New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1925, Page 9

Speaking of Sports There is nothing unusual about the Pittsburgh player who wears spectacles, There would be nothing unusual about him if he wore a gas mask, Things are not breaking very well for the highly perfumed Mr. Kearns these days, Soon he will be down to his last scent. Aged cyclist with 22-foot beard fell and was badly injured at Reno, Név, We suggest he either get a shave or a kiddie car. We note by t#e papers footballers have started dummy tackling., It must be hard at times to distin- guish the players from the dummies. The football season can not be considered officially opened until one of the dear professors ralses the annual cry the varsity coach is over pald, The general idea seems to be to compel Babe Ruth to do all his bat- ting around at the ball park. It was just about this time last year, wasn't it, that the experts were calling Big Munn the savious of wrestling and all that sort of thing? The Harvard coaching staff has been completely reorganized. It re- mains to be seen whether this ac- tion will make the Yale drubbing any easier to take. The Universal bowling league opened last night at Rogers alleys and some of the new comers in this game made the old timers step along faster. Goodrow with 127 had high single and his 332 was high three string for the night. Prefsser, G. Peterson, Mattsen and Davis all turned in good scores, All reads will lead to Kensington this afternoon where the Corbin Red Sox and Kensington clash in the game that will decide the city champlonship, Both teams take the fleld confident of succe The opposing hurlers will be Buckland and Litke. The Walling- tord ace, on the mound for the Ken- cington hoys, is one of the best I|n gemi-pro ranks in the state, while Buckland enjoys an equally good reputation. The Falcon football team practices tomorrow at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's field. Griswold, formerly tackle on the aid Mohawks, has joined the ranks of the Rangers and is a candidate ior one of the wing positions. His 190 pounds of brawn, coupled with a pair of fast stepping legs, should make him a valuahle asset. SHALL SQUAD FOR W. AND J. ELEVEN Less Than Two Score Men From Which to Pick Team By the Associated Pr i “Washington, Pa., Sept. 19—Wash- ington and Jefferson, riddled in the final football game of the 1824 sea- son by a whirlwind West Virginia attack, will select its 1925 gridiron representatives from a squad of less than two score men, who have been in training for three weeks on col- lege field. Dave Morrow, head working with one of the squads in the institution’s yes optimism surrounds him, with a burley set of linesmen and a fleet, expert combination in the backfield. The coaches beliove that better re- sults will come from a small gath- ering wherein the individuals have an opportunity to show and that more time can be given to develop ment of the eleven with the annual out process done away with. The return of Bill Amos, a star of coach, is smallest history, Johnny Heisman's squad in 1923, has cheered the Presidents’ follow- ers. He undoubtedly will be found in the backfield when Geneva comes to town on September 26 for the first game of the schedule. Amos, a powerful man, is in exceptionally good physical condition after a year's absence due to scholastic dif- ficulties. Cad Re considered a heady, adept quarterback, ie certain of the team, successor to Herb Kopf and will have behind him Johnston and ‘arlin, besides Amos, or perhaps Lee, Herrold or Norman. The line will be strong and heavy —Morrow's idea of a forward wall Veterans of a vear ago, Lewis and Long, undoubtedly will be in the guard positions with Bliss, another 1924 man, in the center of the line There is a battle on for tackle hon- ors. with Big Bill Rarrehsen virtual- Iv assured of a place. The other nositions lies between Malcolm, Pauly and Thomas. Pauly is being frequently with the temporary sty Ray Ride, a lineman of exception- ed, Who scored a very valuahle ouchdown which went with a field Wl to defeat Pitt fall, is an- other who must be considered in ar- ranging the rushline. Roynton, regular end in has failed ta veturn but the | coaches appear to be satisfied with Wilde and Edwards, on | Tohnny 1924, two juniors, the wings A strong, well rounded schedule Is hefore the Presidents, with Gene- | va first on the list. then Maric Waynesburg and Carnegie. This quartet shonld offer little difficulty. r 24, they will undergo real test, meeting Lafay- ~ York. They will he| cngeance for last vear the Tastonians 18ft them hehind, 20 to 6. A return contest with University | af Tateelt in the Michizan ~ty fol- | Awe, “hep W eshure, Pi't and West Virginia in order. The Pitt and Wast Yirginia safes will take place on foreign fields. Baseball Glance AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 4, Detroit 2, (1st). Philadelphia 7, Detroit 3. (2d). Washington 10, Chicago 5. New York 4, St. Louls 2, Cleveland 6, Boston 6. The Standing ‘Won- Lost Washington v, 90 49 P.C. 648 Philadelphia | 84 87 596 8t. Louls 4. T4 66 520 Detrolt . 12 (1] 514 Chlcago 12 0 50T Cleveland 66 1 KL New York wovv.. 68 78 A4T Boston 42 8 500 Games Today Chicago at Washington, Detroit at Philadelphia St. Louls at New York. Cleveland at Boston, Games Tomorrow Chicago at Washingten, 8t. Louls at New Yerk. Other teams not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh 9, Boston 7. New York 9, Brooklyn . Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 1. The Standing Won Lost P.C. Pittsburgh .. 89 54 New York w. 81 60 Cincinnati . 76 66 St. Louis . 60 4 W83 Brooklyn « 68 73 ATH) Boston . 65 80 448 Philadelphia 433 61 80 Chicago w.... 82 431 Games Today Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at St. Louls, Games Tomorrow New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnat{ Other teams not scheduled, EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New Haven 7, Hartford 3. (1st). Hartford 5, New Haven 0. (2d). Waterbury 6, Worcester 1, Albany 3, Springfield 2. Pittsfield 6, Bridgeport The Standing Won Waterbury ..... 88 Hartford . New Haven . Worcester Springfleld Bridgeport - Albany .... Pittsfield .. Ganies Today Albany at Springfield. | Bridgeport at Pittsfield, | | New Haven at Hartfor: Waterbury at Worcester. Games Tomorrow (Final day of season). Hartford at Waterbury, Springfield at Bridgeport. Pittsfield at New Haven. Worceste rat Albany. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Syracuse 4, Rochester 3. (1st). | Syracuse 4, Rochester 1. (2d). Reading 11, Providence 7. Jersey City 5, Baltimore 2. Toronto-Butfalo, wet grounds. The Standing Won T.ost Baltimore ..... 104 58 Toronto ...... 98 61 Rochester - 83 76 Buffalo - T 83 Reading . T 8T 470 Syracuse .. R a7 456 Jersey City 791 438 | Providence 60 QoM G rl Games Today Raltimore at Jersey City. Toronto at Buffalo. Providence at Reading. (2). Rochester at Syracuse, | BIG BILL, LITTLE BILL ARE CLASHING TODAY Tilden and Johnson Meet in Their Seventh Fight for National Honors, Forest Hills, N. Y,, Sept. 19 (P— The drama of the courts which “Big Bill” Tilden and “Little Bill” Johns- ton have been staging for some {ime will hace its 1925 performance this fternoon at 3 o'clock on the cente court of the West Side Tennis club. There these two Titians of tennis will meet in the title round of the na- tional singles championship for the| sixth time in seven years. In reality it is their seventh straight tussie for the crown, for in 1923, when the luck of the draw cast the two “Bill” in the same half, their match in the semi-finals was the real climax of the tournament. Tilden, victer five straight times against his California rival, enters the deciding match a favorite to make its six straight. Not since 1919 when he won his last cham- pionship has Johnston been sble to master the tall Philadelphian in the national tournament. In the last two years Tilden has won in straight sets Both rivals came through to the finals in decisive fashion. Yester- v, in the semi-finals, they elimin- ited their Davis cup teammates, lohnston ending the comeback of Richard Norris Willlams by scores of 7-5, 6-3, 6-2, while Tilden van- quished oung rival, Vincent Richards at 6-8, 6-4, 6-4, 6-1. WILL ARBITRATE Managua, Nicaragua, Sept. 19 () —The Nicaraguan government an- nounces that the state department at Washington will act ar arbiter in the boundary controversy between Honduras and Nicaragua. Honduras has agreed to arbitrate the tssue. MALOR LEAGUERS CLOSELY BUNCHED (Continued From Preceding Page) New York ... 000 021 10x—d Two base hits—Ward, Robertson runs—Meussl, McManus, Ruth. =Tobin, Hoyt, _Double pla McManus and Bisler, New York 10, §t, Lo, —oft Hoy Hoyt 4 10, Base on balls 2, oft Glard 9. Struck out—by A 4. Hita—off Giard 6 in 7 (none out In &th), off Davia 4 n 1. Wild pitch—Gard. Losing pltehior—Glard, Um- pirés—Rowland, McGowan and Owens, Time~1:45, CLBVELAND AB R H. PO A L Tamissen, 1f 00 0 18 0 0o 0 0 2 0 18 0 . i 0 Hodapp, 3b 1A 0 L. Bewsll, ¢ 1 0 Karr, p 181 o Shaute, p [ Totals 36 11 0 BOSTON AB 'R H, PO A E e SRyl g Sl (ol {0 00 Todt, 1b 10 0 2 0 Prothro, 3 fE 1 4 Wamby, 2b 3 0 0 B Rosenthal, 0 00 Welsh, 83 0 N Roone, 7z 1 00 Bischoff, ¢ 2 o of " | 0 E) 3 0 0 0 [ 19 22—Batted for Batted for Fuhr in 9th, Tatted for Williams in 9th, Cleveland 000 080 0006 Boston 020 001—5 Two lioft, Tich- rodt, e, Jamieson, Todt Double plays—Wamby to Weleh to Todt; Todt (unassisted): Prothro to Wamby to Todt; Todt to Welch to Todt; Hodapp to Burns Sewell to Lutzke to Burns, Teft on bases—Cleveland 4, Boston 5. Base on balls—off Karr 4, off Ross 1. Struck out—by Ross 1. Hits—off Karr 8 in §1-3, Ross 6 In 41-3, Shaute 0 in . Fuhr 5 In 4 2-3. Winning pitcher— Karr. Losing pitcher—Ross, ~ Umplres— Nallin, Morlarity and Ormsby, Time— 1:32, . High, E. Smith (2), Baruhart Vellx, R Smith. Three base hit—Cuyler. . Smith., Sacrifices—Wright Double plays—Gautreau —to Baneroft to Burrus, Wright fo Moore to Grantham, Grgntham to Wright to Gran- tham, Monre to Wright to Grantham, Ban- Cuyler to croft to Gautreau to Burrus, Smith. Lert on hases—Boston 6, Pitts- Lurgh 10, Bage on bal m 1 oft Marrison 1, off Ry . by oft Yde 2. Struck out Kamp 1. Hite—off Morrison 5 fn 2, (none otu in 3rd), off Graliam 6 in 2 (none out in 3rd), off Yde 2 in 1, oft Marquard 4 In 1, off Sheehan 4 In 3 (none out in 1) oft RyAn 4 In 3, offt Kamp 4 in 2. Win- ning pltcher—Tde. Losing pitcher—cra- Umpires—Moran, McLaughlin and Time—2:11. Quigl BROOKLYN AB R H E Ford, s 0 1 0 Stack, 2h . L) 0 | Wheat, it 1 0 Fournier, 1h . 1 0 Cox, T ... 00 0 1. Brown, ¢ Bl 0 B0 Tohnston, 3b O 0 0 1 0 Deberry, ¢ {5 a0 Vance, p . 3 01 0 0 0 1. Brown, p HSn ey, x T o Taylor, xx 0 0 0 0 0 Totals Dok e G0 5 R. H. PO. A Riades, If saR S a0 Mueller, cf 00 4 0 0 hinners, o100 Hornsby, TS Bottomle 7Rl i 1afey 1o Rell, b 10 2 warwlck, ¢ T 10 Trevenow, s 00 Bt Taporcer, ®s . U e e Reinhart, p . 2 el in 1 g smith, z i 0 0o =y Totals i AT e x—Batted for L, Brown in 8th, xx—Ratted Ford in 7th, 7—Batted for Thevenow in ith Brooklyn eeeel000 120 101 8t Louls .:.v 000 002 Twe hase hits—Hornsby Hafey, Btock. Home runs—Wheat Stolen bate—Bell. Eacrifices Mueller, Cox, Hornsby, Torc piay—Bel, Hornsby to Bettom on base—Brooklyn 3, St. Louls 3. Reinhart 3 on balls—aff Vance o Vanee Refnhart 2. Vance 12 in Losing pitch Hart and W NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, e - - PHILADELPHIA AB R, H. PO, A E. Metz, #s . BE OSSO Leach, of DR TN 0 T Willlams, 1t} ey Harper, 1t S ol ST S Huber, 1 1 ‘6 30 Friberg (i e e Willoughby, p'.iiiit 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 41 B 188 al e CINCINNATI Walker, rf , BT e Plnelll, O 0TR T (e Roush, of . 188 TR Bressier, 1 . ot aia Holke, 1b 0 0 9 0 0 Hmith, z 00 0 0 0 Crits, 2b . GRS TR (R Caveney, &8 (R Krueger, o , 0 0 K 0 0 Donohue, p . ORISR s o Totals ISR Philadelphia 002000 0305 | Cinetnnatl — wouveiia 000 001 000--1 Three base hite—Rressler, Henline, Critz. Stolen baso—Iluber, Double play —Huber, Fribarg (o Fonseca, Left on bases—Philadelphia 11, Cinelnnati §. Base on balls—Willoughby 1, Donohun 1, Btruck sut—by Willoughby 3 by Denolie 4 Hit by pltcher—by Donohue (Henline.) Umplres—Klem and McCormick, Time- 1:46, NEW YORK R H. IO A B fSouthwor®y, of no0 a0 o ¥ 1] Lindstrom Jackson, Snyder, « 5 ‘ ) ‘ ‘ 5 i Barnes, p ..., i Totals Adams, Ih . Mettazler, of Freigan, 1 ionzales, Coopel Weis, Keen, p Gonzales; Gonza Pittenger to G York 4. Chi Rarnes 2, by Cooper 1 13 in 8 off Keen 1 in Cooper, T'mpires Prirman. Time—1:3 Retail Food Prices in | afternoon, O'Neil and Genin came together in SEPTEMBER 19, 1025, EASTERN . LEAGUE Hartford Fined Springfield, Mass, Sept, 19 (P— President Dan O'Neil of the Eastern league will not allow thg protest of the Hartford club made In the sec- ond game of a double-header play- ed at Waterbury Thursday. Not only was the Hartford pro- test which reached President O'Neil but the Harttord team was also fined $200 for leaving the field of | play, Waterbury Wins Worcester, Sept., 19 (P—Water- |bury defeated Worcester yesterday, 6 to 1, and made the pennant a mathematical certainly, The score: R, H. E Waterbury 200 020 001—6 11 1 Worcester 010 000 000—~1 6 3 Keefe and McCarthy; Batchelder, R. Edwards and Cronin, Hartford-New Haven Split New Haven, Sept, 19 (A~—~Hart- ford and New Haven broke even in the double-header here today, the Profs winning the first game, 7 to 3, and tho Senators taking the sec- ond, 5 to 0, MeCorry's Hit Wins Springfield, Mass, Sept, 19 (— | Bill McCorry, manager of the Albany | elub, knocked in the winning run for his team in the tenth inning of the game against Springfield here this The score was 3 to 2. a play at the plate in the first of the ninth and both had to be help- ed from the field, Neither injury fis believed to he serious, FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS TOHORROY (Continued From Preceding Page) Riding A new and advanced coi | this roomier, finer Jewet “Newver De Luxe Sedan $1680. Prices f. 0. b, 4-wheel brakes at slight extra cost. SALESMAN $AM New lower prices on all improved models as follows: Do Luxe Touring $1320, De Luxe Coach $1400, De Luxe Roadster $1500, Governor John H. Trumbull, holder Reported Soaring|of ass No. 1 of the local team, in ,‘,3‘95 of food in mosts citles of the | FanBed With Chiel William C. Hart BoSTON United States wero sill on the up. | for A squad of 12 policemen to do AB. R H PO. A k|grade during August, the labor de. | duty at the field. The motor cycle Gautreau, 2b €1 0 1 2 0|partment reported today in is | Policemen will assist in regulating N Cllo LR ",!momm\' study of the subject. The | the trafic. coney, X 1 1 1 o ofgain from July to August was pla It is anticipated that a crowd of 0 3 5 0 olea at three-tenths of one pc at, | 5,000 will witness the teams in ace 0 0 & & Sland from August, 1924, 11 per cent. | tion. The Yellow Jackets left Phila- o o 0 0 of ¥ggs canned salmon, lard. but.|delphia this morning and will spend 2 2 2 1 8|ter and pork chops were the ftems|the night at Hartford, arriving in 1§ 3§ 0|chiefly responsible for the inercase | this city at noon on Sunday. o o o o ofir August, the report said ,while S o 8 1 0 0lsome articles, including onions, cab- | A scientist cla that earth 10 0 0 lhage, most kinds of meats and ses|Worms have memory and can be e ® 5 o o 1|eral fruits showed decreases, trained. R. Smith, ¢ [ S T S — o Totals 3 b T () PITTSBURGH R A.B. R. H. PO. A. E Sore At iy 200 2R (R bo i, Gopd 1 Barnhart, It ., RS A e Traynor, b ., 1 $ 1 1 0 Wright, ss 2 2 § 8 0 irantham, 1b . 1 O R 2 . i 008 (R o OO0 | Marrison, 1. (R S o Kheehan, p 0 0 0 0 0 | Yde, p [ 01 J Totals 9 18 27 15 1 x—Ran for Nels in rd. X Batted for Gibson in 6th. Rosto ..003 011 0207 Pittsbu 023 021 01x—9 Roomier, Easier Sedan nception of sedan roomi- ness: Leg room and loungy comfort of the largest sedans. And an interior of new richness and beauty. Mohair plush upholstery. ments. And many important improvements, including new two-tone color of permanent lacquer, air cleaner, indirect lighting on dash, light switch on steering gear and many others. Yet the price of All quality car appoint- t De Luxe Sedan is $120 lower! Come in—test this great car’s amazing new performance or phone and we'll drive one out. (618-2) a Car Like This— Never Such Value!” Coach $1245, Detzsoit. tax extra. Paige-hydraulic WHITMORE PAIGE-JEWETT CO. 319 East Main Street The ‘Chevrolet chassis may be fitted with a wide variety of bodies, suitable for any indus- try, including such stylesof bodies asPanel Delivery, Stake, Open Express, Canopy Ex- press, Bus, Dump and Tank. Large 30" x 5" tires on front wheels only $35 extra. See us today re- garding a style of truck to fit your particular needs, SUPERIOR AUTO CO. 7 176 ARCH STREET Quality at Low Cost | Snapshots of A Baby' Dropping Things. Jor Economieal Tanapometion Flint, Mich. Chevrolet introduces a new one-ton truck, built, according to the fundamental policy of this coms pany to provide “Quality at Low Cost”. . Ithasa fine appearance and is specially designed and constructed ar commercial service. Its deep 6-inch’ channel steel frame, hung low to the groun? on semi-ellipticsprings, allowsthe platformsto bep! at the right height for easy loading and unloading, The powerful Chevrolet motor is famous for its abil. ity to stand up under heavy service. It has avell balanced crankshaft thoroughly lubricated, standard 3-speed transmission, fully enclosed dry-plate disc' clutch, extra heavvlrear axle with large spiral bevel’ driving gears and rigid oe-piece pressed steel hous. ing, heavy truck-type wheels and large tires, full running borvds and fenders, Remy generator, starter and distributor ignition, and other quality features. This truck is not only well adapted to city work but also for use in hilly country and over difficult roads. ,F,“" ligh;‘er loads there is ; Chevmle‘:lfiommudll 2 ton chassis possessing the same q features, price $425 f. o. b. Flint, Michigan. 2ot Only TELEPHONE 211 What's in a Name? AV M THROWS SPOON ON hi FLOOR BEAMS BRIGHTLY ON TAM- 1Y AS FATHER 60ES UN- DER TABLE TOR IT N~/ D RATILE WL HAVE TO STAY THERE STARTS TO CRY RECEIVES RATTLE BACK AND DECIDES TAMILY WILL PICK SPOON UP LGAIN TOO A AL BOWL RETALIATES BY THROW= STRAINED ING BOTH RATILE AND N TIME SPOON. MOTHER SIEHS ¢ Newspaper Syndicate VES HE5- | NAME 20 | KNOW 1T HURTS- BOT TeLL Me Y00k AN TAKE NOU HOME_ | READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS E9 T WHY T 980 AILL DONT Yo | ASK KM HI5 NAME AN ":ng ol H HoME ) APPLESAUCE=) S VLU ASK HiM R S |