New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1925, Page 13

T e e e L It is strange what a difference of opinion there has been among the metropolitan sports writers over the declslon rendered by Referee Jack Bheehan of Boston at the Kaplan- Herman fight {n Waterbury last Thursday night, but the writers who witnessed ‘the bout and who are commenting on the declslon are about evenly divided with regard to the justness of the decision, Knowing as we do that Kaplan of last Thursday night was not the Kaplan we have seen on past occa- slons, we belleve that the stories emanating from Meriden as to the champlon's condition, malaria and all such, have truth in them. Kap- lan nor his managers, have no alibls to offer, the Kid himse!f simply stating “I was away off.' * Ed Van Avery, known as one of the keenest minds among the sports writers of the present day, and eslumnist for the New York World, etates that in his opinion the bout was too close to give Herman the decislion over Kid Kaplan. One of his paragraphs strikes us as being Just the thing needed. It follows: “That there was charges that Herman was jobbed out of his title, is unjust to the fair epirit .shown by the sporting ele- ment of Waterbury, and it is unjust to the efforts of George Mulligan, who promoted the match, and Tom Donahue, gole head of the Connecti- cut boxing commission To read some of the New Tork eports writers and then see the same thing contained in some of the Con. nectieut papers, especially a near neighbor, one wou!d think that Con. necticut was fllled with high hande robbers of everv descriptio: York, of course, gives £ square deals. Take fof instance the bare faced robbery of the light heavyweight title from Mike Mo- Tigue in faver of a native son Anent the weight question, Every g pertinent to say. He eré when Kaplan step- ren on the scales and here is what he has to say about this episode permitted to come in at least pound overwei to gee the we isfled that de 3 in his endeavor rman down."” Wea don't be- In fact we were man's corner an Iy had a2 man ch to keep now that that' a round closk with the bell sounded and he | a few onde in stopping the s waiting for the b wateh 4 we believe | full length deesn't take back what we night about Kaplan a poor third-rat That caid the ot He was on the fight against Herman, but er Herman was in chip fight, the first we bition ™ many more fig We belic was away off and stuff,to bluff Herman ir cautious that he lost the' fight be cause of his lack of ¢ Jieve that Kaplan in sh Herman, becayse Kapl fehter and Herm § a boxer. i at fhe cracks w Yorl We h to smi that s make oyer the Kaplar and a double smil We fhink the de- wae a poor one Herman hout over of the areathes yes"' men cisien in the fight in that it Hermah woan the hont on he won it bv then he should been given the champlonship Raseba!l champlonships are won by one run won by one stroke, h won by a n and wh fight by one point However, we, stated that Referee Jark €heehan has an enviable Yepu- ation ‘as being a square arbiter in the ring and he might have enough in the rin Then, when all - 18 joner Thomas Donahne's re- quest €o that there question of the honesty of the de- golf championships are se races are ¢ a prize to call the hout caid could be mno cision Dver 39 times sscored from ¥uard bec agninst the wis f b then ehould be ‘proof that the man wflk give his decisions' as he {hem ‘and not to please the public “lamor. n Fitzgerald's state. fent that hisvchoice was an insult fo the other referees in thiy state, is st the. wanderings of a mind whose tride has been sorely hurt because Le, ‘himeelf, was not selected to call the turn. :He has no more kick thaii the other referees in this state end less than most, because he only sees basis for the swort. | close to Her- | | | : ;« nal game of their three-game series, | | | | have | much less five | seen | recently recelved his llcenss: as o referee, Kaplan ‘and Herman , will be matched again in the fall and this bout to be held in the state and eity that gives no ‘‘wrong” decisions. should settle the Herman.Kaplan feud for all time, l Baseball at a Glance ] ————————————————— AMERIOAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Open date, No games scheduled The Standing Won Lest P.C. Washington e 1 ] 45 A37 Philadelphia 7 47 612 Chlcago .. o 68 58 540 St. Louls w.n.... 68 59 528 Detroit eeiene 84 80 516 Cleveland ...,... 60 L1 469 New York w..... 50 72 410 Boston . suens 290 Games Today Boston at New York. Philadelphla at Washington Other teams not scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphis 2 Boston 5, Chicago 8. Other clubs not scheduled, The Standing Won Pittsburgh O & New York Cineinnaty Brooklyn .. St. Louis Veres Philadelphia .. . & Chicago Bosten Lost Gamgs Today Chicago at Boston, Other clubs not scheduled ¢ e EASTERN LEAGUE Testerday's Results Waterbury 8, Hartford 4, Sp Others not s New Haven Bridgeport Springfield .. Worcester Albany Pittsfield Games Today Bridgeport at Waterbury. tford at Albany. eld at New Haven. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Vesterday’s Results Torontq 11, Jersey City 8. Syracuse 7, Reading 0 Baltimore 5, Rochester 2 (Others not eduled). The Standing Won Lost o | 8vracuse : vidence Games Today » City at Toronte. ¢ at Buffalo re at Roi ng at Syracuse. | EASTERN LEAGUE ted Waterbury to an 3 t victory in the closing game of the here vesterday, giving two to one. Ul ich doubled to score three runs,| | tripled 1o send in apother and he [ 2150 hit 2 home run. The score R ANN 030 2193 nes the serie Waterburs Albant 001 001 100—3 Ulrich and Schauffel; Sch ! and Rarnes Springfield-Hartford Hartford, Sept 1 (P—Hartford de. featad Springfield vesterday'in the 4 to 3, befors a larg ing Elks' "Booster D rowd, it be- y* on the pro- ¢ game the players Henry Hartford left fielder, col- | 1apsed on the feld in the eight in- | ning. The score Before ontested in athletic events. Rondean R 000 011 n01—3 020 001 01 —4 12 0 O'Nelll; Springfield Hartford Mayberry, Dailey, Jo FIGHT TO DRAW Aurora, 111, Sept. 1 (A—Rav Mil- ler, Chicago featherweight, fought ten rounds to a draw with Chick Suggs, New Bedford, Mass, negro, last night. Archie Bell, of New Y shaded Connie Curry,' Sioux |City bantamweight in 10 rounds STRANGE HOLE-IN-ONE Sept. 1 (P—A 185 vard tee ghot into the hip pocket of a caddy ing on’ the edge the hole in Des Moines, green wa shot of Norman C terday. The caddy, Willle Far- row, was injured an, here HARTFORD BUYS CATCHER Buffalo, N Y., Sept Buffalo (International leag: management yesterday announced the omtright sale of Wicken McAvoy veteran catcher and former leaguer to the Hartford (E: | 1eague) club. ORIOLES LOOK SAFE It looks like another pennant for the Baltimore Orioles in the Inter- national league this season. For a whil Toronto lcomed as a real threat but of late the Dunn ma- has leaped far out in front and appears certain to stay there. Baltimore, by the way, has copped the flag six times in a row already. | ehine Football — " "NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 1. 1025, CLOSE RACE FOR BATTING HONORS (Continued From Preceding Pags) Beitel ... . 214 Kelly ..., . 176 Wonders ' ...... ) g 167 Chant , . k 126 Joe Argosy . 2 1 .07 Hogan . .. 000 Valentine ........1 000 Swanson ..... 51 000 S. Budnick ..... 2 833 Drenzek .. 8 808 Dalkosky 290 Zaleski ....... 286 Gulda s 268 Kuklinsk! 250 Abramovicz 208 Zembko 188 French .. 188 Grail 167 Gworek 154 Luty A11 Mankus .000 Kalinowsk| PIRATES WIDEN LEAD IN [EAGUE (Continued From Preceding Page) = > >m - - wo base hits — Maranville, Grimm 'm Geutreau. Thres base hits— s, Padgett. Freigau Frelgau to Gaut 3 GRID PROSPECTS BRIGAT Outlook at University of Pennerlyania for Coming 3 Is Very Good. . 1. — Football ight at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania for the 1325 season This {s especially true in the k where a number of good be avallabe. Al Kreuz, Joe Jesse Douglaes are terans seeking herths The keenest losses are Captain | McGraw and Ed McGinley, McGraw quarterbacked the 1024 one of the vears, toughest two western inols and Chicage, the list of oppon UNUSDAL FRACAS Richmond and Norfol) Stsge Ome of Most TUnique Baseball Games Ever Heard of. up a total of 29 t fielder, ' getting ven times ers. The swat- } on the other hand et but a single safety off the offerings of Grietchaber and falled to score, despite the fact that the’ Richmend pitcher ed cut 11 bases on balls It was one of the highest scorin, Clergyman and Family Sept 1 (A—Bishop H. <. Mowl, his wife and six other bers of the Church Misslonary society eaptured by bandits near engty, ‘Szechwan province on \ugust 6 have been released. This news was contained in a telegram received today by the lqcal staff of the Ch Missionary society. UNIQUE RACE r 0dd race the Micht ague is staging in the of its present season ance, the other day found five of the six clubs with a .500 or above rating, . Kitchener' being the only .one .out. of that class. Kitchen- econ For in er, with but seven victorles in 47| starts, ehowed an averags of .143 RAWLINGS FILLING GAP Jolinny Rawlings, former Giant, has been playing a spléndid all- round game for the Pirates during the * bsence of Second ~ Baséman Moore. His stickwork has been ex- ceptionally timely and he's been do- ing nicely afield. In a word, he's a pretty handy chap to have around SALESMAN SAM /e WITH EM = THAT PLAY ONE DAY TOURNEY Last Competition of Season to Be Carrisd Out at Shuttls Meadow Tomorrow, Over 100, entries are epected to tee oft tomorrow at the Shuttle Meadow club for ths last one-day tournament of the Connecticut Golf assoclation this season. The entries may be made at the first tee Present plans calls for the start- ing of the first round at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and the tourna. ment will bs conducted on meda! play lines and players will be handi- capped according to thelr merits The tournament must be finished by tomerrow night The prizes will be awarded for the following: 36 holes gross, three prizes; 36 holes net, three prizes 18 holes gross and net, two prizes each. An additional trephy will be given for low gross of 36 holes and the name of the winner will be in. scribed on it, the trophy fnally to £0 to the player who has his name inscribed on it the most times. It has to<be won at least thres times for possession Those who have thelr names on the trophy already are: B. P, Mepri- man, Waterbury, won at Shuttle Meadow; W. J. Sweeney of Shuttle Meadow, won at Waterbury; F. D. Ross of Sequin, wen at Sequin; W. K. Reid of Farmington, won at Weeburn; W. J. Sweeney, won at Racebrook; W. J. Sweeney, W. K. Reid and J. Si!! of Wethersfield, tied at Hartford, and P. H d ot Brooklawn HAVING TOUGH TIME eigh Grimes of Brooklm Ded. gers Experiencing Anything But Eagy Sledding This Ssason. Y Burleigh has - been e this sea- Brooklyn, Sept. es of the Dedgers having a rather tough son. In the first four menths of play he won but o games while losing 13, placing quite & bit away from the .500 mark. Last year was one of the few hurlers to wi over 20 tilts. t to a bad start, been able to hit e all season. Here and t has displayed flashes of his eld form but there has been little or no consistency te his performance. His pitching has been erratic. Ons day his work has looked Arst class |only to do a complete reverse and |have his offerings batted all over {#he lot the next time out Frankly, Grimes has been one ef the blggest Alsappot s of RED ARMY WIN§ Takes St. Elme Tadge Int® Cemp By | Big Score When Losers Falter in the Field, The Red Army - bageball team handed a 14-1 ‘lacing'to the representing £ o ledge, No. 21 K. t i what promi battle into a runmaway when the Pythiane’ fielding went to pleces, For three innings there was no acoring the n g cut in one-two der, but in the fourth &t | slipped its run over. The |came back with seven and followed | with six more he following {n- | ning, putting the game on. ice. he features of the game were the fins pitching of Jim Havl the | vinning moundsman: a cateh in left fleld by H. Scheldler and - the doubling up of a may off Arst base: the hitting of the winn ang the all-arcund hard werk of * 3:lesing pitcher, ¥ TWitkin, who piched a good game and scored his team's only run Ecore by Inninge St Elmn ABD 100 AAA— 1 Red Army 000 780 10x—14 SCARCTTY OF HITS Bord and. Grabowskl of Eyvracuse showed the Jersey City batters some real pitching in the Interna- tional league the other day. Each allowed but three hits. One run was | a1l the Skeets got'that aftemoon, seoring on Grabowski in the ef NEW YORK BUS Leaves HOTEL BURRITT Daily and Sunday 8:20 2. m. (Daylight Saving Time) Fare $3.50 One Way Plerce-Arrow DeLuxe Coaches. For tickets and information, call Hotel Burritt, 67 W. Main St. Tel. 3310 's DeLuze Coach Lines !{[Mortensen SURE~ I'LL FILL / UP TH LJiNDOW OLGHTA ATTAR (T TH' CUSTOMERS STATE GOLRERS MEETT0 | EX-WOLVERINES 0 HELP Coach Fielding H. Yot of -Untver. sity of Michigan to Have Good Staft of Assistants. Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 1. — Coach Fielding H. Yost of the Uni versity of Michigan will have pretty close to an all-alumni staft of as- sistants on the gridiron this fall. For alding the “hurry up"” men- tor will be Harry Kipke, Jack Blott, Franklin Cappon and "Tad" Wel. man. Al are former stars.of Maize and Blus machines. Kipke and Blott made All-Ameri- can teams during thelr collegiate careers, while Cappon and Weiman gained middle west recognition Kipks and Cappon were backfield- ers, while Blott performed at cen. ter. Weiman was used at tackls and full, though working fn the first- named post most of the time Of recent years TYost has been falrly strong for the alumn! group but this vear will have more on his staff than ever before. Frankly, the Michiganders h coaching fine, in Yostian style of play with such an array of ex-Wolver! on the job Once Colonel, Now in Jail for Arms Sales Shanghal, Sept. 1 (M — Colone James Chrietle, British army, retir- ed, was sentenced {n the Br lce court to three months' imprison- men with hard labor 4nd a fine of $200 on a charge of trafeking in arme, Christie, with Brigadier Gensra! arles Krausch allag Charles A Nelson, Amerlean; B, Chaperon, French; Otto Christ, farmer Ger- man customs officer, and a Chinese, reported to be secretary to the general, Wong Tse-Hua, were = ar- rested by the French police on August 25 when .ayms and am. munition valued at ' $46,000 were d. Each was to be tried in the | n;pshots Of A Boy |y BE AT STATION TO MEET KM SORT OF HOPES NoT ING BUSINESS 16 ALL® RIGHT TOR CHIDREN BUT KE'S 0O Bl6 GETS O IMPATIENT SITTING STILL AND TAKES RIS PLACE AT DOOR FACES GLWAS WILLIAMS court of his own country. or operatin, mind. But it can. 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