New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAIL fissarasiztisai s ity SENATORS AND PIRATES ASSURED OF STANDING "Browns Take Two From Chicago—Tigers Have Even Break With Indians—Braves Split Twin Bill With Phillies—Cards Lose to Pittshurgh—Yankees and Mackmen Divide a Double Header—Cincinnati | Routs Cubs, New York, Sept. 11 (A — mnw.\rn er 3. Hit—by dealt by Washington and Pitts. | (eton, Gmplres= burgh have taken most of the fight for first place out of Philadelphia | and New York, but there 18 every indication that the season-long struggle for the third and fourth | rungs in the division of both leagues will continue to the end. | After hammering away at | third place White Sox in the Amer- |1 fean league for weeks, the Tygers and the Browns smashed the bar- rier yesterday and Chicago fell to the ser«rd division, Mutactul pitching by Gaston and Wingard ot the Browns, cou w\d[ with timely hitting by ‘Herachell | Bennett, accomplished a double de- | sy, 1h feat of Collins' team 4-2 and 6-4, | Durke b . both contests going to extra innings. | oy Sisler's team thereby rose from |Fotherglll, fitth to third p while Detroit | Helimann, in fourth place, was the bridge over (pu% 10 oo which the advancing and retreating | Woodall, ¢ baseball forces marched. The Tygers| Wells p could get no hetter than an even break with the Indlans, winning the first 6-1 and losing the second 7-2, The Browns now one e ahead of the Tygers and the “Sox a halt game astern of Detroit. §t. Louis ond Boston kept up their scramble for fourth and fifth place in the National. The Draves| pulled up to with of fifth place v sharing | a, double header with the Phillics, winning at 6-3 after they had been shut out at 4-0 by Carlson. The Cards made the slight advance pos- sible by dropping their game with the leading 5 pitcher—(oHoper), by Rowland and Moriarity 1COND GAME) 0,000 300 o | covusnuanT 9lwomcswusssy Totals 2T= o |ooormmearssoanmy r oosmosanwatenT soms3030=35 1 Sl el Totals z—Batted for Tavener in 9t 21=Batted for Doyle in th Cleveland ., +..100 | Detrait 2000 100 Two Y*'!!u h'-ffl hrodt, J, Sewell, Haney (2), Burns. Home runs—Fothe (2) Stolen bases—Hane: | Burns, Lee, Blue. Sacrifice—Lut Dou- | ble piays—Tavener to Blus to Woodall Left on bases—Cleveland 3 Detroit Bases on balls—off Buckeye 5 Well Doyle 1 Struek out—-hy Burkeve Doyle 1 Hits—oft Wells. Umpires. Owsns and Dineen. Time—1:13. 000 100- i (SECOND GAME) 0oy 11208 ann 000 00—y 10x—6 Cleveland Pirates 9-5. | Detroit The Yankees equalled a H'tv,'}-{ three year old major \um-xr l’”’flr"l artillerymen maced the ball for { consecutive home runs in the open- | Sy ing game of a double header with the Athletics. Bob Mecusel, Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig turned in the | performanc. A flock of additional extra base hits gave New York an egey win over Mack's men 7-3 but the Philadelphia team turned the| tables in the second encounter 5 to | A‘dvmgA 4 after 12 innings. Cincinnati added another to its hird place fortifications by routing Cubs § to AMER ICAL N LEAGUE T GAME) YOUR AB R Combs, cf g Meugel, 3} .5 Ruth, | tiehrig, 1h Paschal, rf \Ward, b Rengongh, c Koenig, &8 . lioyt, p | care e u; e Tr nmm ntham, 1p ol orrouansss®E foammnmonmoy Totals : | Brades, 1t Maueller, cf Hornsby, 2b Bottomley, Hafey, rf RBell, 3b O'Farrell, Warwlck Thevenov, Eothoron, Dickerman, Clough, p Sccocencaram (oo Totals burgh Louis Two base hits o runs—Wright, @ Double Pitt {8t .00 151 000 000 “Barnlart (3), Bottor A 48 o0 Totals l‘l!llM/HIvH\ Moore to H. 1 2 . Bothoron 3, Clough Derkins, Tamar, Kimmor Holt, 1h i, Quigley and Morap, Poole, Giray, Frenci Banmgar Yeose CHICAGO AB. R 2 in ,r,.v,‘ Rigler. Biake (TIRET GAMF) PHILADELPHIA AB I (Continued On ~ »llowing Page) wlzres025226 RANGERS T0 OPEN SEASON RGAINST MERIDEN TEAH Local Eleven Wil Have Hard Scrim- maging Tonight At St Mary's Field, Manager Middleton of the Rangers A. C, footbull team has secured an early season opener for the team thls season with the [Falcons of Meriden, The game will be played in Meriden on Sunday, September The Falcons played agalnst Rangers last year and they |some hard opposition to the lo |and this season, coached by Rogars, center and captain of All-New Britain team, the should present a stonewall defense and a slashing offensive that will make the local lads step. Stan Ashley, coach of the F ers team, has had his men hard practice for the past three week He has welded together a wonder backfield and the line will be same that has faced some of strongest semi-pro elevens in state, The names of _the plaover who will start in the first game will be glven out at a later date the M Jog the " the the |Coach Ashley is still undecided at several positions on the squad Captain Andy Sarisky is ealling « practice session for tonmight at Mary's playground at 7 o'clock. All men reporting should bring shoulde) {pads and other equipment and | prepared to enter into some enapj serimmaging. MULDOWNEY WlNS IATCH Local Cue Artists Downs Bristol Op ponent 100 to 50 in Pocket Bil liards, An anniversary match was staged last night in Rogers Recreation downey of this ci gle of Bristol o Ths was the fi and home seri | Muldowney played a fine game | throughout the match and the large |N‘n!\] which v 1 the cor t |was with him to the end, For season starter, he shot an excelle game. Swingle was not in the hest of form, but he was game. They will play in Bristol next Thursday | night. | The tournaments are being ar will under way. cushion billiard tournament; “A" and class "D” ment and a class pocket billiard and a fournament are in the pocket hilliard the Mul- efeating Swir 415, by 9 tahle match of a roome with home annual of a winter schedule ranzed a A thr a class soon get rotation tonrna- ' and class carom billiard works “yy GRAND CIRCUIT MEET Eight Complete Races on Schedule on Indianapolis Track Including Postponed Contests, Indianapolis, pt. 11 (A—Eight complete ra on today's | ule for the Grand Circuit meet, of these races we tponed yesterday becau the extre heavy condition of track, One heat of the 2:20 trot for a purse of 31,000 also is to be day. The other two leats Wednesday and final heat postponed because of dar The 2:15 trot and 2:05 p: for a p of $2 tures of ford's Girl 2:05 pac Iyrood Jesic | vorites in the | weather is the s are IFour from run {0- rin the of n today's card. was favored , while Crawford conceded 2:14 trot forecast fo win d H LEOKARD SCORES KAY0 Wallingford “Sheik” Finishes Willie Ferguson i Sisth Round at West- | erly. | | Westerly, R. I “Sheik” Leonard | knock out Wil Newark in the sixth | ten-round final bout | Rock Arena last ard weighed in at 146 [ Tinkie Burns of New I | 3om of Brid 10 rounds to a draw was 146; his opponent An eight-round dr by John Coul | Mass. The poun s, fleen seconds al round of ergu: rouni night 147, |1 here xon unds kie Curcio of Pro knockout o ckley of terbury o referce. The crowd was 17 est which has attended the of fizhts here this < On the NOGERS ROWLING ALLTVS SPECIAL MATCH New Britain Charter Oaks of Partford gave | lineup | 4 sched- | mely | teaags Rtiiisiisaittestenitd NTRIES FOR MEET | Enthusiasm for Industrial Track Meet at High Pitch Entri r flrst fleld day a tic meet which New Britan ) ever staged till pouring in and before the tor closing ! a th { tions will have placed on file, v city are now the athlc ndustrial are time | expecte n Do All the ring the United on N ntatic the factoric meet s In nid com post repr city's Industries and t with a States of Britai Gas ( which will ke bid for i taken o the offietals wh up of t are enthusi o of the athle to the notice to be a trophy the moet signing m tic over the r variol un - winning are enters nd are 1 and will ry keen in event s nts and most > filled up. Burt Loomis ica this of them ¢ meet n 0 one for entr will b mect wl ctor at be official will be the an- >fficials will be Wnners in t ation | open ey dash good bid for th P city. temp! there that run in this Chicf title Others con- ting ¢ and will by vent William ( t together a te tand up as e dey a loc ment m whrfi could firemen wo rtm e departme said s r hand lnow t firemen ing m Iy on v)wu actions Ito s dep: Hart refu: Jartment up, | C d to div liam ¢, hott to [ defena t de- Ipartment, {the firemen tation of the fire ief H ited will b ent ‘1 s an Tition of ¥ Changes GOME POURING N the various | ¥ of 3 in t Joie not | that | Besiiiiee |T0 PLAY TENNIS FINALS ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON “Ky" Kron Reaches Semi-Finals In City Tournament—Benson- Cairns Match Today, The tournament committee of the sw Britain Tennis club is to bs congratulated on its choice of |vseeded" players, that is, those scat- |tered through the entry llsts at reg- {ular intervals in order to make |keener competition. Elght men were seeded, A, Benson, 12 Benson, | Kron, Kirkham, Christensen, Cafrns, Y nd Dressell and out of | seven reached the fourth 1s quite unusual for far without this Jist, round, Tt tournament to go so niore yipsets, Art*Bengon, Britain team, in danger afternoon when Ted Toner was due largely to Benson's Whility to handle his opponent’s hack hand chop. By the second set, how- ver, Benson had discovered Toner |weak point, his forehand, and after t Toner never had a chance, los 1—6 F4 Benson lost his match against Ky” Kron, 1923 champion at 3—8, u, 6. Although the former played {his usual steady game, Kron's siz- ling placements canght him out of position again and agzain. Ttme after time, Kron streaked the ball down the side lines for earned points, nson often not heing able to even get his racquet on the ball atch sched Art Tens ainst Jack Calrns of to be played on the club courts on Lincoln street at 5:30 lock. The semi- be played tomorrow at 2 and 4 o'clock ind the finals Sunday at 4 o'clock The club wishes to announce that speetator weleome, round, einman hy d ng 3—8, here is onlv one m nled for today, that of Fast Berlin o Anals will Recapitulation—Th irns won from T, fauit; A, 1 won from T. Tonoer n fi—1 onrth ronnd- Kron won from RBenson 6—2, L0SE TRMK STARS Niinois Athletic Club Will Re | Minus s Two of its Mozt Famons Athletes, fept. 11 Athletie Ray and F ib has athletes tson lost fam — W about decided to give to enter the ring, Watson plans to retire, In middle distance runs both have en stars for several years h the ecount best indeed a twinkiers od on their inten- s to give up track activities rack work while have FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT SPALDING . YLDSMITH VERY LOW CLUB PRICES FOOTBALLS $1.50, § $3.50, $5.00, §9.00, 510,60, PADS 8. HELMETS al ranking player on the | 8wift house took the first set | on of | It looks like | ranking | HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1925, AMERIGANS SCORE DECISIVE VICTORY Clinching of Davis Cup for Sixth " Time in Sight Today Philadelphia, Sept, 11 () — The clinching victory for America's pos- session of the Davis cup for the [sixth year in a row was in sight to- day, as a result ot two sensational victories yesterday by Bill Tilden | over Jean Borotra and Bill Johnston against Rene Lacoste but the mem- ory of the courageous challenge of | |these gallant Frenchmen promises |to find a lasting spot in international tennis history. I'rance faces virtually certain de- |feat now. The doubles tos decide the fssue, with R, Williams and Vincent Richards, new American cup cembination, op- posing Lacoste and Borotra. Even if France wins this afternoon at the Germantown Crieket club, victory in 'lllmr one of the remaining singles atches tomorrow would be suffi- ‘A,mv to give the Unit {verdict | Dorotra, even in defeat e hero of the iinst the player s halled | opening ds recognized 10' the greatest in orld, the American who has| tasted defeat in Davis Cup this dauntless [renchman |put up one of the most spectacular attle the history of trophy tion. The fray, surging back and forth, went to five sets, through two hours of exhausting p | Borotra went down under the guper- ness, stamina and resources rival, week's time, this man has come out of laurels in bat- t three of the world's stars. In overwhelming Jim Anderson and Id Patterson of {Australia, then forcing Tilden to the {limit yesterday, Borotra takes his {p among the very top rank of \internationalists in a few astonish- bounds. Onl Tilden [turning back the |vesterday. Even then t n had a close call. It was char- acteristic of him to pull out the |match from the fire, always stroking |at his pest in critical moments, but {there seemed no doubt he was ex- tended fo the limit. Afterward he 1dmitted himself that when he trailed in the fourth sot at 5—6 on |Borotra’s service, he felt on Lorder line of defeat. Once he :;nr {by that danger spot, he said, he felt {sure of the outcome, although the Irenchman fought on to the finish gamely. Lacoste {was far les: overwhelmed by the littls Califor- nian’s smashing attack in the first |two sets and did not strike his stride until the third set. He won this and gave the American veteran a tussle in the fourth but his rally came too late. Had he fought Johnston from the start as he did in the last two sets the outcome might have heen different and would at least have gone to the five set limit, COMMUNIGATED | never singles, within dauntless Frer ith a full share o Hal ce |2 capable of h of Borotra | e tall Am battle against Johnston All-New DBritain, ‘Dear Editor, or the line up fo n football team I failed to see the name of James ‘Unc’ Connolly. What is the matter with the management? Do you think ft will hurt the attendance if he pla the “A Foothall Fan,” d States the | spectacular for he was | | Foethall Fan Wants to Know Why | James (Uncle) Connolly Isn't With | AMATEUR BOXERS T0 SHOW HERE SEPT. 18 Jimmie Clinch And Reney Will Be On Card—Former Will Fight Ex-Champ or His Rival, Sarkis A revival of amateur boxing will be attempted here one week from tonight when a program will be run {nrt elther at Turner Hall or the State armory. Joe Jerard of Hartford, himgself a hoxer of some prominence several {years ago and one of the Capital Clty's leading eportsmen is staging vha bouts and he has secured the ‘ser\lrrn of Honest John Willis as the third man in the ring. The |preseuce of Willls as arbiter assures plenty of action within the squared eircle and decisions refreshingly difterent from some of those handed down in recent months. Jimmie Clinch of this city will be presented In the maln go. He will be lined up against Bill Cunning- ham, former state champlon in the |featherweight division, or against |8arkis of Hartford farkls and Clinch have met twice and each has a win to his credit. Reney, also of this city, who has been the Paul | Berlenbach of the 118 pound ama. |teur group, is also on the card. Among the boxers already eigned are: Mickey Laurence, Kid Sedille, Artie Scow, Young Anglette, Roy |Strong, Billy Cormer, Gunnar Gor- don, Jack Herbert, Johnny Krock, Mike Sarkis, Fmery Branch, Jack {Ceoper, Peney and Clinch. IOGAL ROTARTANS WIN | Aartfard | Golfers Fall R'fn)'l‘ Straight Shooting of New Britain- | ftes at Shuttle Meadow The New Britain Rotarian gn)'er5| downed the Hartford Rotarians at| the Shuttle Meadow links yesterday by the score of 22 to 15. The scor- |ing was by points, one point for each {nine holes and one for the best number of holes, | This is quite a feather in the hats of the local players as the Hartford | {club has a number of good golfers in the rank Despite the fact, however, that Hariford had ex-Gov- ernor Everett J. Lake on its team and he won his match against Dr. Kinsella, the Capital City team lost. Had it not been Governor's Day at | the state fair, Governor John Trumbull would have played with |\ew Britain against the former | | Jones Manning . L. Jones...... Rogers . Volz . Shield . | Corbin Shepard Parker | Robinson Barnes . Van Dusen... Klett Kinsella Libby ... Patience . Calkins Mantenack . Faulkner . Dr. Tucker Long ... . Morley, Sr.... Thiene .. Babcock Morley, Jr. Olson . Lyons . Gov. Lak Total ......22 Total «vesue FOOTBALL $1.00 $9.50 —SPECIAL— ALL LEATHER $1 50 BALL HADFIELD' SPORTING GOODS 15 MAIN ST, | and Harry . |heavyweight, |delphit former marine, in 10 rounds lln East Chicago. UL BERLENBACK TODEFEND CROWN Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo Ideéts Light Heavyweight Champlon New York, Sept. 11 (P-=An ope portunity te vault from the abyss of a stunning defeat to the light-heavy. welght pugilistic throne is afforded Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, N. Y., in a 15 round fight to a decision with Champlon Paul Berlenbach at the Yankee stadium tonight. Although Slattery in the opinfen of some critics, has an veellent chance to lift the crown, the titles holder is an 8 to 6 favorite, I rlens bach is about ten pounds keavier and a harder puncher. He counts on his aggressiveness to sweep the clever Slattery off his feat Dave Shade, California welter- welght knocked Slattery owt in three rounds about two months ago. Al- though Slattery since then he has won a decision over Masoy Rosen. bleom and has knocksd cut Irank Carpenter, tonight's bout will offer Dhis first real comeback, test, tI will Ifkewise mark his first appearance in a 15 round bhattle, All his previ. ous engagements have “een limited to six rounds, as the state boxing commisgsion prohiblts fighters under 21 to participate in longer houts, He reached his majority on August 21, Berlenbach expeets to scale close to the 1imit of 175 pounds whiie Slatterv has been tramed cown to 162. The fight will start at 10 p. ms daylight time. A 12 round semi-final il tring together Frankie Schoell of Buffale Golfund, of i3rooklyn, welterweizhts, Tommy ! ouzhran of Philadelphia meets Young Maruile, New Orleans l{ght-heavyweight in an elght round preliminary. ERME OWENS-AD STOHE Much Depends on Showing of Pacifio Const Light Heavyweight Against Former Marine. Chicago, Sept. 11 (A—Muech de. {pends on the meeting tonight of Frnie Owens, Pacific Coast light and Ad Stone, Phjla. On Owen's performance depe the project of Jack Kearns, ds his |manager to ask the New York state boxing commission to require the champion, Paul Berlenbach to give Owens a meeting, even as the com- mission did of Jack Dempsey and Mickey Walker, Kearns, champion proteges. Owens has attracted considerable attention by his ring successes. In Stone he will confront a seasoned and capable fighter with a notable winning record behind him, NEAR HITTING MARK According to the Records Giants Come Within One Point of Equale ling Batting Feat. New York, Sept. 11.— (By NEA Service)—According to the records the Clants came within one hit of equaling the major league mark for safeties in a single game when they crashed out 30 against the Phillies the other day. 0ddly enough, it was the Giants of 1901 who hung up the high mark, getting 31 solid swats against Cine cinnati on June 9 that year. The best performance in the American league is 30, made by the New York Yankees in a game with Boston on September 28, 1923, ‘Wonuw“ Wnat a Loser ina Beauty Contest Thinks About MERCIFUL | SHoULD P-‘L/pE For LUCHK GoODNESS! DN'T MQ YEDEWVIL S= THAT ONE 1SN'T THOSE GOT HER SKINNE I€ \ Do SAY IT MYSELF RE'N THEY OUGHT To HAND ME SOME THING FoR | PRACTICED S0 LONG ON IT-- THIS - EURRYBODY AT HOM RAVED CUER SO BAD BUT l'vE SURE 1T AND- ISN'T SHE THE ORDINARY LOOKING THING ! ? WONDER How SHE BROKE INTo r?—;\s“l' COMPANY ~ D GIUING T To THAT! SELVES JUDGES OF AE PEAUTY— WELL OF ALL THINGS) AND THEY CALL THEM- BRIGGS o1 Gosk' THEY Re: LOOKING AT ME THoSE JUDGES ARE. INTELLIGENT LooKw& WHCH, IF You know i JUDGES 1S ALL IN MY ‘ | | | | WELL IF THAT LS THEIR IDEA OF BEAUTY I'M GLAD To B om™ THE LOSING END - < IT LOOKS CROOKED B M SOMEBODY GOT T THOSE JUDGES: - You CAN'T [ TeLL ME TS ON (g THE @ KLY TRIBUNE 15 T e it T