New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1925, Page 8

. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WFDNFSDAY mmmmwmmmmmm:m BOY TEAMS FlGHT FOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP TOMORROW —HOLD DOUBLES DRAW FOR TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP -- CITY LEAGUE MANAGERS DISCUSS POST-SEASON BANQUET — COLLEGE FOOTBALL ELEVENS START TRAINING THIS WEEK — OTHER SPORT NEWS Bpitriais i siieiad LOOKS LIKE WASHINGTON AND PIRATES FOR SERIES Pittsburgh Plows Steadily Along By Beating Phillies— Washington Tumbles Athletics in Capital—Boston Braves Out of Cellar By Victory Over Cubs— Yankees Nose Out Red Sox. * fifibfi?fim GUE New York s beckoned more Pittsburgh series sig to Washington day With the Pirates plowing ¢ ehead in National advantage of eight full games the Glamts, the W tors paralleled the pace by striking a body hlow tumbling Athlecties in the league, 7 to The hard-clouting confident tors were supported by pitching of the veteran Johnson. Although 1 wvisltors ten hits, he 8 almost in- wincible at cruclal periods. the bat he led the hitting with of doubles and a single weteran, Roger Peckinpat counted for four runs wi double in the third inning i The victory, Washington's fourth | cariso in a row, placed the champions ¢ four and one-half games in the lead and added a seventh straight defeat to Philadelphia’s losing str two teams play a second gam with a four-game series to come Philadelphia next week Pittsburgh posted its fifth stra wictory, beating the Phillies with a landslide of seve Aldridge and Moore made yuns. Today the Pirates are back |F home after a tour in which they | took twelve of their fourteen games | with Brooklyn, New York, Boston| and shington at Amer ‘ 11 PHILADELPIL AL Sena- cady Walter th e gave a pair Another poday | at| Pl m.mu hin 12, hits. | 1 aa et 1 liome CHICAGO A.B. R, B T T T T T T HERE ARE THE MEMBERS LRNATIONAL MATCHES 'l SHOW RI10L MISS E MISS KATHLEEN M'KAN Y. (DY ART CARLSON) For quite a while English women displayed their America’s premier | golfers have su periority over players. At least Joyee Wethered despite the fact a similar a pretty since the Ceeil L And fhis this country turned itch regime that troteh over has loose fair quota of « and Philadelphia. After pegging away for weeks at the door from the the Boston Braves bounced ou a loud explosion which them all the way to the ing. The victory was glah umph for Benton over Alexander, the former collegian, Gaut uring prominently in a 2-0 with a brace of timely Philadelphia and Chicago were ]/u\ : passed in the climb of the hub out- fit With Babe Ruth looking on from Colonel Ruppert’s box. the Yankees noged out the Red’s an Amer- fcan lea pitehin et Bhawkey and Ehmke, 1 four hits were gathered hy ti Yorkers, but one of a by Bob Meusel, accompli much as six si and thre bles could for Boston. AMERICAN LE PHILADELPHIA several ixth land- | ) tri- yut 1, I of | 0 ) 0 1 1 2 to ween Only New them, a homer EAC Lia UE Pishop, Lamar, LT | [ the doubles p! Evelyn Colver Ww F' A M !J{%lfl SPENS PLAY o Qutilders Gollde and Billy Fvans Tells What to Dy~ | (Y BILLY | ficlders veond EVANS) Two o coliide i | fter 18t all Runncrs Packinpaugh t the time Ruel, Johnson . knocked When | end play by L hapening tuation ma cm is apparent ind making to be cared Batt xx--Batte Two bn Johnson (1) x tim 6 o player pitcher ont—hy son & Hn and specifically ump! , in his ble, inju s onut of servies ball b ps by shall ment has it is | returned | the lone umpire's possible interpre- 1 i action fe such an It a player was 1 be of the t was umpires wou ¢ play umpire | riousness SOLD TO ATHLETICS | New | ponent in N | emulate | that euch a thing is a | pastime. 1, | man trophy, Are the Brit their 5 now about to stellar golf feats on tennis courts? It would scem possibility. two years the m;wlwna‘ pond have heen startiing inroads in the net lLast season the B landed the Inited States @ sound trouncing in the in- ional matehes for the Wight- The score was 6 to 1, by Helen Wills and | saving the Ameri- am,"" ght Reating ocension Miss Wills loat singles hattles And in | Molla Mallory the In the past from across the making itish team L double victory Mrs, Wightman cans from a ‘gr Take Second S On that hoth her sots, 100, nt down twice, Americans, playing | sted o Dt hey didn't | The L simply too atone] Tish Yl)rv‘l“ was strong though Miss Wills for her ‘lmxld beating | vear by winning both of her ‘m telies one heing against the | Kitty McKane, While i cans held the [ until the final mateh of the meetir y of the English pair, and Kitty e ne as too much for the two Am h ns, H Wills and Mary K. 3rowne ag nd by the | second vted an ! | i is true that in the for Ameri s ey quer len Only in fhe annihilation In Net Pastime, Further proof of the game the British women are playing was furnished by the recent sensa- tional defeat of Helen Wills, Ameri- can and Olympic empress, by 13liza- R bright On that | memorable crnoon the Dritish | girl whipped the Californian in mas- terful fashion, taking the mateh in straight | the | to latter sot Too up-and-up beth Summed up, United look to royal it States m their laurc appe s like ons will have not only in the and ancient game of golf, but in tenn well or the English women have displayed that they are | capable of wiclding t as vicious | rackets as they are sticks, And with the treatment { American girls have been receivin on Lngland’s links for the past few 'ars fresh in mind, that's saying a little. iy POSTPONES ATTEMPT | English Channel Is So Rough That | Gertrude Ederle Wil Not Try o Swim Today. Gris-N ere is o i 2! that Ederle Helmy, attempt I'rance, Sept possible chance either Miss Gertrude York 1sh can make E nyone, New ptiar vim the hefore ester o on " any ish chan the | from this hursday morning. westerly gale was nnel's waters in is said to the summer, and if 1 water day be even wind dropped now e reome snitable for swim s than 36 honrs, annel here ng experts assert that channel swimn season of is ended HUST FIGHT HERMAN York Commission Rules That Featherweight Champion Must Meet Babe Before Any Other. New York, | fight in this weight champion, lan, must be |1 Her | nim 10 a {the New Y s i 2 u‘l’vf“w next the feather- | Lcuis (Kid) Kap- a return title who recently Waterbury ng commis Sept. bout with | be an, o xed yrk new companying | good t t face H g any York state. oth w WIT D THAT THE BRITONS ARE ST H. | the hest tea land | Guire; | in the He | usual feature Frnfe Owens of Los Angeles | to ! 4 | the | members to find out 4l READ THE OF GLISH TENNIS TEA HTHE 3, AMERICAN MAIDED T Bl HARVEY, MISS EVELYN COLYE SEPTEMBER 2, 1925, trirstreaseItisssLItsts IR LIRSS S ALY TENNIS STRENGTH A, WD SRS 01" THE 1FAMOUS WAS THE SECOND SUCCESSIVE NG TO THE FRONT RAPIDLY IN WIGHTMAN CUP IN THIZ TRIUMI'H FOR JOHNNY THE PASTIME AND RECE, BUL MUST 11 R, MRS. LAMBERT-CHAMBERS ( CAPTAIN), MISS JOAN FFRY AND szt teisesenestes MRANVILLE NOW BOYS BATILE TR CALLED ON CARPET LEAGUE PENNANT Manager of Chicago Nationalngflleingwu and Paradise Park Asked to Explain Actions | Teams (0 Se'llc Tie Chicago, 2 Herald and Bxaminer (Rabbit) Muranville, Chicago Nationals. moned by President to explain certain Sept, New v world N inorrew it Wil park when championship of the bogs' o ue Wil he decided between Washington and Paradise Purk The Chleago Breitain will “ altys §WValthri SEUILAL BT S0k (iR manager of the LEETOONTE S las been sum- | ¢ William Vecek o Mr P oA 1'“«‘ schedule of games last Friday in o & L deadlock for first pluee und this would say nothing untll Maranviile oot (o LR B e I has conferred with him personalty, 1 SOERE W acled Lo pliy But the newspaper the club gpo* ot luy wfternoon but pllot. who was hanished trom the | oo v club wanted to park In Boston yesterday for buit- e 1 ¥ it was de ing Umpire Klem. seems a likely iged to iyl | candidate tor i ofi 1= BaU iR (a0 uttbrD ban. Inalead! in which Babe 1tuth is now starring. s parade will start things going Martvilie in Boston announced e Boys' elub deum corps will lewl he was hastening to Chicago he- (he line of murch and members of cause of the illness of his wife. He hoth teams o headed a small group of players nd menbers of the Britain Rotary etub will march from who left after the game while the main squad entrained for Toronto, the Y. M. (. A. building at 2 o'clock Lo Walnut 11ill park where the game for an exhibition game, will be started promptly at 3 o'clock Considerable ex- pressed when Maranville came o Tomorrow's game means much ! than the winning mers the Cubs from Pittshurgh in a trade [ball game becanse on outcone involving several play During jr spring training on the Pacific coast sts the question of who will enjoy 1l the good things promised hy the he hroke his ankle. He recuperat- ed in Chicago. i on T the Roty day a real onc have the guin S says n on ol rise was [ 'HOLD DRAW FOR TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP| | First and Second Rounds of Mate hvw Must Be Completed by Night of September 8. The'draw for the pairings of teams for the first and 6econd rounds of the tennis championship took place last night and the second round finds some of ns in the city paired up cach other and the game of New DBritain against hould resuit in some good contests. | The result of the draw last night was as follows: First Round. D. MeMillan and €. Parker vs. M Fleitzer and C. Hanson; E. Stoege . Klopp vs. the Manning Broth- ersi The Leinhardt brothers vs. Gaffney and & Ashley. Second Round. A. Benson and C. Kron va. Gaffney and H. O'Connor; W. Mur- doch and H. Van Oppen vs. 3. Kirk- ham and & Duncan: E. Benson and H. Dressel vs. R. Anderson and Mc. I, Lanza and F. Glana winner of Leinhardt bhrothers and Gaffney-Ashley mateh; T, Toner and J. Cairns va. Lockwood brothers; H. Dacsette and C. Christsnsen B. Pavsons and P. Kieist and V. Ben- son and H. Clark vs. A. Hanbury and H. Rhodes. The first and second rounds in the | doubles must be played by the even- | ing of September § and doubles matches will o he Its in the given are played Larzest on Record The entries of teams for the ap- nual doubles tennis tournament ich is to be conducted by the New Britain Tennis club for the championship of the city, is the largest ever wecorded, A total of| 19 teams are entered and one un- of the fourney is that four pairs of brothers will play. The rules of the play doubles the same as for the singles, Matches in the rounds may be play- ed on any court in the city agreed | o by Loth teams, but the semi-finals | s must be played on the w britain Tennis club courts on Lincoln street The club, however, privileges to all to urts for their zames. Reservations conrts must be made througa Harold Van Oppen, Tel. 345, The first round in the men's singles has been completed and the players have until Saturday, Sep- pl extends full use the club | tember 12 to play the second round. | Following this, the semi-finals will be played on the cub courts on Lin- | coln street, MATCHED FOR BOUT Mect Ad Stone of Philadelphia on September 11, Chicago, Sept. 3 r-old 2 (A—Frnie Owens, Los Angelcs 180 pofinder, whom Jack Kearns s grooming as a heavyweight cham- pionship prospect, has been matched to meet Ad Stone of Philadelphia in 10 round contest at 11 Owens hoxes wit 1yle as De with a cither hand September h much the same is fast and punch- tremendous power with He is being conditioned Bill Tate, giant negro heavy ht, who aided Dempsey in train- ng for his match with Jess Will CITY LEAGUE MANAGERS The manugers of the teams in the New Britain City league met last evening in City hall and dis the question of having a pos banquet to celebrate the success of league. The managers who were gathered together expressed them- selves as being in favor of the pro- ect, but they were unable to tell [ how the members of their teams feit on the subject. Therefore, the meet- ing was adjourned until next Tues- day evening and during the week the managers will canvass their team the sentiment rd to the project and they will report back at the meeting next Tuesday evening. Nothing else was talked over last night with the ex- ception of some post-season games. These will be decided later HERALD CLASSIFIEL ADS FOR RESULTS mpsey, with T The first round | | 1 immediately after they hold for the | will | Jast Chicago | ’RUTH APOLOGlZES BUT COLLEGE FLEVENS START TRAINING Forgiveness Coming Season Promises mi / Have Full Shave of Thiills | es vors sz o oniren |Dabe Ruth foday entered 1 hi | first*day of probation to win the The thud | of Miller Hugains, ,of the pigskin is as yet heing only | froels (faintly heard on the batilefields of % "sport but by the end of this weck H virtually all of the major college {teams in various sections of the |country will be shaping their train- |ing courses and planning the maje objectives of a season that prom- | luppert, of ises to have its full share of thrills, |Bide a fool of my Not the least important { home run hitters tod the coming season, which ‘""n"m‘-w of his overtures for getaway for a majority of elevens on | tendered tn Hugzgins September 28, will be the fus Saying that under no considoration intersectional laurels, would Ruth’s fine of $5,000 he re Team Rivalry seinded, Huggins added: 1 will 1o Rivalry between teams in ingtate Ruth when 1 e« |scattered parts of the country has|he intends to do fhe |grown by leaps and hounds within |am the last pe the past few years. It reaches some- | hard for a pl what of a climax this fall with 10 (1o realize thr less than forty-one games, a record 3 total scheduled among the more im- portant teams of the south, east and {middle west. | 1t is appropriate that the leaders in this intersectional frayi . will be Notre Dame, {hé national | ¢ t.0 champions of 11 nd the United | 4o States military academy, which rep- |} |resents all parts of the country. | Bach of these institutions has sched- | uled five intersectional games, one of which will bring them together in their annual struggle at the Polo | Grounds, October 17, | Notre Dame also plays Baylor of | Texas, Georgia Tech, Carnegie and Penn State, which s well up on the list itself with four intersectional | |sames listed on its slate. Army's |other opponents are Knox of 1ili- nois. Detrolf, §t. Louis and Davis- | Elkins of Virginia, ast vs. West 8ix games involving western con- ference elevens with leading eastern | |aggregations will afford a wider| ypap Lasis than ever before for comparl- | R jier ; son between these rivals. Pennsyl-| qogeated Chariey O'Connell of Cleve land, Ohio, in | last night. King of swat Fnters On Peviod o Proheticn (o Win Huggins' an o New York, Sept. & (P giveness eriticised in nn e sy i dnlation o Chicago the and a training rules, After a day of oliv ing during which indatinite fine for sting 15 braneh way Jaeol Yankees the he said to thy o owner Kking o widely aln right thirg son to make thine: er the vin cluh is bigge |than e is The Tabe tried fo falk with | gins but the latter n | tetephone when hear WO I pane | said ready o Ruth, fi r rfully nees that there wa who is il with nd a nervons I copted friend hus & e women gins wonld not let Ruth amifarm nnd the Yankee-Red Sox Ruppert hox pu | v witnessed | n FIGHT SLOW DRAW Franci: Sept. 2 Murphy of New Orleans San San Frankic T 1 heavyweight to a draw in the ma fornia hall last night 7. ligh 1 Tac s, O'CONNELL DEFEATED. (Continued On Following Page) | | | | | I§ STILL SUSPERDED whom he rted ac- Rut he will have Hug- | would | the an in- in reports about him invelving from the | 2 (P lightweight, a 10 round fight here totary club, ‘The members of the |winning team will be the guests of The nest surprise replaced Bill Killefer as leader of the Rotary club at luncheon In the Hotel Bureitt either neat Thursday the team. There had been rumors, | or the following week end as the rays (he Herald and hoys were promised a trip to a world during - Maranville's ||L¢JS“ri:. game and there will not his injury he ways A0y world series game in New York, as one in his condition ~should. |the winning teani will he taken to Then (licrel was (ho - with a|New York anyway fo sec game {axleab driver In New. 5 “,,,,',\; ayed there. The schedule ealls A mene for the Athletics to meet the Yan- came involved in a fistic ‘n;:mn-*n(‘(”*' In New York on Oclober 4, and with the driver. Maranville then|this date will probably be the one Sias denaried fo i the | kat'l out for the winning team's i rip bl The game will he one for blood to- e lmorrow afternoon. Both teams are primed for battle and both feams can baftle as fthe two contests already have proved, Rach A win over the ether to ils and these games were the ones neither of fthem lost all senson. came when lie he from act P | L been in s v stories of a conflict in Boston Monday bench vesterday, the with in the and his | and out of | throw other | situation, says the | "% Al fhis appears due (0 an airing at the conference with | """‘,'"‘”" Veacks Followers of hoth are confident All"of which, the newspaper de- |y ¢ ¢heir charges will win but to- duces, gives rise to the bellef that |yor o cre plaving will decids. how ihe may another 0ew lho jeagne will end up. If the fans next lof thia city want to see a real hall St game before the season ende, they, [shontd congregate tomorrow affer- noon at Walnut Hill park to wateh the bovs In action. detective hours of cction from the the park lights on newspaper. P h f i | | | Cuhs have season | n - EDERLE WILL HAVE ; T0 WAIT A YEAR 1 Experts Belieye That Channel Can- Plans fm' a Renewal Of the American Derby Chicago, Sept, 2 (M—Plans for a renswal of the American derby, one time classic of Chicago turfdom, to carry added money value of France, Sept. ()| £100.000, making it the richest race | Gertrude hope for another|in the country, ars being made by { try at the English Channel this year{an association headed Robert now is rather faint. § Cook county (Chicago) She has been postponing her start The organization hopes to from day to, day in the face of|s fall racing program this weather conditions so unfavorable | r at the new Washington park ¢ | 1hat even the channel steamers have! track in Homewood, a Chicago su 1| been delayed in their crossing. To-| burh. | day the weather seemed to be mod- hut the sea was still running | | high, and the wind if anything was IIIILv stronger. ere appeared no prospect of a art tonight and little chance of getting away tomorrow morning un- less the weather unexpectedly | changes ‘for the better, Those familiar with the channel believe the American star Is doomed to disappointment and that her at- | tempt will have to go over until | 1926, ri | not Be Negotiated Before 1926 —Water is Rough. Roulogie 2 by | | | ol | | erating IN AND SEE THE ELTO OUTBOARD MOTOR START WITH A TOUCH Welighs Only 50 Pounds HADFIELD' SPORTING GOODS COME | 1 t! Only one man whose first name |was George has heen president of the United States. 15 MAIN ST. HAS REAL GooD TIMe DURING PROGRESS OF MEAL..... .EXPENSE OF PARTY FORGOTTEN FOR TIME BEING GETS FLASH FRo To Go Time HAS PAY.. & Pocw N TRi=Es To AFFECT ATTITUDE ofF UNCONCERN OVER CHECK WAITER HAS PLACED IN FRONT OF HIM FACE DOWN. REACHES IN AND GLANCES ~ TRIES To Look NONCHALANT 'Movie of a Man Getting the Bad News S e e e T e . %, FRIEND WIFE -TIME REAUIZES COME To . DREAQS IT CARELESS FASHION AT BILL AT SAME TIME, BRIGGS PATRomszLY PROTESTS! To SEVERAL GU&ESTS THAT BILL IS HIS, < CALLS WAITER T FETCH CHECK. ¥ [ €T STUNNED AT AMOUNT OF CHECK ... TURNS RED, s LOOKS To WIFE FOR SYMPATHY.... CANNOT RESUME NATURAL EXPRESSION PRETENDS NO INTEREST IN TIP AND AVOIDS : WAITERS LOOKS