New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1925, Page 8

T3 siite b A R NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925, SEaLIIsIsIIsLIIL stasteitent IRIEHE e p i e a i st i it s FOOTBALL SEASON STARTS TOMORROW—BASEBALL SEASON ENDS TODAY WITH RED SOX-KENSINGTON BATTLE — UNIVEAL BOWLING LEAGUE GETS UNDER WAY — GOOD BOUTS ON AMATEUR CARD—VANCE WlTH SORE FINGER, FAILS TO WIN — BRIEFS fit i B R Spaiatssiiadia it ites MMJORLEAGUEjEAMSNDW’ MORE ClOSELYfBUflMHZED Cards Stlengthcn Hold on Fourth—Giants and Pi- [;l N[;H ANI] RENE rates Both Win—Yanks| ARE BOTH [[]SERS Lose Out to Indians—' 3 Ruth Gets His zmh;LocaI Bogs Bested in Excellent Amateur Card at Turner Hall Momer and Meusel His | 29th. | | | Two technical knockouts and two | overtime bouts added thrill to an ex- | [cellent card of amateur boxing pre- ented last night at Turner hall on | Arch street by Matchmaker Joe Jer- | ard under the auspices of Corbett's hool In Hartford, Four Boston pitchers fell under a e "“"“lullul? To !;ul barage of 18 hits from the Buc-| It Was unfortunate that Jimmic caneers who registered a 9 to 7 vie- Clinch and Gene Rene, the two local tory. However, Pittsburgh's both lost in their | remained at soven games I ""ff"’ a New Giants topped the Cubs, § to 3. | pAIMG, IR (SO (AL The Cardinals strengthened thelr | oy "oy imoion ‘of the state, Cun- grip on the fourth rung by LUrnINg |\, hny "l and long of reach was out a 9 to 6 victory over TrookIVn. |y %, "y/014 Clineh oft and send long Dazzy Vance, Toblns' star twirler, |, .0 " Cpie “Jimmie found himself | was repiaced by Tirown In the eighth | LRE0 WATC < lORC P paining | inning when St. Louls scored 8even | p o ouiy 'on rushes. Clineh will g never heat Cunningt over the Vance's Ineffectiveness was caused [\, oo oung route unless he develops by a sore finger on his pitching hand. |,/ 07 3540 Kaplan, or Bill goes in- The Cards are one game in front "’im 2 A e Rrackiyn. [wallop a longer fight might tell a Philadelphia trounced the Reds, 5 "mrl e e Ton Clin ) o Gver) to 1, Willoughby beating Donohue in ‘ Bill was not nearly as willing to mix a pitching fracas. The world cham- |, 4}0 indup as Jimmie who ap- plons easily disposed of the White |;upeq just as strong as at the start- Sox 10 to 5, but a double victory for | o the Athletics over the Tigers. 4 to 2, | and 7 to 3, enabled the Mackmen to | gain half a game. | Cleveland made sixth place more | secure against the Yankees by com- | ing out on the long end of a 6 to § score in Boston. The Indians have a two-game margin on the Hugman Bob Meusel's 23th homer of the year and Babe Ruth's 20th four Dagger|round went on, ending in a decision | helped the New York team defeat |gor suaple. the Browns, four to two, McManus| pay Strong of Hartford and of St. Louls broke fhe Yankees'|peehe of Southington, met at pitchers' record of 42 consccutive | ounds and Strong was too Strong earned runless innings by slamming | while Art had little of the Art of his 13th circuit drive in the sixth. | hoxing at his command. Strong had | a fair margin in every round. AMER!C AM !EAGUE 1 Kudlow Looks Good A AL A | What looked like the most prom- | vrTROIT AR R New York, Sept. 19 (P Jor league ciubs were bunched today with the the National and respectively. Most ma- closely bunting in American circuits boys on the card, lead initial appearance s the m slump. Pighting Plus Wrestling Ren od the show in a tussle with Johnny Suaple of Meriden tene weigh 116 and Suaple 112, At times it was difficult to tell whether Marquis or Queensbury or catch-as- can rules were in vogue. When the bout was concluded a judges disa- greement was reported and another Art 115 | ising lad on the entire card was | ushered in for the third bout in the on of Frank Kudlow of Wall-| ingford. He lined up against Vin- | tullo of Meriden, a lad who | looked like Je Herman and squar- 1 ed off like the walloping native of | Portugal. Kudlow peppercd Gullow [over the three round course, taking | ! ral good thumps in exchange, keeping a safe distance ahead. | awarded the on. Scow of Hartford, who look- aidn’t fight like a veteran undoubiedly have taken the 1 in his go with 1 azewskl | {den hd icow's seconds not | Miller, 1t 3 1 the towel handy. Scow weath-| gtsione. cf ;... ] it for two rounds and in the| s ] ot Vattered from pillar to post, | about 1o kiss H Haney O'Rourke, 2b | but He was Artie bt 1 Waodail, Stoner, n Neun, x Dosle, wooeen | ed | we Totals PHIT Bishop, 2h 2 {of Cochrane, s the canvas | | ehampionship | Two of the | contest, FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS TORORROW (Yellow Jackets = Play at Willow Broek Park All-New Britain, onley Nanchare 14 3 )] ner 10 Donlan 15 landers 16 Humphrica 1 Dully 19 Vose T 12 Smith 13 Abraham 1 Rogers (capt.) Radzwicz Quarterback Barnikow Lot Halfback Bower it Halfback Jamieson Fullback Stuedtner Ialfback Kovacs I*ullback Kennedy ullback Zehrer Halfback Pos Lett End Right knd Right End Left Tackle Right Tackle ackle Left Guard Left rd 1t Guard Right Guard Right Guard Center No, 15 Pos, IEnd 11 End 13 ht End 6 E o(t Tackle 12 Right Tackle ckle 8. Crowthicr Left Guard Hoffman Right Guard Kauffman Guard Springsteen Center M. Haws Quarterback Sullivan Left Haltback Burnham Right Halfback Hamer I'liback Yellow Jackets, O'Connell Crowthier Left Park the 1925 in footk Willow B Sunday, The all scason wi vshered rook 2:30 w Britains will meet the ccle- ted Yellow Jackets of IFrankford, In securing the Yellow Jackets as the opening attraction, the All- New Britain management has bhook- ed onc of the best professional foot- ball teams cast of the Mississippi river. Hundreds of local the team in action last scason Brasseo Park, Waterbury against the Waterbury — Blues, managed by George Mulligan, The team to the crowd proved to be a marvel in all branches of the sport ou anding stars of that Eddic Haws, quarterback, and Tex. Hawmer, fullback, are with the Yellow Jackets this season and | will be in the lineup Sunday after- noon. The team also has two e crs playing, in 8 and R. Crowthe | both said 1o he very good. The team is captained by Chamberlain, ormer star at Nebraska, who was | highly touted by Harry Stuhldreher during his visit to New Britain last week., Springstecn tain Joe R Lehigh, and is expected to give popular local leader a stiff argument. According to Manager Ballentine of the Yellow Jackets, team this season is one that great things expeeted of in the National Irofe 1 Koothall leag All- at o'clock when who will oppose Cap- is a former star his sior Th ritain team is in " ot just Ray Buker, 2 of | the | SRS i itsiata Rt REV. RAY 1t's Rev. Buker nowadays, as you doubtless in the years he starred on the track for Bates col- better recall him Famous Middle Distance Runner Little Town In Maine instead |lege and | Illinois A. |ehuren . | ow Preaching In| BUKER as a member of the He's now pastor of a at Sabbatus, Me. But he still does a bit of middle distance running to keep in shape. later el IPLAYING HUNCHES 1 With This (BY BILLY EVANS) Playing a hunch is a much !tavored stunt in sport when things | are breaking badly. Lyen so taciturn an individual a: Connie Mack stoops to such a sys- tem when everything govs Wrong. When the Athletics met Washing- ton in a four-game scries *starting FAVORITE STUNT (Many Star Athletes Get Away |ington club. | Peckinpaugh but certainly not a bet- | dom a day passes but that he turns in some brilliant play and doesn't ke a bit of fuss about it. Because of the easc and grace of his play it took Peckinpaugh some time to be thoroughly appreciated | and he is coming into his own at | a rather late day. Unquestionably, Peckinpangh with Harris, is the balance of the Wash- Itemiove him from the | infield and the team is a \lifi'\rr«‘m} aggregation. That was conclusivel proved in the world scries last ye Washington's ability to beat Phila- | delphia this year has been the big| cdgo for the world champions in their struggle to repeat, Peckin- { Paugh has saved a number of thesc { games by miraculous plays. Wagner was a bette hitter than tor flelder,” remarked Manager | difterent. | ther i peaters. 1 | ing away of late. | rates, H2iiaiad ARE. REPEATERS Both in Selest Circle Again-) - Base Theft Honors Tast year major leaguc the 20-game eir ther but eight hurlers who reached cluss in victories, Each uit supplied four, In the Amerlcan Walter Herb Pennock, Hollls Joe Shaute made the “Dazzy" Vance, eigh Girimes and Wilhur Cooper turn- ed the trick In the Natlonal. Brook- Iyn was the only club to place more than one in the circle, getting = pair Johnson topped ganization in Vance led the National with of the hest achlevements in v scasons. Grimes had 21 and the rest just 20 wins. The performances and Shaute were worthy in that heights while vision outfits, The 1924 one of the when it came winners. More This Season * things were Johnson, hurston and the junior triumphs with 2 one got by of Thu especially they mounted ton note- the campaign, Indeed, was nest in some time to producing 2 This ve are somewhat For the present in- dications about an even dozen apt to hreak into the sclect cla Included in the group six from each cireuit, numely. Johnson, Coveleskic, Tyons, Rommel, Reu- and Harriss as Ameri league representatives. And Vance, Yde, Meadows, Morrison, Rixey afd Donohue of the National wheel. Some of them have already reach- ed the double decade department with the others just a few triumphs away But of the Johnson from 1924 bunch only two. i Vance, stack up as re- ch has followed one year with another, though Vanec got away to a rather bad start. o« s The other six their splendid r howeve. re far in ar ords of a y 0O ‘Thefts Honors are waging a _stealing honors Washinzton and trio has been running all season Rase Throe clul battle for bas Pitishur; 0. Th nd-neck The Pirates are at present out in front and seem likely to stay ther They have almost doubled the fol of their nearcst rival in the old cir- cut. But club hoasting such sack-snatchers as Carey and Cuyler ought to be leading the procession. Washington the White Sox and With Eddic lins ont of thegame has pull- The Senators are hassocks behind the however. merry heen still a few Carey and Cuyler are topping the old cireuit in individual effor the sacks with Johnny Mostil and ent | Pennock | with hurling for second di- are | an | good | They | c on ! Col- Pi- | on | 133SI, ..x::xwmm:xxm'n:a::.mz:u p¥ PIRATES AND SENATORS IN LEAD IN CLUB BATTING AS SEASONDRAWS TO A CLOSE ASTERN OLUBS « mividuat | Batting Records SENATORS' MEAT Are Given Out—Hornshy Lacks But Eight Points Washington Can Thank Them for Their Position of Reaching .400 Mark. & Bt Chicago, Sept. 19 (P —The basc on alls, stolen bascs, sacrifice hits and | saueeze play, a formula that cata- pulted the Chicago White Sox into { P lasting tame as the “hitless won- | Washington, pt. 19 1015 | dery of 1906," no long rl\\l:: Illl(l'lll‘,\' c for the American league |ball games. In these days of the the v Senalorn nm’y ball, it take hitting cluh 5 Rl X o |10 flirt with a pennant. n thank the castern elubs in gan- |,y 2500 S PEIAT todhy 0 (e and in o0 | major league pennant races, which position. are on their last legs, Washington, winner of the American league flag, and the Pirates, In the Nationai league, are topping the leagues in club hatting. ¢he world's champion | ilon, hington eral, Boston in particular, their present For up through the first week in| September the Harris entourage | had copped 87 of its battles with | the Atlantic teams. This was good for a percentage of .7 ) . i e e lare travelling at a .305 clip with the It had tripped the Red Sox 11[y(hjeties runners-up, second, with times in 14 starts and had as many | 404 and st, Louls, fighting to hold | victorles in 16 efforts over the Ath-|{irg placo in tho race, third, with | Ietics. The Yanks were trimmed 15| In tho Nutional the Plrates times in 22 attempts. lire socking the ball for the high | Tind Opposition in West 06, | [nark of . | Ability to soundly trounce thefr | Individually the Senators do not leadin the Macks, also 1) Wk among the top notchers, al. a gr deal to do with the fairly |though the battery men are whaling safe lead the Nats cnjoyed as the |the ball industriously. Walter John. final three weeks of play rolled (M is hitting .446; “Duteh” Reuth- around 1, and Hank Severeid, catcher, | Ketiue. ins sesorn Of the regulars, Sam Rice is oA lSTAL LAk elling the best with .337 with e | Geosc" Goslin next with .333. Both, e of exactly .600. Cleveland |"O€Yer. are far down in the liste proved the soft mark in that divi |°F Mdividual hitters in the league, to the Griffmen. e Bt R Yothful Al Simmons of the Ath. i ! Sl ekcafoum (e o s [ tough picking, For in § um;-wn',;':IU\‘\",md “”0u‘;yiI"-.Ialli:;".r\'hlyl,::: Withe those threo teams they could [y nn 4he Detroft star. ‘moved into win but $0. Defroit and St. Louis ' ‘\ma Deaten 10 {imes in 19 tries, and (hird ylace with 371, Tris Speaker the White Sox as many in 18. ,,1:‘]’;‘”«!‘|I““zl:»p':m';“l‘hr npfqm\prl:«ET As will be noted the Nats huadn't sionally as pinch hitters, still hold dropped hehind In thelr scasonal |{he uppr hand, Speaker ls leading performance against any team and L\with .30, with Cobb second with against four of them were far out | Tischal of the Yankees did in front. the mot sensational stickwork At the time among thy leaders. Although in compiled the only 79 gmmes, he is lodged between Heilmann® and Simmons with a mark of .9, There Tas heen little mong the hase stealers, Moslil of tie White Sox {o show thew with 38, area Scnators rivals, | | clubs the |: had a record of | 80 defeats, a per- .30 these statistics were Senators had a per- G, having won 8% 5 whippings. Their rec- against castern clubs was al- 70 points more than their en- league mark, showing Harris his cohorts made the most of opportunities in games with clubs of their sector. Can Acerne Nice Record Of course, trimming the lowly Red Sox and Yankees often was to he expecied. But In manhandling the Mackian troupe the Nats vir- tually killed a pair of birds witn one rock. Ior every time they beat the Athletics it meant a full game o advance over their staunchest com- |WHEEL CONTR(, FOR DIMMER petitors, | With more andmore states de- Judging from performances {hus |manding that dimners be employed far, the Senators are mighty apt to |4t niEht while pasing another mo- encounter a bit of tough sledding |10F car and the citia hecoming more activity Johnny continues most tire | ana their the Rogers Honshy of the Cardina National leagie champion hitter due to repeat for 1925. He lacks only eight poats of reaching the 400 mark. Alag with the §t. Louis star, comes his frst haseman, Jimmy | Bottomle; runner-up with . a position I likely will retain is P v towel with | tions came | good shap: autiful furki lue decor: ropes., 8 fwhon a b 4] iinty baby |soaring over the x—Batted for at tire me from home ity 5 00 {10 his corner contented e ose Hita—Tieiimau . he Best of All Bacrifico—French. Double pla Sailor Pacher of Hartford, e el "'" Joo Kolek of Meriden presented the 8 in 6, off Do Hit by | was something of a veteran, a fact L [Mr. Joseph didn't ;:\v]prul.ulnlv}v\ml T o lafe. Kolak went like & o [onat afire in he openinz round and had the stanza by the pro- verbial mile. The second and third | ‘Yfl nds were far different with no for the opening game of [ labor Day, it was apparent to Muck | Mack after a fl")‘{‘" ]‘" Which Peck, | e se ‘oaches Bus Pon thal any lope to stick in the run- had beaten his club. B ECGD FLCUE CROEIE ) i O ]1 S j6a making a eweep » human being could be more and went | Dave Dunn have worked wond ning depended on making a 8 Dertectinttaneia) with the club in the past two weeks, | of the serics. S st and with stiff practic workouts| At the time Washington enjoyed scheduled for this afternoon and | seven-game lead in the pennant | Sunday morning it is expected that | and the Athletics had lost 10 | the locals will be fit for a hard fray |straight game: | when erea Jacques of Yale blows| Perhaps the most inconsistent hiss whistie that sends the teams into | pitcher on Mack’s club this year has the fray. | been “Lefty” Grooves. Despite a ver. last | world of stuff, Grooves has been an in back with the club, jnmm!-uum-, largely due to lack of e garded in New control. | one of the greatest tackles Taking Uic first gume of an im- | winning two from the Chipmunks. | question as to Pacher’s superiority. | ever appeared in parts; portant serics is considercd a big|the Wildcats taking three from the | Another round would have made it | Vose, last v guard cdge. Manager Harris of Washing- | Panthers, the Bears taking two from unneces {o take a vote as to the | Conley, Tommy Dully, George Smith, | ton entrusted the job to his pitch- [the Wolves, the Beavers taking threc winner | Mike Lunders and Perry Bean, ing Walter Johnson. Connie [ from the Muskrats and the Weasels Ellie his first appear- | veterans of the club. Joe Mack put it up to the rookie “Leity” | taking two from the Hyenas. wnee in a fight asted tWO | who hias been with the club Groves, L B 2 3 1 0 minutes and by exact | g will captain the team t — Behalk, ¢ S 0 Mickey Laurence, who 1ol- | season, a sclection that has met with | The selection of Gro Crouse, ¢ i 32 Yo lishec e off, was not announced | opyl favor by the fans. Among|but in making it M: Xert, p .. 5 but he looked like noth- | {16 new men who will be seen in ac-[a hunch based on the stri Sruraton: b | tion on Sundav Humphries of | of dope. 8. Harrls, x | Johnny I = P~ two seasons the se- | reak Record All-Connecticut ckle It so happens the first game that long Warner. and Abraham |Groves was able to finish and win with All-Torrington last season. This [in the American league was played bunch of stalwarts tp the on the morning of Decoration round 200 pounds and all have had | He beat New York at Philadelphia. experfence in the | 1lis next complete gume was against (he western clubs vhh“":m in their dimner regulations, | month. This is especially true con-|More convenient psition of the cerning the tilts with Detroit, st. |lighting controls s dmanded. Louis and Chicago. ‘ The Paige engineex in improving By getting the better of cach of [the Jewett Sixes whin are offered clubs, the Nationals should |this week at greatly seduced price, the campaign with a record |10und that control of th lighting was {he scason of mot having |MOSt convenient from he center of to any opponent, |{® stecring wheel. Asmall switch hope to turn the trick, too, |Similar to the gasolineind ignition control arms was adoptel and plac- ed on the end of the seering col- umn under the horn buttn, am Rice showing the way in Johnsonian ensemble, Walker and Shade Fight For Title Monday Night w York. Sept. 1 9(P-—DMickey 1ker, welterweight King, nd e Shade, California challen. cased up in their training today for the chmapionship bhout at the Yan- kee stadium Monday night. Walker weighed 145 pounds yester V' on the scales at his trainin camp, Red Bank, N Shade, the fornian, has conside speed in his workouts and the cha pion will be compelled to exert him- self. The bout, 15 rounds to a de Ieision, will start at 10 p, m. All Even at the Eighteenth Baumgartner, the *'otals No doubt one of these days some owner will give Peck a chance to | manage a major league team and | he should deliver In that role as he | has as.a player. UNIVERSAL LEAGUE Games in the Universal league last night resulted in the Squirrels and a hose finish | for dropped a | They Deotroit rae | hatlg—off pitcl seri (M r Hilde Ans. season including Britain that has Stan Jim stars of are TOKYO LOSS $2.500,000 Tokyo, Sept. 19 (A—The fire | wheih destroyed the Imperial Diet able [building yesterday afternoon caused | loss of $2,500,000, it was estimat- ed foday. A temporary structur costing §1,600,000 is planned for the |came site, SCOND GAME) Detroit { Philadelphia 0SGOOD HOMESTEA) SOLD John T, .0sgood of Bufalo, New York, sold today through he Camp Real Estate company, the Osgood Ihomestead at 1 Osgood awnue, to wrence and Sofia Podlase, CHICAGO In ihea 5 ar's stellar =% Kane, b Davis, &8 Rarrett Bhacly, 1b Falk, 1 sary re ace, Genest made the rs, ring and for fou seconds BRIGGS 0N, but Sarkis Is Deaten of Hartford Krock of Meriden s round had given Rlcs. 1€ 28 : i a ch to land 3 ”””}y. X 7 ealthy wallops. The judges srecd in this bout. both in the J; Harris, £ : three rounds and in the addition- Joanes, nd the point- 14, Vie Radzewicz, a | pitched on Iourth of July in New PUTT ? JuST AS BOWNCED OFF A 8 the orrin, =3 Bluege, will run the team at | York. e battled Herbic Pennock Tus BALL 1S GOING ROCK = Seott, 88 wrterback. last season he was re- | for 15 innings to a 1-0 de The cuf IT WE GoT ] finished garded as one of the best in the| Up until Labor Day g A ok J Marberss t cuslomaryapro iy was secured by the locals | the record of Gtoves showed th Ll o OF TrnE E Marbert il M ¥ i ACCOUNT THERE ON THAT kot plalitel LB other clubs had made | had never ted in a morn- e 0 L his services. Brainy S e veral seasons a star at 1t W only na 3 iard; lost to ULer A0 eetion for Meri- | ) Sarkis Totals TAKE A SLAMNT AT THEM Jim HEAR'Em EXPLAINING How, \T ALL HAPPCNED AND THEY HAD A CHANCE T r/ EW THE GAME uP St ) Look AT Tu DdJA EVER SEE GOT ON MY UCH A ROTTEN SHOT ! | CouLD'VE BREAK AS | GoT GOT A FWE GASY ON THAT LAST IF 1T HADN'T A P dis- regu- beam at | plenty of referee TRl one round a backtic winner n boy gham argument | o AND 1 WIN (T ) wiTH A several been defea =2 e Matchmaker | x—F ! fatel L 1 ing Chicago iy quired Washin for som 1 Clinch : Two base i i ner S ot ‘ et iana nyone his size | ¢ Bheely e miny ( bt ta 3.} olse Wasl overtures for ing holiday gam ural that Manager Mack in an eftort to break the jinx by the locals. that had followed his team over a Meriden, praised by |period of 10 consecutive defeats s the gre find of | should play n hooked up fora! So Groves ckfield since t rnother the a with a new Al Blanchard, o 1son Hartfords, will b tion for the hom of the most Bowr Middl Leen ury and Dartmouth, h hunch. who had not started a ourth of July, was gnment of stopping and breaking the losing man ak of the Athletics a New| Mack no doubt figure pl nths' rest plus t lost & morn! Groves th riters in test in t Steve game given shington :r,! { ssly Torrington an Ker Kovacs, nd Jamieson 1 that a two fact that holiday team ade cal selec- popi- has sign- No Poor 3 Decisions ‘ ; local team Groves t ned in a performance. He Meriden |1, but it was the on. | the Mackmen had tak | time night he will be | SHfl 1 ce pac Y A ba he wedge | that pr ed the first Washington | | run, while a home run drive by Joe | Harris was the margin of victory. | e, | The hunch had failed. ves that the most creditable to me | 1 in some 10i wson has been Barnikow the te morning Superb Peck ently in ar Liberty, in which I selected the two greatest -{ ball teams I had seen in action in the last ars, I nan ger . next to Hans Wagner, st shortsto on after much izing there have great players at ficials will RANGERS PLAY SUNDAY ay th \me | @ECments of be must be 1 assur s ir money ade such a deci An tation been ext 1ought, r to Mayor A. M. Paonessa 1o officially | been a number of of G open the 1925 season by kicking off [ that position. | burg, Ind emodeling an old | first ball. It is hoped to have| Peckinpaugh is such a marvelous | house, found $800 in gold coins be- player that to appreciate him one Itween the walls of the bullding must see him in action dally. Seke leave Ro | n, carpenter while r §Centinued On Following Page), (Continued On Following Page) ot