New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1925, Page 9

Speaking f Sports SHADE LOSES IN WALKER GONTEST NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1925, Walker continued his body punches. Both of Bhade's eyes appeared to be cut as he came out of a clinch, Walker missed three leads. A weak right grazed Shade's face. ' He staggered Walker with a countering right, Shade's crouching tactles bad Walker ata sea. Walker meas- The star Isft-hander who threats (Continued From Proceding Page) |ured Shade with a right but the en to jump the league whenever the manager falled to provide him with a drawing room 1is now looking aroynd for a nice one-room flat over a wet wash laundry, something at about $18.50 a month, It is said Babe Ruth is taking or- dera for the first tine since he join- ed the Yanks, We hope this doesn't mean they've made a walter of him, Hunters are writing te the gover- nor of Ohlo lamenting the scarcity of squirrels in the state, Maybe they've all gone to Florida to make their milllon, Mr, Ziegfeld is importing an Eng. lish lady who has the most beaytiful back in captivity, While he is not $0 beautiful, “Red” Grange Is the best back we ever saw. Another good way to develop skill as a marathoner is to buy a car and walk to the office after you've found a place to park. It may be true that Bob Fitzsim- mons was the hardest hitter the game ever knew, but he was never able to hit a promoter for a million- + dollar purse. Tommy Milligan, the Scotch wel- terweight champion, had his first workout in this country the other day and nobody mentioned he look- ed good at close quarters, Bowling is not hard to master once you have learned the futlity of throwing your thumb along with the ball. And, besides, the pin boys object to picking them up all the time, Hans Wagner ran for sheriff in Pittsburgh and was beaten. The old boy never was a Nurmi on the paths, anyway. Bome one from {he spirit world has warned Sir Conan Doyle a great miracle is about to occur. Poesibly the Harvard eleven is to win a foot- hall game. A wireless scientist 1it a lamp (hrough a man's head at the New York exhibit, But we see nothing to marvel at in this; the man was wrobably light-headed to begin with. ¢ Johnny Lavan has quit the Kansas Jity team to become the city epide- Jniologist. Not even when he played [with the Browns did the fans think Ihe'd ever turn out as bad as that. Lee Meadows, the hespeckled pitcher of the Pirates, is enjoying the best season of his major league career. He's been hurling excep- ftional ball all season and along with Vde has been the outstanding mem- her of the MeKechnie mound forces. Meadows came to Plitsburgh from the Phillies via trade in the middle of the 1923 campaign. Tt will be a neat-looking bunch of iors that will trot out on the liron next Saturday when the N. B. H. 8. football team will play its opening game. The jerseys will be dark red trimmed with leather under the arms and about the chest. The Hartford High school coach 1s trying to develop a first class punter this year but to date he has met with little success. Coach Cassidy 15 also trying to develop a man to kick for his team, hut he is meeting with a little better luck than the Capifal City mentor. Bray will likely get the call, but Gourson, Clair and Stromquist are good prospects. Dbrother of “Unk" y, of All-New Britain fame is in his first year at high school, and within 2 few days will try for a guard position on the team. He is a blg boy and should give a good acconnt of himself before the sea- son closes. "“Eddie” Conley, “Tuhby" Bojnowski, who has heen sick for the past two weeks reported for practice yesterday afternoon. Saturday's game will begin his {fourth year on the team. Tt is a long time since the school has had a player who played that many con- secutive scasons, and with the new three year system it i3 unikely that such an occurrence will happen again, e Baseball a ( t a Glance AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Philadelphia 10, Detroit 7. Other clubs not scheduled. The Standing Washinglon Philadelphia St. Louis . Detroit Chicago Cleveland New York Boston Games Today §t. Touls at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington Detroit at Boston. Chicage at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh 9. Philadeiphia Boeston 7, Cincinnati 6, Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2 New York-St. Louis, rain. The Standing Won n 82 77 n 66 6 fost P.C. Pittsburgh . 5 New York . Cincinnati St. Louls . Brooklyn Boston Chicago 2 Philadelphia .... 62 Games Today New Tork at St. Leuis. Philydelphi; Pittsburgh. Bieeklyn at Chicago, Beston at Cincinnati, 61 68 .| from the face. charges. Shade scored a beautiful right uppercut which turned Walker halt around. The crowd was in an uproar as the bell ended a furious skirmish, Tound three-Walked hooksd his left to Shade's jaw. Anoether left caught 8hade's jaw and a clinch fol- lowed. Shade staggered Walker with a driving left to the face. Walker almost floored Shade with a right to the jaw. Both landed weakly to the head. Walker scored with his left and Shade clinehed, Wive times Shade landed te Walker's face with! a hard right. The referes had to pry them from a clinch as the bell ended the round. Tound four—Walker continued to punch away at 8had’s bedy, as the challenger drove into a clinch at every charge. Both missed frequent- Iy, Walker stung Shade with a ”‘M. cross to the jaw and followed 1t with a beautiful left, There was plenty of infighting, Walker staggered Shade with his left but took a vight uppercut on the return just as the bell ended the round. Tound five—Walker crashed over a wicked left to the head which al- most floored his challenger. Shade came back with a furious charge and for a few seconds they hammerad away without a thought of protsc- tion. Walker missed a right cross and Shade scored with both hands to the head. Walker got over a pretty left to Shade’s body but little dam- age was dene, Yivery other charge was a clinch. Shade scored heavily to Walkerys head without a return. They were milling it at a fast clip when the bell rang. Round six—The challenger opened up a serious attack at the champion as the round opened landing effec- tively with both hands. Walker put over a vicious right square to Shade's face which sent the chal- lenger back on his heels. Four times Walker landed to the head without a return, Another left caught Shade off balance and he almost fell. The crowd was in a frenzied uproar as the fight assumed faster proportions. Both landed viciously to the head and body in a torrid exchange. Both of the fighters nearly went down under the slanghter, The bell halted {a furious exchange, Round seven—=Shade was blecding from the mouth and from a cut un- der his right eye as he came up. Walker landed with hoth hands to | the head. They loeked in a clinch, but the infighting was even. A straight right sent Walker to the ropes. An uppercut jarred him. RBoth landed smashing drives straight to the face as they fought openly. A vight and left to the chin foreul Shade to clinch. They were spar- ring openly at the bell. Round eight—They mixed at close range as the round opened. The champlon missed two left hooks. A left to the body doubled Shade, Both missed wild right. A left jab spun Shade around, They fought furi- ously at ciose quart The action slowed until Walker started a charge which lasted for only a moment dur- ing Which they both fought openly, both landing effective blows in ex- change, Just as the bell rang Walker doubled Shade with a left to the body. Round nine—They fell into the in- evitable clinch. Walker scored heav- fly in the infighting. Both missed furious rights, A left to the face sent Walker,half around out he came bhack to stagger Shade with left to the body. Shade smashed at the champion's wide with his return. toe to toe and hattled Shade having an edge change, Three times Shade's left sent Walker's head back, The chal- lenger was forcing the fighting. They were in the center of the ring at the bell Round 10—Shade staggered Walker with a stiff right to the head. The ehampion continued to center his at~ tack on Shade’s body. Shade came up with a pretty uppercut and the champion came up with a bleeding mouth, Both blasted away viciously to the head, Shade getting the bet- ter of the battling. Shade landed to the head but took two on the body. Three uppercuts rocked Walker's head, - Shade forced Walker to the corner and poured leather at the champion from all directions, The champion came back strong how- ever ,and forced Shade into a clinch as the bell ended the round. Round 11—Walker's eye displayed a nasty cut as he came up for the round. Walker gtaggered Shade with a left hook to the head. Walk- cr was staggering Shade with a tantalizing left jab . Walker missed a teft and took a right to the head. Shade scored with his right and left to the head. Both were bleeding Shade put across five choppy jabs before Walker could counter. The referee pulled them from a clinch as the round ended. Round 12—Walker missed a right uppercut, They clinched. They { tied into a knot after every charge. Walker charged, landing with his lett and missed with & wild right | swing. Both landed stinging blows to the fage as the action speeded. | The challenger was on top of Walker |in every crash, playing for Walker's | face. Walker slid his left across Shade’s dodging he The in. | Aghting continued with honors even, Walker was short with a left. They Jjust came out of a clinch as the bell rang. Round 13—They clinched as they came up, Walker put over a vicious left to the body which doubled the challenger. Both appeared to be tiring under the killing pace and the clinches became more frequent, "\\'!\Ikl‘r was doing good work on the | inside, with Shade laying back for ;@ knockout punch., Walker missed 'a left hook and took a right to the , Jaw. Walker scored to Shade's head but was forced to take two in exchange. The one-two punch to the head and body sent Walker to the ropes, where the bell found them ‘ locked. They furiously, in the ex- bell prevented the blow. Round 15—They shook hands. Walker scorcd In the infighting as the two clinched, Shade landed to the head but clinched when Walker missed with his left, Walker stung Shade with a right to the body. Another crashing right to the head sent Shade te the ropes. Mickey was rallying, He poured a furlous onslaught at Shade. The erowd was in an uproar yelling for the champlon to finish his weakening rival, Blow afler blow landed on Shadce's head and body, Walker stung his right to Shade's face. They were pouring it furiously at cach other at the bell, Gross Defeats Silmani Johnny Gross of Mt Vernon, Y., won a julge's verdict over Joe Silvani of New York in alx round preliminary. Moody Beats Norfolk T'rank Moody of Wales, England, scored a technical knockout over Kid Norfolk, negro heavyweight of New York in the fourth round of an elght round preliminary, Norfolk was down three times for counts of 4, 8 and 4 before the white flag of defeat fluttered into the ring. The negro was an casy target for the heavy punching Moody who poured a battery of rights and lofts at the veteran hea ywelght which sent him to a harizontal position three times in the second and fourth rounds, The end cams affer minute and five seconds of in the fourth. Norfolk 183, THREE MORE AND PIRATES ARE ‘IN (Continued From Preceding Page) a one fighting Moody weighed 165; | oft Meadows ham 1, oft Meadaws 1, by Decatu by Ulrich 4. Hits—oft 3 oft Crumpler 5 in 2 out | oft Decatur § fn 2, off Ulrich 0 in Oldham 3 In 21-3 off Couch 2 in 1, off Morrison 5 in & Winning pitchier— Martison, er—Decatur, 1'm- rumpler 2, off Ol Struck out— Losing plteh weency, O'Day and Pfirman, Time BRAVES 7, REDS 6 Roston 030 121 000 Cincinnati Lo 310002 0006 2 T.. Benton, Kamp and Gibson; Gondwl . Renton, May, Brady, Denahue and Ha grave, Krueger, CUBS 3, DODGERS 2. R E 212 H Riooklyn .10 CHICARO .\ivovss.300 Ehrhardt and Taylor; Hartnett, 100 000 000 nox | the 1 “ | received from a Wat Al Kaufmann and | About £,000 diamonds have heen | found in the Arkansas fields, Clty Slghts The Passing Band. FEE.‘\ % | ARDWARE 5U Hg- (1T | WHY— 505 SWFT- AINT HOU FOR M Round 14—They ruhed to the repes in a clinch and Shade had a little advantage at close quartera Both stung with rights to the head. 1€, YOU Look 4\4}_;_1‘3 ENOLVGH & ERT SERIOUS CHARGES Claim Is Made That League Had De- cislon Made Before Danzig's Arg- uments wero Heard, Danzlg, Sept. 21 )— The charges that the League of Natlons council had ity decision, unfavorable Lo fhe freo city of Danzig, “in its pocket” three days before Danzig's repre- sentative was heard in the Polish letter box dispute was made today by the Danziger Zeitung, which oft- on reflects the views of President Sahm, The newspaper bases its charge upon an item broadcast by the Pol- Ish telegraph agency, the semi-ofti- clal Pollsh News Bureau, in which the docision pronounced three days later by the leugue counctl was pro- dicted with surprising accuracy of detall, The Danziger Zeitung character- izc8 the hearing before the league council as a comedy, and adds: “Danzig's peoplo nover will acknow- ledge the Geneva decision as Just.” The council of the League of Na tions on Saturday unanimously vot against a proposal by President Suhm of the Danzig senate to resub- mit the Polish letter box dispute to the permament court of internation- | al justice. Before the vote Lord | Ceell declared that the dispute had | troubled the council iong enough | and that it must be relegated to the background. Poland’s right to establish a pos- tal service in Danzig was upheld b the world court last May, and commission of experts appointed b; ague subsequently decided that | ould be placed through quarter ot} letter hoxes out the entire business the post. STUHLDREHER 1§ - WITH WATERBURY (Continued From Preceding Page) Natioal Football Leagup yesterda when he played on that team against | At the West Point Artillery men. the end of the game Stuhldreher de manded an in in the s previously agreed upon, When this cas refused by the Provi man- agement, Stuhldrelier accepted an offer of $7500 with O bonus he rrbury team. nee |Ad Stone Has Little Trouble in Winning Chicago, Sept, former marine or I'h little difficulty after the third round in overcoming Ernie Owens, Los Angeies light heavyweight, in a 10 round contest at ast Chicago, Ind., last night. J'(H\vns, who Inoks like Jack | READ | | committe (P—Ad Stone, | elphia, had | By GLUYAS WILLIAMS —— HELMY ADDS HIS SAY Dempsey and is managed by Jack Kearns, appeared to tire rapidly after a slushing attuck in the Arst three rounds and was cautioned for stalling in the ninth, Well placed rights to the chin from #tone brought no counter attack, He weighed 180 and Stone 182, Tiger Jack Burns, Oakland, Calif,, won over Jimmy McDermott, Terre Haute, Ind,, bantamweight, in a 10 round semi-final, Y. M. C. A. News | Lichoes of the summer conferences Will be heard at the Y. W. C. A, to- morrow eventng, Wednesday, begine ning with supper at 6:30 in the maln building. Al this year's del- cgates, with delegates of former con- 's, have been invited and are expected to make reservations for supper by Wednesday noon at the very latest, y member of the Y, W. C. A, who is interested to hear conference reports will be welcome also. Any one cunnot attend fhe supper, may come in later, about 7180, for the main part of the pro- gram, Nine members from the local as- soclation, attended conferences this| year, including the Industrial girls conference at Prospect Camp, the| Girl Rescrve one at Camp Maqua nd Community one at Silver Bay. All will have interesting re- ports to make and it is expected that nny stions and ideas for the locul program this year will be pass- ed on. Anna Ilodan and Anna Purker are to report for the In- dvstrial Girls, for the Girl Reserves 1 Ruth Landon for the Communi- v conference, which takes in all ities in the New tingland field, The preparing for the event Miss Nohle, Miss sccretaries at the Egyptlan Swimmer Declares trude Was Unable To Go Any Further Parls, Sept. 22 (A —Ushak Helmy, the Egyptian swimmer who took at the end of her unsuccessful at- fompt to swim the English channel, sald last night when ho reached Par! fiss Lderle was completely finished and unconscious gathered her In.” “She never objected to my touch- ing her or 1o my assisting keep afloat,” the glant I continued. I believe she far gone to know what was going on. She soon recuperated, however, and had been on the tug a tew minutes," Helmy insisted that it was upon Instructions from Jabez Wolffe, Miss Lderle's trainer, whom she now prematurely stopped her te that he went to Miss Ederle's assist- ance. These instructions, he were both spoken and in sign | guage. Helmy came to Paris night affer resting a week at Bou logne following his unsuccessful at- tempt to swim the channel last Mon- day. ays MISS DAIELSON SHOWERLD Miss Thelma Danielson of IPairview street was tendercd a mis- cellaneous shower at the lhon: Mrs, Mary Johnson of Church street last evening. About 20 guests were present and Miss Danielson was the recipient of a number of heautiful gifts. Arne Ahlin September 30, s1 of Collinsville on is composed of andon, and the W Ay Girls who above clusses @ the Y. W. C. A and register for these ses, There must he registrations for each class to insure its being earried on These will begin the week of {October ath. Miss Fossett s now arranging physical examinations for Al those who are to take the pool nd gym classes, &1l classes are open to members and non-members. &G are interested in the ked to call up cli n or mor | International Boxing | Tournament Arranged Roston, Sept, 22 (A—An interna- tional amateur boxing tourney be- 1 tween representatives of Irance and . to be held in Boston this win- was authorized at the annual ing of the New England A, A U. here last night. The organization also voted to petition Boston's 13 candidates for mayor for aid in cre- ating a fund with which to establish {a school for athletic coaches and Ltrainers. Officers were reelected. 1E HERALD CLASSIFIED ;]m_\ | ter | meet |m CANT NOW- GOTTR GO BACK To THE STORE - 'LL NIGHT BND WE'\ L TH' TOWN RED (ALL FoR YoU - (D OUT AND PAINT TUDOR SEDA F 0. B. DETROIT RUNABOUT TOURING CAR COUPE FORDOR SEDAN Demountable Rims and Starter E: on Open Cars 49 . 5 4 losed Cars 1 Calere N O &< You Couldn’t Shame Sam (EX] ) i TOR & 50PA AND NOW HE'S HM A D L IN EDERLE: DISPUTE Ger- Miss Gertiude Ederle from the water when 1) was too was in fine physical shape after she it | She will hiecome the bride of |flakes, the making 580 260 INCREASE 1AL Ok ALL W TGHT GUNS 1) E\‘Efi MET HE TRKES TH' (AKE — ERE WEVE BEEN OUT ALL EUENING| BND HE'Y ONLY SPENT 15 & ON ME TAKING ME. HOME - 'LL GIVE- \RTY Dl BEFORE- E. GOES Cross Roads of Nation Located in Indianapolis Indianapolis, Ind,, Sept, 22 (Bh—A down-town street intersection— Washington and Meridian streets— Is to be designated “the cross-roads of the nation,” Two important national highways. the National Old Trail road, run- ning from the Atlantic to the Pacifie, and the Dixie Highway, beginning at Saulte St. Marie, Mich.,, and ter- minating in Miami, Florida, Inter- sect at this Indlanapolis corner, More than 76 per cent of the crof country north, south, east and west. bound tourists use these two high- | ways, according to E. W, Steinhart, president of the Hoosler State Auto- | mobile association. Mr, Stefnhart in- |stigated the plan to locate ‘“‘the | eross-roads of the nation” in Indian- apolls, i — - - | Pal Reed Wins Fight With Halbran by Kayo Westerly, R. 1., Sept, 22 (®—Pal Reed, of Iramingham, Mass., | knocked out C Halbram of New | York, in the fourth round of a ten | round fight, Reed welghed in at 151 | pounds and Halbram at 150. Willie Mack, of Stamford, and Young + | Juckic Pilkington, of Pawtucket, R. L., fought six rounds to a draw. Each weight 127, CORN SUBS FOR SNOW Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept. P |There are few commodities that |some time or other do not find their way into motion pictures, Another |of the many uses to which corn fs | Put is artificial snow flakes for win- [ter film scenes, which are manufac- tured in a mill here. The owners of |the mill have received orders for | large quantities of the of white corr which has be- |como an fmportant part o their business, Princeton Coach Seeks ' To Speed Up Tackle Hw‘! ; Princeton, N. J,, Sept. 22 Coach Bill Roper changed a feature of the Tigers' offensive in football practice today by using both tackies on the same slde of the line, This strategy was assigned to speed up the attack and fortify the guard po- sitlons which are weak this year, be« Ing occupled by green men, CORNY | Lift Off-No Pain! Docsn't hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, ine stantly that corn stops hurting, thea shortly you lift it right off with fite sors, Your drugelst sells a tiny bottle of reezone” for a few cents, suffis to remove cvery hard corny ft corn, or corn between the toes, nd the foot calluses, without sore« ness or irritation. The Smart New Tudor Sedan Will Especially Appeal To You The Ford Tudor Sedan, recently announced, is an attractive closed car with all-steel body in deep Channel Green, and bright nickeled radiator. A pronounced stream-line cffect has been N achieved by dropping See your nearest Ford 90 20 60 xtra improved brak the chassis and lowering and lengthening the body. This also results in greater riding comfort because seats are low and deep, and the car is roomier. dealer and have him ex- plain the many new features, such as gas tank . that is filled from outside, one-piece venti- ating windshield, large fenders, attractive up- holstery, wider running boards and doors and Remember—this added beauty, comfort and convenience is offered at no additional cost. ‘ORD MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. Ford WELL S8 - B |HERres 5¢ FoR TH ICE CREAM YoUu BOUGHT (% WA IN PRICES SATURDAY Lol T ME ENoUGH