New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1925, Page 8

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1925. CORBIN RED SOX HOLD CITY CHAMPIONSHIP YELLOW JACKETS SCORE TOUCHDOWN IN FINAL PERIOD — STUHLDREHER FAILS ‘TO SCORE TOUCHDOWN FOR STEAM ROLLERS——WALKER AND SHADE IN TITULAR BATTLE THIS EVENING—OTHER SPORT NEWS R T P I T B R S Bt e e SR SR S QRTIEIa B e et o Y PENNANT RACE LIKELY TO BE SETTLED THIS WEEK RED SOX CAPTURE TITLE AS GHAMP Giants Buy A. A. Star Ty Tyson of Louisville Considered One of Best Prospects Developed in Seasons SUPPORTS STORY -~ OF MISS EDERLE {HERMAN 10 FIGHT OLD . DUNDEE O ON 0CTOBER | At WALKER DEFENDING HES TITLE TOMIGHT Mcet Polo Grounds On (erl lto Adama to Grimm, New York 10, Clica Basa on balls R A L out by Bush Fitsimmons Hi Bush 11 In 6 (nono out {n 4 in 3 Losing plteher—B: Plirman, Sweeney and O'Day 141, g Lett on basse— Both American and Na- tional League Races .»\l-‘ most Over—Yanks Lose, Washington Wins in 10 Innings — Phillies Beat ‘1 Cincy--Brooklyn Drops | Seventh—Cubs Bow Giants. Defeat Kensingt Time CARDS 8 ROBINS 4, The curtain baseball Saturdu Johnny Tobin's Co tured the city ser ton by a score of 000 210 020 310 REDS 0. | scason of good 1 |game ended with the Paper Town 0 1000 000 000 to G YELLOW JACHETS mnnt of the major lcague pe nx(m(l races this week is possible, Tho| Pirates need only four victories out | of their remaining ten games to ‘,.p, ture the flag and the Senators five of their 12 contests Irish Meusel had a big day helping the Giants top the Cubs, 6 m 2, yesterday. He banged four ~;<(m! ties, & homer, two singles and a dou- ble, scoring twice himself and driv- ing In two other tallies, As Pitts- | burgh was not scheduled, its lead was cut to seven and half games. Brooklyn's losing stre t to seven straight, the Cordinals ts ing the final of a series, 8 to 4. Four Robins were sent info the hox Carlgon limited the Reds to three hits while the Phillies won their last game at Cincinnati, 3 to 9. Luque gave nine hingles. Washington emerged on top in a 10-inning struggle with the White Sox, 6 to 5, Sachary relieving Walter Johneon in the eighth with the score | tied at b-all. Manager Eddie Collins | Dailey and his ohorts. of Chicago returned to the lineup s | It was a pl ter after being laid up for | NCW Johnson twisted a leg muscle sliding (€4 Was 1 able to score untll clos Iota: thiva base. bilt Is expected to be | to the end of the game, and while 5 S lthe visitors had by far the greater able to pitch when his turn comes. |, pon of firet downs, the ball we Al dop in Jacket terri- Bush ruled ma : 3 e Yore holalng {more often in play the box at New York, holding the |,y tnyn in the domain assigned to Yankees to four hits the _hits while 1he o5t Joe Rogers et al to protect. Rrowns collected 17 off Pennock and |CRe S50 L BEGECC, 8 roothatl Shawkey to win by 5 to 0. The first | oo " as just what one might Yankee to reach second base |expect with two trams play Rabe Ruth in the seventh on an ac- |,y first Zame of the season dental double. was some fumbling; th .‘-ERICAN LEAGUE ‘ lion of nearly ever, who witnes the best nine, [both teams have best and at their appraisal of the ithe two teams to Sox have a club than Kensington, Push Across Tally in Final Period--Locals Play Well hetween the YFrankford, Britain termed thing but slouche pastime, account of {tself 8 Yel- Penn ay's game Jackets of the All New | might properly be reliearsal, being the first public | pearance far both teams. | Yellow Jacket victory t margin, but the score was a second- ary consideration for all purposcs other than the official records. Four thousand persons jammed |their way into the wired enclosure | at Willow Brook park eager 1o watch the Pennsy 1 stars in ac- | tion and to size up the team gather. od together 1 ager Edward J low i and cleven a dress |runner up, even t1 ap- It was a a six point To hegin with, in Saturday's ga Rerg threw them Duteh Leidke han twirling assignm touched up for a while Berg allow, none at all until Then, in the {there was Mickey Corbin uniform a |catehing for Dutel | | | dritain rooters when the heav- | | McKeon handles t |sad part of this ‘(m the {everyone knows |work. the | to go to Mickey. day of it in the f |specdy outfieldor |wanted. Tiand while on |swhen Mickey gallop he's was There a ma plunged into big created for L [just that purp there was | missing on the tuckles. But, all m all, it was a splendid opportunity ! ¢ the red-jerseyed young men who are to represent New Britain, 1o show the largest crowd ever to at- tend a professional football game in just what can be expected And the beauty of the (0N to Bet on hasc Uhat oppor- | uilt up his hit Both te: |The Tted Sox pl wound game and touch up Leidke the lead in the o one run lead damper on not until th s had piled that Kensin, lie made affer tri hing madly th {jumping a spearing while stil R of glory. tunity Radziewi and er quarte Perry Bean, th buck and the lat casily the nd- the contest 1" the Captain Chamberlain and out by re their gaining abilities, piling up | consistently, while Sullivin al thrills with brok- forim ter wer ou ing visitors Hamer ground o s Kensin yardag 1d rin : e The drew tomobiles being i G 10 and th | filled. Mike Lynel land strikes and game nted a | IFrom end to club appearcd yet the slow moving Hneman on the ackficld v the locals, re wasn there were broken |flawless and in sp o of Bav sted decision, e hox s ORBIN the ne ore cnstome array of new o study men o i ; great- Doniin hit on DBROWNS 5§ VANKS O, 0 wa Score ¥ footh r £ the fllery eleven ¥ administering g1 Tton of the Stuhldroher, Al Notre D) game OPEN YEAR WITH RIVAIL ck o Dame ke a tauchdow ls from fiel 1" O'Neil ¢ I"a]cnn; PL‘:{_\' First Falee ) ne outfit LLEMENTS TAKL Pirates go taking Dalted by rain i nis erowd from e Giants over Cinei who t went down on local It was a satisfactory {champs, of course, but in the opin- y unprejudiced fan ed the two clubs in the titular series, Corbin's would still be Now that the season is over and ment is made with the knowledge hat Patsy Buckley's boys are any- Kensington gave and in the closing series. team well fitted for the position of plonship aggregation. hackstop sing revelation to the {pag followed haseball {parts in the last decade knows Jack Kensington back The catching honors just had Constahle \lickey {like it would he impossible for He speared them with ene Huber |mistake about it. One of his catches pile of hedge vy Degley finished the \ly Kensington man to be counted | play ninth Jimmie |efated at the hases, Steam Roller: National P ernshe her a 6-0 lead. 1t ac keeping pa nat! the same on -1 in Final Contest afternoon when rbin Red Sox cap- ies from Kensing- to 1 conclusion to baseball, Had the a Kensington win, lads would be the been scet at thelr worst, it 1s a safe relative merits of say that the Red 50 per cent faster And this state- s at the natlonal a good during the season It was a hough not a cham- the Corbin battery me was perfect. for the “C's" with dling Kensington's ent, Dutch was hundle of hits, ed preclous few— the fourth fnning. position, Noonan with the nd Jack McKeon h. Everyone who around (hese TY TYSON Star outfielder and sensational hit- ter of the Lousiville club, American Association, who has heen purchased by the Giants for “cash and play- crs" 1e's , considered one of the most promising prospeets turncd out in the Double A in many scasons. Many rate him on the same level as liarl Combs, Yankees' ace, who also came up from Louisville, Tyson will | not report until next season, HRON TENNIS HING IN STRAIGHT ETS Defeats Diessel lor Singles| Championship of New Britain hem well, compa hut the ative ya ll1 top. is that Mickey and his| Huher ield. Tt had a soemed the to drop one if he dead gallop—and is on a dead ng knots, and no and falling, a hrool and then 1 in high gear. cason in He was about the | pping rough e and in doing so ting average a bit. od first class ball. | ed a faster all being able to hits went into | pening inning. A ned put th ngton, and it was inning after up two additional glon nosed one Carlisle Kron, ex-city and former Middlebur ol to the on by defeating he finals of the pionship singles tonurnament on the new courts of the New B Ten- | nis club. Kron, pl with all his old time skill, conquered the hardy | vl capable Dressel by the of 6-2 and , virtually “chop- scl to death. Dressel would it did champion star, return- Hen Dressel in to a big crowd. au- | ned up all around | grandstands heing | h called the balls | g Maher offi- | o¢ KKron's reach. Kron kept the ball hefr work “'f“'}:-y play from almost every position | of the import- [jn the court, alternating in his range there was not a of the court from baso lino to the position. Kron started off in | beautiful style and ran away with [the opening sct without the loss of la single game. He held perfect com- " mand of his chop strokes, putling o[ ihe ball just about where he wanted "1it, and that meant cither on or ol iacent to the fines. Dressel had dif- 1 in mastering the low bound ball as it came and was con- ping” Dy Ty not ite | fieuity and the spin on the Kron's racquet tinually driving the or netting, even though he was not | roking the bl with great severi- | {y. Krom's game was as near per-| fact as possible. The second set was a repetition of 0 lthe first, Dreesel made the mistake O1in this sot of not thiowing caution aside and going out for his shots with more confidence from over base In the third set Dressel's chances | look brighter. His stroke: the lines, but Kri returns with € and angling his that Dressel was ot of running and segan to began 1o nick vas playing his cxtreme accuracy 5 so acutely led to do a for the ball o errors. could heights n su ch Dudack. Rases on | Etruck out | ots wible plavs Nt i Dressel ndid play the his of rot rise te marked To many that a week ago of 127 Points 1. Sept. 21— The members rofessional Foot 4 the West Doint West N the soldiers a defeat in the open ason here. Harry American quarter Ame Ll oller form Saturday, but even go it loubtful if he would have wen a Kron. The former ciar has not looked like this in 18 + all team bury it Point Kron's Service Deadly while lacking very steady and his backhand strokes eep court or straight were very effec- Kron's service, vas university and attack star loan the He with deadly precision and at =0 that Dressel, fleet 1 as he often cleanly ten by b Dressel mply conld not get worked up to| Dhis real form. Even his servic nerally a powerful weapon of at- sns will open their |tack, failed him, and his shots lack- xt Sunday in Mer- | cd and depth, Kron was ab- the Falcons of | nvincible and Dressel never making it a man won. failed 1o kicked t hidown tive, was also shoc n hut after New Britain angles, ot is, was se strokes. Their Game Sunday pac h (tely | had pra- | a chance of even match. The better | tion for the city men's made ar- | doubles was held on the New Brit- mip the football | Tennis ciub courts Sunday, and i as won by Kron and A. Bens | ain -—- ho took over the Leinhard brothers final round 6-1, 6-1 and 6-2. score would indicate this was Kron and extended diness ON1 rather it For in the As the a one side match, and Benson were not really | The experience and s McKech- | Kron and Benson assiste vin over the Leinhard brot but were easily their opponents greater ‘ol with after wa t a 1y kept with urned in a victory | played well afternoen. assed by spot light Saturday after- | men's city cham- | cem ]\ov)Mr to keep the ball nm‘ nd this forced | tators present he looked off | Middle- | ting over his | of | tournament esperience. In the semi finals B. Benson and H. Dressel | to Kron and A. Benson 4-6 and {and Christesen and Bassett lost |the Teinhard brothers ¢-3, 2-6 and G-6. ?MERIDEN FALGONS HAVE GOOD RIVAL IN RANGERS I Barely Able to Nose Out New Brit- ain Eleven By -0 Score Meriden, Scpt. The Falcons overpowercd th ¢ Britain Ran- gers, 7 1o 0, in the opening game of [the local gridiron season yesterday at st. Stanislaus field. The only score of | fought contest was a weird-looking Ithing in the third quarter. Stan | Curylo attempted a drop kick from |the 40 yard line but the bhall, failing (o rise, struck the ground inside the | playing limits and rolled behind the | Rangers' goal line, Brys, local cen- {ter, cuddled around the leather for Matarese kicked the the hotly a touchdown. extra point, Neither team could function a suc- < cessful running attack at any time |and it looked all even at half time. The “break” in the third frame ul- timately told the story for p raged | jority of the time. The Rangers threatened in | second quarter, working the ball to | !the Falcons' 15-yard stripe but here {the attack faded and four running' | plays lost 15 yards. Never again \um the locals backed to the wall, | Sy RECRUIT STARRING FOR CUBS Art Jahn outfield recruit with the | Chicago Cubs, continues to play a strong all-around game. As cleanup hitter he's heen clouting the pellet hard and often. TIn the field the tot has been a veritable “hawk.” line | to | around mid-field for the ma- | the | Elsie Viets Blames Jabez Wollle, Her Trainer New [ments by which she declared her hez Wollfe, was responsible leaving the watee in her tempt to swim the English Channel were supported by Miss Viets, a member of the swimming association and official representative of the ¢ eiation with Miss liderle during her stay in France and England. Miss Viets made a Wolffe's declarations b condi®n of Miss Fder structions to the Lgyptian swimmer Ishak Helmy, &5 quoted in the As- | ted Press dispateh from Brigh- England, “1 distinetly heard Wolffe cry out b her Helmy!' " said Misa Viets. relative to a statement by n which he said “I gave no uctions for Helmy fo touch York Miss Gertinde V.23 Ederle trainer, for Sept. State- in Ju- her denial of wing on the n Ameriean did did Miss Viets asseried the girl ewlmmer did not collapse, not have stomach trouble and not disobey her {rainer. “If Gerteude played the ukulele she did o in the sane manner that another person would play the piano or any other musical instrument. Tt did not affect her training and was done during her spare monents, Miss Viets said it was unfortu {that a controversy had avisen, parti- |cularly as the motto of the Women's |Swimming association “Giood |sportsmanship is better vie tor Miss Ederle has already stated that she was not unconscious or even }m serious difficulty when Wolffe or- |dered Helmy to grab her. She said | she was not {rying to give an alibi and might not have been ahle to complete the Channel swim but cer- tainly could have gone much far- ther. Wolif than s statement that she did her training on a ukulele s been hranded as untrue hy Miss Miss Fderle Las also de- that Wolffe quarreled with her chaperon and that he was one of the poorest coaches in the world, discouraging instead of encouraging ber. | In describing the incident when Miss Ederle was taken from the wa- lter, Miss Viets sald that she, news- papermen, photographers and others were on the tug boat about fifty |vards from a small rowboat in which Isat Wolffe. Miss Viets said Miss lderle coughed, rently from swallowing salt nd then came the call of Wolife to Helmy i who swam to Miss Ederle and touch- . which d her. m to the stern of nall boat, Miss Viets explanied, took hold and lhoisted herself in with the aid of a slight push from Helmy. Miss Ederle climbed aboard the tug withont aid as it drew i the rowboat, continued derle spoke ito her saying she all right | Questioned regarding the reported statement of Wolffe that “I was standing by on a small boat and limmediately got to her and put the life-saving apparatus on her as she |was unconscious,” Miss Viets said [that the only life s appe lin evidence was an ordina towel such as is used in offic Wolfte woumd around Miss I {waist after she was in the boat, Miss IViets continued. He twisted it too tightly and Miss Fderle was so far from unconscious that she could he heard to say “loosen that, you're ng me. jerle’s N READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED 1 ADS FOR RESULTS and his in- | recent at- | women's | | world's {ishing in the following order: Topped by Berlenbach-Solo- mon Bout. New York bach, of New York, world's light heavywelght champion, will - box King Solomon, Panama heavyweight in the t ure hout of show at Poio Grounds Oc it announced today inatch was arranged as a substitute or the Harry Greb-Jimmy Slattery battle, On the same card Johnny Dundee veteran Ttalian who relinquished the featherweight title will op Babe Herman, California o lenger for the crown, white Sid ris will engage Juck Bernstein Yonkers, New York WATERBURY CAPTURES IN EASTERN LEAGUE With Sept. [ th [ was pos senson Closes Worcester Re- placing Profs in This Place In Standing New Haven, Sept written on the 21 (P tern sson yesterday with the t ~1"inis league s fin- Waterbury, first; ond; Worcester, third; New Haven fourth; Springfield, fitth; Bridge port, sixth: Albany, seventh; Pitts ficld, eighth, The races for first, for fifth places were not until almost the last da the middle of this week, was within striking distance to re- place Waterbury, whose victory this year is the Brasscos second in con- secutive years, Although hoth Hartford, ttled Tintil Hartford Worcester znd | New Haven won yesterday, Worces- heat New Haven out for third place by the merest fraction. Spring- fleld’s victory over Bridgeport yes terday was the deciding game in put. ting the Bears in sixth place while Springficld moved up to fifth, DEFENDS FOOTBALL “Big Ten” Commissioner of Athletics ter Says That the Game Is Here and Will Stay Chicago, Sept. 21 (A —Advancing a wholesale defense of western con- ference football against the criti- cisms of its detractors, Major John L. Griffin, “Big Ten" commissioncr of athletics predicted that “football will endure so long as there are young Americans who like a fight.” More people—a million and a halt of them—will see the fifty-six “Big Ten" games this year than ever be- fore jammed into the stadiums. “The season of 1925 should wit- ness football's greatest triumph,” he said, “The western conference will dis play a brand of football at least the equal of that of any other group of colleges in America.” FOOTBALL $1.00 $9.50 ~—SPECIAL— [ ALL LEATHER $1 50 . HADFIELD' 15 MAIN ST. The Days of Real Sport i | single match during the past three | TRYING * To MAKE A HIT WITH THE. PRETTY ‘4, | LITTLE NEW NEIGHBOR I'aul Berlen- | énave Stade Gels Chance to Win Laurels New York, opt. 21 (F—Mickey | Walker is a 7 to | the | half for third and | Walker of Lliz into the beth, N. J Yiankee stadium t to defend his title against vill step ring at the at 10 o'clock ton world's welterw ht | Dave Bhade of Han Irancisco after sidestepping his releatless challsnger fted the Jack Britton at Madison Square Gavden in 1900, ince he | crown from 5 favorite to win 1o-round bout, both hoxers are ol to the | 1imit of 147 pounds is taller {than the ebampion by two und one- inches and has a longer reach Ly about four inches which may I'connt heavily in a elose fight Exclusive of the knockout he reg- istered over Jimmy Slattery of Buf- fal wade shows only four knocks {outs in about 69 struggles. On the other hand, Walker lhas seored 20 knockouts in approximately the same number of contests There is little love betwien the | principals, a situation aggravated by the long delay in the making of the |match. For a tim the champion was under suspension in this state for neglecting to answer the chal- lenge. If the weatlier Is unfavorahle the fight will be postponed until Friday night. Shade has a crouch | weaving and ducking, Slattery” Walker is regarded as a |faster hoxer and a heavier hitter than his challenger. Refore Walker won the tifle he met Shade twice in no-declsion bouts in New Jersey. One went the limit of 12 rounds and in the other Walker won in seven rounds when Shade broke his right thumb, eapeete weigh in under Shade involving that puzzled occer Foothall Taking Place of Bull Fighting London, Sept. 21 (M—Soceer foot- ball is playing havoc with bull fight~ ing in Spain. Senor Alcaraz, captain of the Madrid football team which has been playing matehes in Eng- land says the astonishing progress soccer is making in Spain is having a humanizing effect upon lovérs of the spectacular and that it will not be long before bullfighting is ousted as the sport of the nation. “I feel sure,”” said Alcaraz, “that football eventually will Supercede bull fighting. If it was not for the fact that the bull fighting scason is in the summer time and the football season comes in winter, this would have happened long ago. We have evidence, both in Madrid and Bar- celona, the two principal football centers, that football is proving the more attractive sport to the people. Where football games have clashed with events in the bull ring, the lat- ter have been postponed owing te poor attendance.” Senor Alcaraz added that up te now only amateurs had played foot- ball in Spain, but he predicted that in two years the leading clubs weuld he made up of professionals. Ameri- can and English coaches are train« ing the players, Japanese Swimmer Makes New World Record in Tank Tokyo. Sept. 21 (P—What is de- clared a new world's swimming rec- ord was made here when Takaishi, Olympic gam swimmer, made 200 meters free style in a fifty meter pool in two minutes seventesn and four fifths seconds. 0as wyrRisoNs it

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