New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1925, Page 20

PEIIIIIINIIRITININNNINIILIIILIINININ, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1925. RED SOX AND KENS]NGTON CLASH TOMORROW——HERMAN GETS DRAW WlTH CHlCAGO BOXER—YALE COACH DENIES FOOTBALL CHARGES— AMATEUR CARD IN ClTY THIS EVENING—HARTFORD BALL CLUB QUlTS, FORFEITING GAME TO BRASSCOS—BRIEFS sriaiitsiiisietisaiishiniistesiatiansiateasaitasiasiinidessisiz ittt aeiiiiey SEVEN GAME LEAD NOW IS MARGIN IN THE 'NATIONAL TAD JONES MAKES REPLY T0 GRITICS [Denies It Costs $20,000 to Put Player on Field In the American Senators Lead by Seven and Half «. Games—Johnson Loses to Tygers But Coveleskie Earns 1-0 Victory ‘ Double Header—Rookie ! in Wins (Game for Yanks. attacks made ' when address- | Lions club here, : Defending foothall from the irges made by an unknown grad- foothall manager /n articles ap- g in newspapers throughout country, he said that the claim that it costs $20,000 to put a foot- ball player on the field is without undati He added, however, t even if it were true, it would worth that price to get a young ho had the fundamentals of tsmanship in him “In my opinion football {s the fin- |est game, in sports, bar none,” Coach | id. “No other sport draws finest qualities a man pos- does foothall, no other lls forth and indicates his fairness and sportsman- aticnal New York, league the Ser American and one-! Ray 10 ‘seven bingles while his aser teamiates rolled up 1 an-11 to 2 verdict yesterda Pirates gained half a g Glants/were not schedu The Phi met with Jefeat in opening a series cinnati, Ca Mays 4 pitching d After Walt the Tygere double-h by 1 Covelaskie twirled the 1 ta 0 vietory in t flag racs ceting of th tors alf 1 front ramb) are The e at Cin- | Ring true sp W 1 tin in e r Jo in t n fell vietim inley ators to a fterpiece w o Jones sg on the of was called in the sixth inning sqn's seventh defe 15th victor The Browns' hold handing them a to 0 and 4 to 0 drew an e 1 fMen Detroit and one-half ring Quinn It wa and £as0n. John- ey's| After saying that any abuses in “ |the game were of such a minor and unimportant nature t He denied that After players,” ecently 1 recelved a m | a New York up-state city ask- ing ‘what can you do for 1 pound tackle? " he continued. “Now | that boy had the wrong idea and he soon given to understand that | is not “doing anything to get all players.” Touching on the changes fn the rules he said that under the modern zame, the officlals are selected in a short time, while in olden times long drawn oul conferences were to name them | Ae far as 1 am concerned,” he said, "Bill Roper and Bob Fisher can pick the officials for our gamee. and T that they feel th i of t d third la As the “we forget them," we go out | Lutout lengals Griff. one il telegr vin held White t Sox to Mackmen victory in the clubs this sea- | s with Chicago, 14 games | Yale font seven hits turned out a final line-up « son In t Athletics and lost 8. With Henry rookie in t Tt the Sion Johnson, Florida Yan von the final game of a seriessfrom the Indians Tt was the third straight victory the Yankees over Cleveland and in the se play Huzmen have won fre e bo RSSATY 5 to O am about me, sure ason's 1 ker trib, the ve ot INTERNATIONAL GAMES ARE HELD IN GERMANY Contests Recently Enjoyed Were (o1 m the the Benefit of the Working Peopte | t. Germany, Sept. 18 (P national row la yrking ¢ recently in th 1 \"d‘\l(‘ur' | Finland, France, | Jugoslavia, | to| cation dvo- | Ne “the most | mes as L in the 4 15 estab the ) W Y which re Eng en's t 51 . Ve imme | 2| | LO MATCHES ON For Waterbury With Cup Regin | oW Famous Stars | S (P—With all | | rica’s inter- m of last year and players parti nents for the Ameri- and the begin to. Meadow pionst are Meadow everenux Mil riman’s Or en Sanford nge s Hur- mere Jr Browers Hang Up Record Double Plays This Year GUE 11 made " el v 11 | Associa THE RED TOPS |armory (GUYLER OF PIRATES {cuit in clouting this season but he {of the {in the |it | during I I I I S L AMATEUR BONING REVIVAL TONIGHT Card of Eight Bonts Will Be Run Of at Turner Hall An attempt to revive interes in boxing will bs made tonight at yes- ter's hall on Arch street, when Joe Jerard will run off an eight bout card of amateur boxing featuring the appearance of Jimmie Clinch of this city in the star bout, fighting Bill Cunningham of Hartford, for- mer lightweight champion of the state, Kid Rene, another product of the Y. M. T. A, & B. society training quarters is to appear in one of the Louts, taking on Kid Suaple at 116 pounds. Amateur boxing went big in New Britain two years ago when the state was the scene of several good carde. Matchmaker Jerard has gone into every nook and cranny in the state to dig out the best in the 8imon-pure ranks and is deter- mined to get a foothold in New Brit- ain if sincere effort on the part of the management is the deciding roint. 1f Jerard has a good turnout to- night he plans a series of bouts for this city. He Is planning at a later date to brin ga delegation of New York mittslingers here to take on the leaders in the several divisions in Connecticut and determine the interstate champlonship Honest John Willis will handle to- night's bouts. Willis has not been active as a referes in several vears, | but has the principles set down by |S€ason— | the Marquis of Queensbury firmly in That's Harry [‘1r . etar outfielder ‘ his mind and is counted upon to |of the §t. Loui keep things moving and call them | In his first campaign es correctly tonight | Rice has made good with a The bouts will go on at S:15 geance. H tting has he o'clock and Jerard promises no time |of the w1l be |0~| between the matches. play and afield he's performed like | la veteran, Rice came up during the 1924 season, He came as an infielder and during the fag end of the chase saw a bit of service for the Browns at third base, Replaced Veteran Johnny Tobin This year. how he's been used pretty exclusively in- the pas| tures, working in lieu of the veteran Tobin iIn right field, After break- |ing into t gardes ombination | s en | Rice virtually put bin on the| Pittshurgh, Sept. 1% Hazen Kiki® Cuyler, vouthful sensation of |bench for the remainder of the he Pirates, may not top the old eir- inepiirales, Ty oo Rice can hit fellow, though ste sure takes a healthy cut at the old horsehide. He's fast, plays hea | up ball and covers plenty of territor in the outpost area. An unfortunate injury in a game at Detroit recently rendered R unfit for service for the rest of the season. At the time of t Jacobso 8 18,—One the ague 8t. Louis, of sensations of the 1925 major e i IS OUT FOR HONORS Youthfnl Pirate T a Bear At Scor- er, ing Runs and Hitting Triples He's only a little at least eeems certain of winning kily built, but he eral other individual honors One of these is In scoring runs. another in garnering triples and still another in stealing bases. At this writing he's quite a bit out in front |in run-scoring, having crossed the pan 10 more times than has Horns- b, his closest competitor. He's got n average of better than one run | to the fracas. —a collision with ‘m)lfi"ldcv | the outfi —2s ) FIRST YEAR of B LEAGUE CAREER well up with the batting lead- boasting a mark around .380. Not bad for one's initial year in the main circle. Rice {3 extremely ers, versatile | besides being a good he ean n behind the ba For infielder and <0 do a capable when occasion bright spots of the Sislerites’ |? In a2 gam at Cleveland months ago, Kice was called in from d to cateh final in- Manager Sisler had used up all his eatchers end over a batting rally in the ninth faid rally went across but when the Browns took their turn in the field they found they were all out of re- ceivers, So Harry Rice was called [ ipon ana delivered nicaly, though a bit accustomed to the postiion, Looks Lige Future With another year's behind him, with the game's That is, of course, the reputation he established this season. And, frankly, he doesn't stack up as any flash in the pan. He's only a youngster. But he a ning reat experience premier stars, if he lives up to learns fast and is one of the most | industrious players on the Keep your and havdest-toiling Browns' payroll. optics on Harry Rice of the 8t. Louis Browns, a promieing | diamond performer, indeed! Tn crashing out triples, Cuvler is <howing his heels to the rest of the field by a wide margin. He tops Foth major leagues in this respe et | being some half a dozen in the Yead | hest three-bagger swatsmen big show In swiping hassocks. 1s finding a bunch of competition from Lis teammate, Carey, generally ac- Knowledged the base-stealing king in {he old circuit. Cuvler stands an | on chanee to win, however. | | ‘DAZLY’ VANCE HAY EXGELLENT MARK His No-Hit Game Follows Fine| Season | Cuyler | The Pirate to' is 2lso right uear | the top in another department of plav—nitting two-ply smashes. Tru Botton Alev of the Carls is at present “ing the way, but Cuyler is nl faw behind and may et overhru the nrogent leader. A1l in all, Cuyler is having quite iecessfl vear, ¢ the fact thut | is only his second regnla) main tent (BY BILLY EVA When “Dazzy” Vance, Brooklyn's| great pitcher, set down the Phillies | | swat the| N§) without a solitary eafe other day he turned in a rather un- usual piece of work For only five days strikeout king had same | | Phils back with but one hit, lhvn ‘mau a . weak and allowing just a single safety. \ On both occasions Vance was just | about as near to a perfect game as he perhaps ever will be. cpite | before, the the in the | | The Gascos Defeat Stanley Works Team by a Score of 5 to 1 in Last| a single by 4 him of a of In the *Chicken” one, Hawks robbe Ly Gascos closed thelr seasom| ... in haseball's hal ast night with a 5-1 win over the |, 50646 of Addic Joss, Stanley Workers. Sheehan .and Re&- |, oparjey Robertson. Hawks was o1l worked for the Gascos, while |y 0" v foe to reach first t Johnson and Schroeder was the'rival | 5 o wag later caught Fattery. | 27 batters faced Vance. Long hits were contributed BY|"y;"pe eecond it Schneider, Shade, Francls Sheehan. | yawks again who proved the Iirickson and Barnes. though a two-hase muft by John- The Gascos had a successful $ea-| on " the Dodger outfielder, son, winning 14 and 1osing W0 | iiieq the batter fo reach second ~ames, Kensington and the Corbin | e "o o scored. City league teams turning the trick. | Contest. contest, wi fo r 's two tilts over a stret 1l out roq Vance da mier Once Qtar Jockey Now Is Without Any Funds . Sept. 18 (A— Winnis nde of race tracks | les past and rider for Kines “flat broke’' ‘today and is ooking for a iob In the game that brought his fame and several for | pre while, Tow Hit Games hitting gam: a few duri play or o'Connor, wo de aking of low i been ¢ weeks of sinc bal ing came Pitching duels. uncomm heen in nt. Many ex have also cropped ne Wving in a flat in J e yaiea, Leng Island, a few block iy from the track where he daily a at “bootin'" t) tra-inning frays atar On fop of Vanc pitching exhibitions cama contest by Sam’ Yankees. held the itting Athletics to a pair of blows one a scratch by ane, Jor failing to ¢ catcher's infield A perusal of that more games under the \bove the 2 to 1914, he was fF ackey in the world, rid of Spain, Kafer jermany, Baron Rof inn of champagne fame Max Bishop Had a Busy Day at Second Base Bishop of the Athletics en- great day afield recently 1x put and five game with the Yankees. chances all told, making He was pivet man double play his team turned 1 The champi he “'Sad « Jones heavy- Alfonen first the box scores reveals being e hite ark these re played than days louble f Max 1 o z < assists Summed up, the pif are again coming into their own and it's amped sphere that is doing it shers a d 12 He 1 the rey on 2 Cobh and Speaker Amerfean | P now seems Cobb and Speaker. latter commands a slight lead at writing. But it's not a safe | any means ue batting AWARDED DECISION Sapt. 18 (M—Jack Sharkey heavyweight, was awarde John Risko of at the end of a ten reund Risko attacked throughout but was outboxed by the Eo*'on fightern, - S tor SHARKEY Boston this ton one by decision over eland bout hers last night | not play in th be up to the G on, so it will to overta who boasts reia the pilot of the Indians, | a hitting percentage of ! majors, fame | Young | , and | aling, only | per- | into exist- a two-hit | Jones of the on the Mack | The | BoeAKer avooraing o veports; will| 388 The battle hetween the two for individual supremacy recalls the sensational fight waged back in 1916 when Speaker finally nosed the Tyger out, thus halting a string of nine uccessive batting titles. Cobb recently returned to zame after an extended absence and appears set 1o put on a hectic bat- tle with his old rival to the end of the campaign Speaker, in all his years in the has only one batting crown to his credit, getting that nine years ago. George Llftle Did Well at MlchlganE While George Little was at Michi- gan the Wolverines only lost two conterence games in 11 starts, T1lli- nois and Iowa were the ones to turn |thetrick. Both defeats were chalked up last season avoring to put | Rice should take rank | o the HARTFORD QUITS AND MAKES HIcK Loses Double Header to Water- bury in Eastern Waterbury, Sept. 18.—Before the largest week-day crowd that ever witnessed a ball game in Water- bury, Kitty Bransfleld's Brasscos won two hard-fought ball games from the Hartford Senators here yesterday, by the scores of 6 to § and 9 to 0. The first game went 12 innings due to a rally in the ninth in which Hartford took the lead but the Brasscos tied ths count in their half of the final inning. Joe Leary single to center field with Me- Carthy on third base won the open- ing game. The second gamé was forfeited to the league Jeaders in the seventh inning, after Waterbury had tied the score at eight all, by Umpire Bill Summers when the Senators re- fused to continue playing following a decision at third base by Umplre Joe Barnett, when McCarthy was called safe on a close play. Paddy O'Connor, manager of the Hartford | club, announced in the previous in- ning that the game was heing played under protest due to balls being in use that failed to have the signature laf the league president, Daniel | O'Neil, on them Rush Op Mound Andy Rush, who hurled the last three innings of the first game, took [the mound in the second but weak- | ened in the fifth and sixth innings and Hartford gained a four to three lead over the champlons Fuller took up the hurling duties in | the seventh inning and was touched for four runs and an equal number | of hits which forced his retirement. Touchstone rqtired the last Hart- | fotd batter, The scores (First Game) R 000 001 018 000— 3 031000 601 001—§ 2 Spates, Johnson and Ken- Rush and MeCarthy H 10 a E Hartford 3 ‘Waterbury Dailey, na; O'Neil (Recond Game) B EH R Harttord 000 112 48 2 Waterbury 102 000 5—8 10 (Forfeited in 7th) Owen, Dailey and Kenna: Rush, Fuller, Touchstone and McCarthy, 5 | Springfield Beaten Twice Springfield, Sept. 18 (A—Worces- ter took both ends of a loosely plaved double-header hera vesterday |afternoon. by scores of 12 to 2 and |6 to 4. Both Worcester pitehers were effective Manager Stengel, Harris, Standaert and Thomas hit | homers, The scores: (First Game) B HEP, | Worcester 304 280 000—12 13 0 Springfield 000 000 011— 2 10 R. Edwards and Smith; and Niederkorn Fortune (Continued On Following Page) Gym and Basketball Equipment S 4 sy, yew B Moose | I PENNS TA TE DET. ERMINED WIN LA URELS ON GRIDIRON 'I'hrcc Years |f Reserves TITLE GAME SET (e Yo i Rewres F[]R T['M[]RRI]W ing Qmlad to Rene“ed 1Kensinglon and Red Sox Clash | e -T i in Neighboring Towmn Tomorrow afternoon lo'clock the Kensington haseball team land the Red Sox of New Britain clash in a title match at the Ken- sington grounds. The championship of New is at stake. Each team has won one game of the three game series and in their victories each team deserved to win, [thus making it obvious that this de- ciding match will be one that no ved in the wool fan can afford to | pass up. | There seems to be little to choose between in the two teams. Both are made up of peppy voung play- ers with a sprinkling of veterans to steady them down. Both are strong {in the battery department and also ave good batsmen, having strong | |offensives, It is linely that the usual {breaks in a game will play a big| part in deciding the issue | Tt seems likely now that Manager Tobin will send in Buckland in an {effort to stem the tide from the jsouth, while it s not unlikely |Manager Buckley will use the |liant Litke in his efforts to turn the fnvaders from the north | Falcons to Rival Ranger | Club on the Gridiron | The Mohawks are not likely to he | | football contenders here this year, | but the Rangers wil! not be w for a city title rivals as the doubtless will take their place, The Falcon squad had a practice session last night and another will be held at 8t Mary's field Sunday at 10 a. m. The club holds a benefit dance for the team at Dudjak's hall | Saturday night. Mack Sefit in 18 Men But Could Not Cop Contest Connle Mack fnjected 18 playe into the game in which Sam Jones of the Yanke hrH the Athletics |to a pair of hi ve were trotted out as pmr]phnm-: and three pitch- ers were also used, But the Macks couldn't stave off def Phillies Defeat Braves In Sixteen Contests | The Phillies found the Braves pretty soft picking this season, Of the seven opposing clubs in the cir. cut. Fletcher's men did better against the Bancroft teams than any | They won 16 tilts from the Ktate College, Pa,, \ree years of reve Sapt. 18 (P— have brought enn State's college's toote ball sources but there is an appare ent confidence, an underlying current of feeling that a new era has come | and that the 1925 eleven will regain i national prestizo that came to institution in the years immedis ter the war, | 7 silence to I at 3:1b Britain | the the ately Tt e several reasons for gh lopes, among them the followin Sixty- men yer 1, the lar ! lege has known. Bill Hamilton, great guard of 1922, is returning to college. He weighs 190 pounds. Only three leading plagers by graduation There appears to be a successor to Glenn Killinger In the handling of punts, according to the early form of Dangerfield, a haltback, frem Elyria, Ohie. Lundaren, arterbach e reported on Sep. st squad the cole o were lost the former Peddie k. 15 the ehiftiest open runner on the campus since the days of Harry the tackle who has dons the drop and placement kicking, is one of those who will not be with the eleven this year. although he is nfor. Three years ago he plaved the Thanksgiving Day game for 2 minutes, making him ineligible for 1925 play, Artelt. 212-pound end. and Leferty, qguarterb: have been graduated B. G. Gray again is captain and center, the first time in State's his. tory that any man has held football leadership two years in ccession, but a broken tos, an injury such as he suffered early last ason, has handicapped his training this vear. For the time being R. & Mahoney of Philadelphia, a sophomore, is being used at center. Hastings, a 180-pound sophomore, m Philadelphia, and Fil who played the position last vear, are the guards on the so-called first team as it lines up now with Greenshields, 1924 freshman tackle and captain, and Fellows, a senior weighing 195, at the tackles. House and Weston, veterans, are stationed at the ends, McCann and Michaels, guard and tackle reepectively, last season 80 | far have failed to appear with the first eleven hut can be depended up- on to plug any holes that may ap- pear. Hugo Bezdek, head coach. ap- pears determined to have a backfield of short, stocky performers, behind a fairly heavy and tall squad of 1i men. He {8 using Pritchard, Watson, Bergman, Light and Helbig, all vet- erans, along with the newcomer, Dangerfield. Light is expected to do Wilgon Prevost ba a a | other HERMAN IN DRAW srora, 1N, Sept. 18 (A —Babe Herman of New York, matched to meet Louts (Kid) Kaplan for the world's featherweight title In New York, December 18, fought a 10- round draw with Ray Miller, Chi- cago, here last night. In the sixth round, Miller opened a cut Herman's left eye The Yorker retaliated with several jolts in subsequent rounds. (Continued On Following Page) FOOTBALL $1.00 $9.50 —SPECIAL— ALL LEATHER $l 50 over New hard WINS PENNANT Baltimore, Sept. 18 (A—The Ha- | gerstown club of the Blue Ridge | |league won the five-state pennant gven by Ran Johnson here yesterda | by defeating Cambridge of the East- ern Shore league in the seventh and deciding game of their series The two teams are the champions of their respective leagues. BALL..... HADFIELD' “SPORTING GOODS 15 MAIN BT. Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling? | ARS oOF RESIGNING YoURS | ASSEMBLING | . | "/ | WisH You'D\ | Down To BRFAKPASl YOoUR NEWSPAPER :noEM TABLE, FLOOR AND KITCHEN WHERE OTHER MGMBERS OF Th FAMILY HAVE DROPPED | G PAT\tN( E AnD CLF To Coming AND AV\ID FO YoUR WR BUTTER FRONT T RCIBLY ResSTRAING ATH AT FINDING ON THE PAGE 3 AND CHECKED Your SoBs AT DISCOVERING THE FINANCIAL PAGE MIXED WITH JAr - AND FRIEND ED WIFE | SPOILING YOUR | HAS CLIPPED A RECIPE OR GOULASH Thus MURDER. STORY ON OTHER AT FINDING AND ALL To Fi SPORTING PAGE FAVOR\ TE THE | SIDE NOT BEING ABLE AT ~AND _FRIEND WIFE GET MAD ENQUGH AT YouR INSULTS To ORDER A SECOND PAPER FOR HERSELF AND LETS YouR NICE FRE SH UNREAD COPY N ALONE! Oi-H-H- Boy!! AIN'T T A GR:-R-RAND AND GLOR-R-R- ~-Rious FEELQ%_# IND THE ONCE AND V@) For ALL KEEP YouR HANDS OFF ke PM’ER'