3.50 Ore Way DeLuve Coaches and information. call Hotel Burritt, 67 W. Main St Tel. 3310 Mortensen's DeLuxe Coach Picrce-Arrow For tickets Lines | SHOULD $AY NOT, 'A NEW =7 CAR.., ) NoT! __~"To FRIEND WIFE 1 (\,-r-}r.uurde AND. A NEw COAT HAV TRAT LO KNOW WE _HAD (T NG © YES IT'LL NEED WELL oF PAINT” . Converted to Buying a New Car | = SHOULD ~$AY-Y SUPPOSE IT- WOULD BE AN, ECONGMY - ONE WAY BIG GAME SUPPLY Visiting Sportsmen Have Every Reason fo Expect Big Bags Canada is maintaining her supply of big game. From Nova Scotia to British Co- Jumbla the visiting sportsman = has every reasy to expect a fair bag. Moose and deer are on the in- crease in Nova Scotia. In New Brunswick moose are at least hold- ing their own and dcer are becom- ing so numerous they are a pest. The guides of this province are the best organized in Canada In Quebec thousands upon thous- | ands of square miles of territory 1s under lease to individuals and to hunting clubs. These large provide great breeding grounds for the country open to the general pub- lic. The game laws are the most lib- | eral in the Dominion and deer and moose ‘are plentiful, with some ex- cellent caribou country open to the | visiting shooter, Ontarlo offers both splended moose | and deer hunting, with fair oppor- | tunity for caribou. In all of the eastern provinces there is always an | outside chance for black bear. Manitoba, Saskatchewan and e ern Alberta provide moose and decr hunting and the greatest waterfowl shooting in the world. In the Alberta-British Columbia Rockies the bighorn sheep, Rocky Mountain goat, grizzly, black and brown bear, - moose. caribou mule-deer roam in vast numbers. It is not ‘unusual for a hunter to bag tour to six different species of this big game on one trip in the Cana- dian Rockies, Considerable crwln for the pres- ent fayorable big game conditions tn Canaga should be given fo the department of parks. Considerable territory has heen set aside as game sanctuaries and refuges in province, where no shooting is mitted. Jasper and Roacky parke, along the Alberta-Rritish Co- Jumbia line; with Banff, Buffalo and | Elk Tsland, take good care of the western situation. There are many game preserves in the east that provide a very grat ing overflow to eastern Canadian Minters and visiting Americans. Al- gonquin Park, in Ontario, is the greatest deer breeding grounds of all. Timagami per- Forest Reserve and Brunswick and Nova Scotla will help malntain the big game supply for all 9 |time. Young McAuliffe May Referee Great Bout New Haven, Aug. 20.—The pres- enea of Young McAuliffe in the ring| at the Nutmeg show last night in New Haven acted as a forecast for the “wisenheimers” of the fistic world. The Nutmeg show is the last one man’ featherweight bout In Waterbury a week from to- night. Tt was believed that the ref- aren who worked last nighr's card for Tony Paolillo & Co.,, would be in the ring when the coast battler faces Kaplan for 126-pound title, | Dave Titsgerald, of New Haven and MeAuliffe, who is from Bridge- port, were leading candidates, both favored by Dame Gossip to be the third man in Waterbury. Who will referee the champion- ship bout? Till it be the fiery Me- Auliffs or the super-critical Fi Commissioner Tom Donohue, only knows the tracts | and | each | Mountain | Tuge tracts in Ontarie. Quehec, New | in the state before the Kaplan-Her- | championship | DIRECTING HEAD \Jake Kilrain Believes in One Man at Head of Boxing | (As | Lack of Told to Dill a directing Lyans) icar] has been one thing that has handicapped the fight gam Baschall has its lcague presidents h commissioner, the court of last resort to scttle and tangles, Football has its governing body, a8 has tennis and golf, Loxing is the one major sport that has been permitted to shift for itself with no man or body of men to iron t the many disputes that constant- arise in all forms of sport compe= tition, During the last 10 years o number jof states have legalized boxing and ihave state boxing commissions that {look after the welfare of the game in that particular ocality, A nume | ber of the state Loards work togethe er for the Latterment of the game. Kilrain believes that one man af head of the boxing game, whose decisions would be final, would be another progressixe step for the |sport. Such a man could be selected | by the boxing commissions from the rious states where hoxing is legal- 1zed. “There has heen a decided changs in the background of boxing but (there is still room for improvement,” says Kilrain. “In the old days the police sought 1o stop cvery bout anged, now the police make an extra effort to {sce that the figats are properly con- ducted, | “The bouts are staged in fine open !air arenas or in bufldings, in many es built to hold boxing contests, | Everything 1s the very best for the speetators and fighters “It wasn't that in my day. Take for instance my hout in Francs with Jem Smith, that went 108 rounds to a draw. “My two seconds and myself left {London for ‘Roucn, I'rance, as per |instructions. We remained there several daye. We nnderstood the [hout. was to aged on an island and - h | th be {in the Seine and we would get there | § | by boat. “I was in bed one morning when |one of my trainers ealjed me, telling em the fight was to he held that and we must he on anr way at once, T dressed hurricdly “Instead. of taking th boarded a frain that followed the course of the Seine. This was fa |throw off the palice. We finally reachéd the island of De Souveraine, where 1he hout was staged “It was winter and There was snow on th spot was selected for Hm snow eleared away, T assisted. Can you imagine ths madern day |fighters doing battle, a champion- an fight, under such canditions. | “Take my fight with Sullivan. We | had to outwit the police and soldiers lwho were delegated by the state to stop it. Then for weeks T had fo play hide and seek with the polics because T had engaged in a prize- fight. “I was finally arrested, fined $200 and sentenced to two month in jail, 1 told the judge T didn’t mind the fipe blt hated to go to jail. How- lever, 1 served the two months. “In those days it was customary to farm out prisoners and some of my friends got busy and purchased | my services for 30 cents a day. That helped considerably. “Now vou can see what T mean when T say the background of the fight game has changed considers ably. “Boxing is a great clean sport that makes for better men and should be tegalized in every state. I hops |1 live to see that day." cold ground. A the ry ring and " THE ONE WE'VE GOT IS STILL A GOOD OLD CAR — PLENTY - GOOD ENOUGH" " WHAT MAKE SHALL WE HAVE 7 WHAT'S YouR ml_»x ABOUT ThHE COLOR? BRIGGS % | DON'T. KNOW WHY YOU = Uk - UH= - WHAT GAVE You THAT IDEA ANYWAY * SAY LISTEN - IF WE'RE GOING To HAVE A NEW CAR | §POSE |T WOULDN'T BE SUCH A BAD IDEA IF WE WENT RIGHT DownN Now To SEE WHAT WE CAN DO, THEY SAY CARS ARE GOING Ny TR EUNE INC .