New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1925, Page 11

Speaking of Sports BRI S Iyt There 18 somoe Jimmy lattery . At least he| will never be known as the ex-light | heavywelght ehamp. | consolation for Because it took him 11 rounda to tretch ry on the canvas, Mr Rerlenba was given the fwe- edged razz by the fans. May- be they wanted him to use a shot g'in By winning the Davis for the sixth consecutive year Amer fea, we read, has estab! d h complete monopoly of tennis This {8 something that will be to live down cup matehes hard Bob Fitzsimmons was 32 years of #ge when he fought his last fight It begins to appear as if | DPempeey will be exactly that old | when he fights his next one | | Cal Coolidge has gone hack to| the White House after n remarka- ble vacation 1t was remark- | eble hecause at no time did ha have | 8 2olf club in his hand Robby Tones thou +oten mueh of his amateur standing to accept $12.000 for a series of magazine | articles 1 the editor s still are glad to announcc nterested. we herewith we have no amateur standing. | Perhaps you'd know that Watts Gunn. the is in ne way related to W Watts Tttoyonu. the terrogative twins Yourhurry, or| I-known in- | is not much difference be- tween a basehall expert tall expert. . One enlurges of opt the other in Sept There nism in ber. annfe Mack Denl eracked. Connie is r blew wide open. nrking papers challenging Oid man winter m yund the S mhe Willie Hoppe s ake Schacfer agaln 18t be corner. ate university is ban great extent on Tryon, its star back, this season. Tryon was one of the ars of the eastern firmament | being Colgate's best hall- | He's sald to be in great shape this season and will be out to excel his performances of a year ago. The Mackian defense had a busy | in a game played with | iees recently. Tt turned in | asslsts, Groves being | high with seven. Galloway was close behind with five, Marlk shortstop. Koenig, the Yankees' tot! has got off to a good start. | His fielding has been first-class and | he's been hitting the hall nicely. Thei arrival of the Panl lad, plus M!I good “Pce Wee" plaving, has put Won Lost P.C. PHILADELPHIA Wann or on th ench, 9 0. A. & a0NECES0 iench lnnmmnm LR (2 S T T Lokt Bl 5 | Toronto 98 590 624 0 The Reading club of the Tnterna- 1l league Tiung up a new league | ¥ for double plays completed in a single scason by getting one in » game with Jersey City the other day | That double killing boosted the | Reading mark to 162 with I\\'h} w ke vet to play. The former rec- or! was set by Buffalo in 1024, Bisons turning loose with 161 two- play affairs, lieading hopes to make it 150 ere the season terminates. When the veteran Zack Wheat reored his one hundredth run of the geason the other day, he set a rew record for himself in - this de- partment of play. For, despite his many years of rervice In the majors—he came up n 1909 never hefora T 1 the century mark in toting e rs across the plate I several got occasions Wheat figure but alwavs fell | One of alove the rhy of getting 100 scores, his poorest seasons in this respect ™ 1917, when he made only 238 rune in 109 games, | Tt is quite doubtful it any othor regular in the bie show ean dis- play such a unique record at that b by Wheat — 18 eeasons in th ors without once seoring 109 | r i Rr | art i efter being a twn years | The selectinn of Mort Covert as manager of the 1825 football team e A | — | The Drurv High schonl coach told| {ust past that if possi try to rearrange his schad his team may Rritain on its able to play Ne only open date, 1. but at the pr Jate scheduled far that ed i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1925, PIRATES” LEAD AMERICAN LEAGUE Hartford In First Harttord, Sept. 16—Hartford w | Yesterday's Results into first place by a one point ma 4 | Waahington 5, Detroit 8. e —— gln over Waterbury by defeating e | Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2. Chnttat : Bridgeport in both ends of a double- < X s : St. Louls 2, Boston 1, (Continued From Preceding Page) |hcader while Waterbury was beating | (arries Wisonsin anary by Cleveland-New York, rain: e o o o olAlbany in one gume. The Senators | o= e = == = w|WOn the first game by a score of 4 M iant i 29 495 The Standing Toe 1 ¢ 3 31 13 1[to 3 by scoring & run In the last in- fl](ll'l[y 0| ) : Wan T out o oul aroas e AR RsnEin ety ning after Bridgeport had knotted et R Washington e 7 4 647 | Chicago S 610 100 o0no—3|the count. The second game was a 2 i Fhiladelphia 58 558 | Pitladelphia .0, 10 100 200 0ix—4|loosely played affair and was won, | BY the Assciated Prose. i & ot i 540 | ey tate Holt. Btolen|g g 3, The scores: Milwaukee, Sept, 18.—Robert! M. | Detroit 85 "522 | play—Cochrana and Hoit, ¢ (First Game) ;1,:. Follette, Jr., son of “Figh chisaze 67 14| Chicars T Philadelshia | T hoe | Bob" swept everything before him Cleveland 1 468 | Faber 3, / | Bridgeport . 0 100 001—3 7 11 tya Wisconsin senatorial primary | New York I 431 | Umplres- Hartford A ""“ 101—4 7 2| vocterday. Carrying all but eight | Boston 91 293 |10 Drake and Starr; James, Johnson | ;o"tpo geventy.one counties in the and Kenna. state and recelving the republican | Games Today . PO. A. E (8econd Game) omination for the United States | Detrolt at Washington [ menners, 1 g vl po_d R enate, [ Chicago at Philadelphia, (2). |LAmote, s 4 b bRt L A oy 15 3| With 260 precincis missing out o | Cleveland at New York, (2). P s **‘;“’“ i 200 3RE DTN 11 1o total of 2001 inithe state La Tol-| 8. Louis at Boston. (2). 1 ¢ ¢ of Brice Caffrey and Starr; Enzmann | .o nag 165,084; Wilcos, il o 4 3 oland Kenna, e - s | ATIONAL LEAGUE iEiasioSe S0 o Waterbury Defeats Albany | AR B ny, Se 3 aterbu p DAY Yesterday's Results LRE0A8 U0 s R0 RAIDans MRepLE L0 Wl orbi rpabent rat and Work, o Yokt - < 3 T3 Tp|Albany 5'to 4 In & hard fought game | Philadelphia. 4 o BOSTON vesterday. Torphy hit a home run [ HiaaklyniBlitab i ehicaln & AB. R. R, FPO. A. B |with the bases filled in the first in- | | TarlahiChitE seiat 5o tada IR i 6 0 % o ofnins TFast flelding enabled Rus v ) Sl t g “ariyle, 1t 1 1 o o ofWaterbury pitcher, to win. T ; who dd SaeT faossy 0 1 10 o0 60|score: ' Sl The Standing S (R0 oA Ai"” e | Yot ) uncertain Won Lost P.C.|Wam H USSR TR e e Ah SRR AR o 4| manner their desire to retain La Pltteburgh ..u... 86 B4 Roo o o8 o R | YAl erb Uy ASDUAR0RR 10 1 pootlottelsm in Wisconsin, | ) i o I8 R R ey AT PR el i T ew York oo 79 60 T o o o e N e 1y Hinkle and g 18! n Cincinnati SOt i 4 (R GRS T ey il | stitutional ag nit, won with a| Brooklyn ....... 65 70 0 TR0 RS0 ZA ROk majority of 24,4 r his thr St Louls ....... 67 74 T eh 0 Hillies Win From Ponlea sl S Poston Bk L Serl (0 e T v D AsTT e s over his st opponent, Roy I hiladelpt & 18 tted for Welch in oth s il Wilcox of Eau Claire the Coolidge Philadelphia .... & : ok ad feated Springfield, 8 fo &, here SOkl sCIate thegCoollos < oG o o {torday In a game ouiled at the end | "Xent LR SRS L e | T Rmteh, - Bonne, |Of the seventh inning on account of | 1 of him by his supporters. | : Games Today ke to Welch to Wamby, [darkness x hits fignred An the |y oo o0 five cot Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Left on bases—St. lacoring of four runs for Pittsfield in |, | Wood ey York at Cincinnatf Fage on b BT s, S e { Lane ydward of Kankaur Boston at Chicago. (7) ke L, Birutk outohy SR £oar nlbg i endorsemen Philadelphia at £t Louis Mortarity and Ormsdy. Time Springfield ..... 000 023 0—35 e s T s Aerinane R candidate, finishing thivd and car AR G Lt 2 = I countles. . The othera EASTERN LEAGUE Lehr and Niederkorn; | : 2 ‘M‘”" \,Ih £ ’“Hf Johnson and Caulway. ¥ - S o5 Yesterday's Results 8 " La Follette Popul Hartford 4, Bridgeport 3. (1st) Now. Hagenle(vengibens ‘ a Yollette Popular Hartford 9, Bridgeport 3. (2nd) NEW TORR A.B. Waterbury 5. Albany 4. R H. PO. A E|pitched good ball yesterday and New . b Pittsfleld 9, Springfield 5. 1L 40 “lHaven defeated Worcester, 3 to 1 YES CaLESIRSR New Haven 2. Worcester 1, o S S T e ng of Gleason was a fea- . Nenet Rl ki One o irprises of the elec- The Standing D e 1 :\1 McG ‘:‘v'y\;im'\.‘mm mflii-i‘ Won Tost o 2 2 1 ofWorcester 000 000 1 He was 5 by Wao T“\ ) Hartford 830 63 0 2 & 0 0New Haven.... 101 000 who, s e Waterbury g B 1 0 0 * °| F. Edwards, Guggan, Batcheldc ointed g aoer New Haven ..... 78 68 RTIETERL) and Sm onin; McKenty and s i i Worcester w...00 76 71 il e Democrats Defeated Springflield . T4 73 5 AP AR e T) t R At he election was o the dem= Bridgeport ..., 72 T ST v At ¥ i ' 0 ic ca the state, Willlam Albany - o ¢ ¢ o t/SOUTHERNERS TO VISIT =~ covvie moee, veid'ie make 1 AL s oUW e rE L sele to make the s . L3 ;,‘ ‘r; ‘,’“ race by he state democ c con 1- el raE R FACTORIES OF STATE 1. was wasie to” v surs £ Games Today ORI g il vot to carry his party into Worcester at Hartford, Rl ey final race. His count did not re :\_“’\J"]‘IVl':v‘m“‘;‘,"]";”i";-mr‘ 0 1 8 ) lvirginia, West Virginia and North |the required five per cent of t} i L ALERNCEADORL o 0 0 o | eratic total at the last election Pittsfleld at Springfield. __j - _XE Carolina Businessmen Coming |1, 1415, of 15,555 vores, e INTERNATIONAL IEAGUE To Connecticut in Oct, doubt about tho ability of John Yesterday's Results Jaltimore 3, Providence 0. I Reading 9, Jersey City 4. (1st), |l miave-Fristh ¢ Reading 6, Jersey City 2. (2d). [1on (5 Innings, rain). i ; umpaign was strictly a La Foliette Buffalo-Syracuse, rain. e ith-La Follette fight. La Fol- Toronto-Rochester, rain. Losting ; pires—Quiglesi | o=y o miors of commerce and will be opposed for election by an and McLaughifn, Time—1:30 8 L his most formidable The Standing Rochester Buffalo Reading . Syracuse Jersey Cit Providence Wiison, © . Carlson, P Totals Baltimore at Providence. | A ® |1 Kent Hubbard of the | Mr. Wiicox was expected to make a Toronto at Noche: >‘ T o o|turers’ association: Sta statement. Tt was not known what | Buffalo at 3 oalae ot 0 olof DBridgeport, repres his statement was to be, but there | - ——— | a1 nd in the chamber | were reports that Dithmar and | e ; George B. Cha Barry were consldering withdrawing, | o e local c! the democrats out of the pleture e 1 &| Mr. Ferguson reported andl thel soclalistatalsol louth 6t the This Ts Statement of Charles Nor- o o|Leroy Hodges, sceretary of the running, they probably are, the - ~ =3|sinta chamber of commerce race will he a two man fight between | kewiez, Arrested For Murder of iven Information as to the prob Wilcox and La Follette. [ Valrfield Man sio{jpersonneljorihell doloss Lon s | Fight Against Ta Follotte | 2 il Abs hropresan) ALLGE0 N JUEH Wilcox came into the fight a Pridgeport, Conn. Sept, 16 (P-— ¢ |interests n the three states nTollactalsm Atindconicitiontier| Charles Norkewicz, farm hand Coolidge republicans meeting at | charged with the murder Satur BRYAN UNIV. PLANS | ght of Michael Fedora, w Jairfield county court | liouse today for questioning by Cor- oner John J. Phelan, following his arrest on a farm near Pepper Cros ing, Upper Stepney, last night, Norkewicz was prepared to go on the witness stand this morning to give the coroner his version of the to the stabbing of |/ i 8 found necessary to postpone the formal examipation of the prisoner until this aftérnoon brought to the TVERY EV Also Faturday Afternoons. because htere was no officlal court stenographer available to take notes on the examination. Norkewicz claims that he stabbed | 1 Fedora In self-defense and is pre- pared to exhibit injuries claimed to \ave been inflicted by Fedora in a | f 8¢ ich preceded the stabbing. | ] ! ing. He will then be | | | \ The accused has indicated that he will waive execution when arraign- city court on a charge of mur- I'riday morr 1 over to the next term of the Arch £t em— Jester's Hall New Ha‘en ‘Road 6ficrs L Scholarships to Workers New Hav pt. 16 (A—Four full scholarships and eight halt oiarships are being ottered this| § AL ESMAN $AM vear to railroad men by the New Haven & Hartford rail- road. The acholarships are for courses at Northeastern University, . in railroad transportation and and for transporttiaon York, Nev accounting LA FOLLETTE EASY ; EASTERN LEAGUE first the New Haven, Sept. 16 — McKenty victor socia Work, Yote Was Light vote was especially light yes- ay, although the issue fr fdate, to | i | ! nd for ente m of manufac- | nd businessmen of Virginia Virginia and North ew Haven, Sept. 16 e now well in 1 ment of a delegati 2| turer the opponent of yeste Wlleox, who ran v republican, but also filed | 'pendent, and will run un ignation Septemt Two republicans may enter list wder independent F. Dith- ociation. arrives on trip actories, to | manufacturers’ a After the dele Oct. 11, it will m the state to visit the various industries, to vic tural and scent nd to inspect Y ition ? about |the n Iheauties of resources the state and facilitics for har the lesign: held yesterday at ¢ to prepar tertainment pro- | he republican uled for today, conference after was which 1. There we! Oshkosh 16 (A —Plans | ust was in direct an Memorial | opposition to the La Follette regime at!in state national polities. He the forse- of the Oshkosh convention, and about the middie of His candidaey Aug- Dayton, Tenn., Sept telihe T were mad ght. Exper assoclatlon we recelved a meeting here last unanimous o of organizing the the fight at {underwritten. It was announced the election will he that Incorporation papers wiil be made arainst the T.a Follette pro- filed toda ssives with the backing of tha E | Representative citizens from every | conservative elements of hoth ra- puhlican and democratic |walk of life will be invited to serve | rting Wilcox. on ths governing board of the as-| soclation and steps will be taken to | {pre 3 set of pla Q. o . | e b Snakes Susceptible to Heat and Also to Cold Washington, Sept. 16 (A—Con- to the common helief that s bask {n the sun, the biologi- rvey said that It makes a snake become tor- arties B | SHOT VICTIM TMPROVES | il | seymour, Sept. 16 (—The cond | [tion of Samuel Sargenskl, shot 1 through the head early yesterday | morning by Seymour trac snal today Intense fen while in il {the act of robbing the Kerite T i even will cause its death i 1 Cable company's|Raftie snakes, it is sald, can be i isulated Wire a l‘ storehouse ws f | 1 fair at the |killed by reporte exposing them for twenty Griffin hospital, Derby, this morning. [ minutes to direct mid-day summer {4 trephining operation was per-|sun. Snakes also are sensitive to |¢ormed on the man yesterday after- [cold and many of them are frozen to Inoon and the bullet which Iodged |d-ath every winter by hybernating Inear the brain was removed. | abnove the frost line e = o A rin g The former o itine NER thall feam, | course requires two years and the PR, ALYLBELLEE — Ye now laving plan m ter three SR T NEW QERK AT Eammy Vetrano, who has tried for| , the heads of the various de- QRS TVE_/ fwo vears to make the squad and co-operating to provide hird attempt thi Bray test on t 145 DROUGH CONTINTES Atlanta, Sept. 16 (#—The drough | which has gripped southeastern | r'ata for one of the longest spells in yistory, hung on | eral localities night of-| sored little relief beyond a tempor- ' ery cooling af the atmosphere. tenaciously todav last which | InrlianarpdlisiHa;l"liea] the work of departments ction in function and The number larships offered this year is an increase over previous years made i the “continued interest rafiroad men in the L ssible by own courses.” Field Day at the Rat Tndianapolis had quite a batting orgie at the expense of several Mil- waukee pitchers in a double-header at the Wisconsin hamlet the other day. The Bushmen counted 18 runs on 24 hits in the opener and 11 tal- lies on 1 in the second Meanwhile, ee got but 13 runs in the twin ik i) SURE “THING- - LEYS (0 RIGHT| BWAY | BWLBELLEE —) (BAY, 5aM -(MON DOWN Tp TR WHAT BN {COURT-HOWE. WITH ME TS NOON BMFOL NAME || WILLYAT - | WANT 10 GET MY NOME CHANGED - EVERY BODY LAUGHY BND SRYS 1TS CRUDE. — / EfC-eTe-eTe Tens i {LuTen uuteeweag v L3S THAN out > & cuTornk More Refined Is About All Perhaps vour feet hurt and burn at the ball. ache in the arch or the heel. likely can be traced to the bre May be they pain and In any case, the cause more than ing down of the intricate 26-bone structures of your feet. Lowered bones are pressing against sensitive nerves. Pain is the warning signal. Now End Your Foot Troubles! ALl that Stands bets lube foot comfort is the proper support may be placed in the pockets, <uppor I act {d i the hone \ g Suf at the exact height Eblthelesactinain: Kohe d e kot nd the right spot required by your Arch, heel, ball and toe pains Callouses gr ooth rts of any desired struct your fect in natural align This is exactly what Wizard ually ders will do for you. Beneath sappear. rd Arch leather soles are se! of 3uilders held the bone structures of pockets at the arch, the ball and the ir feet in natural alignment, Areh. Builders Pay a visit to our Foot Relief Department and consult our skilled qualified expert in charge. Know the cause of your foot trouble, and have the benefit of a fitting which will convince you beyond any question that you can have relief from hurting feet. There is no inconvenience—no obligation. THOMAS J. ALDRON GRADUATE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ORTHOPAXY CONSULTING SPECIALIST WITH VOGUE SHOE STORE Heart of Heart of 236 Main Street In The The City The City Suburban Heights. Why Do People Lock Doors? GLUYAS WILLIAMS By GLUYAS WILLIAMS © McClure Newspaper Syndicate [ | % | | A * Ry, L=t ey WONDERS WHERE SHE PUTKEY MRS, CRUM SHOUTS THAT HIS WIFE IT 1N'T UNDER THE MAT WHERE ~ CALLED TOHER SHE WAS LEAVING £ USUALLY LEAVES IV FOR HIM KEY IN LETTER BOX - THOUGHT T WOULD BE SAFER —~ RETURNS HOME TO FIND DOOR LOCKED AND NO SIGNS QOF LITE WIPE MUST HAVE GONE OUT WHERE SHE LEAVES IT AT AlL THE OTHER HOUSES. BUT PANTRY WINDOW LEDGE PROVES BARE MRS. PERLEY CALLS THE CLEANING WOMAN WAS THERE THIS ATTERNOON PROBABLY TOOK T, AND LEFT IT ON PANTRY WINDOW LEDGE , THAT THIRD KEY OPENS DOOR QUST A5 HE REMEMRERS HE (OULD HAVE €ONE IN THROUGH CELLAR DODR , WHICH WONT LOCRs O LEAVE ONE'S ROWGE DONT LIKE YO AND LIeNT T19 ALMOST TH 9AME REFINED- PLEASIN(y -ETL-ETC- OF THE NAME_" ALILBELLEE. HONGED 1O WHATT KGABS KOORT Drushee s ored g aPeeTinG | =emciacTy AnD ova_ enese anp GENTS NeRRiM, TinTs