New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1925, Page 8

$331iaiadissiiestisdd SeMiRiisse2d2000n2 MAJOR LEAGUE STANDIIVGS APPEAR FIXED FOR YEAR Only Two Teams Occupy Positions They Held Last Year —Every National Team Will Finish in New Berth | —One Possible Change in Fir Divide Twin Bill With Yank —Cardinals Scalp Brave Ui AMERICAN LEACUE and the | DETROIT 6-6, NEW YORK 2.7, (FIRST GAME) t Division—Tigers —(ian New A fight between Tygers for thir Amerlcun and a skirmish for fifth the major lengues baseball stand- Ings today appeared fixed for the year with only two teams in the same nosition they held th close of last year's races, Washington and Cleyve and siath in the Amerlc tively have been parallel thelr pe Every team fin th will finieh in a ne the Phillies put on accompanied by a further decline | of the Cubs. This would provide op- | portunity for Flotcher's entry to vault from the cellar fo enth place, where they were perched las October. | The champlon Pirates closed in 1924 in third place; New York, now ! second, was on fop; (he third place Reds were fourth: while the Cards, completing the 1025 first division picture last year were sixth., Bos- ton rose from the cellar and is sure of a better position than it held last year, while the Cubs, now seventh, were fifth under Killefer. Two second division clubs 1924 have broken through fo first section this year and a share the world serics receipts, They the Athletics in American, finishing second i against fifth last Cardinals in the from sixth place in 1924 fourth peg this year., They ed ouf two second place clubs, 11 Yankees dropping this year meventh in the American and Robins to Afth in the tion The first division, as constituted today. was subject to only possiblo change. The White Sox still saw a slender chance of climbing hack to fourth place by closing with a rush against Cleveland to profit | by the possible collapse of the Tyge ainst the Browns. Only three games were played yestiorday, Tygers divided twin LIl with the Yanks taki 2 and dropping the sccond abe Tuth brace of s, one in each contest, of's total to twent wenty hits gave the Giants a LOUIS 1, BOSTON 9% verdiet over the Robins while | r the St louls Cardinals clesed thelr | J e s 1o season by scalping the Draves 410 1, York, the Browns place in Brooklyn Bosto! in the National, (SECOND GAME) 1 111 n 20 B ugh NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW T the only cl of a season ago. ational e berth, Unless closing rush | lelds and Beng YORK AB. R, BROOKLYN £ i of e In are the | who rose to National, ke 1o the | 7—Ha . , 004 020 01—7 one | Wheat, ‘Taylor, n bose ~Taylor Stork, s—Johnston, Fourng ry. 1 yn 1 1 ft on Bro oft L. Brow 1. Struck out 2 Dean La 1 | Brown 1 ut in 8t orne 3 dn 10 ning pitelier— Uny oft Dean 1, off Oshorne Dviea 4, by L. Brown Osborne 1. Hits Dean 2 off L. Elliott 3 in 0 (none 1 in 1-3, off Os- I . Brown, sing i ughlin and 1o os in in a g the a to run our, nE s nd Wa iaines 1o iz ST factory Reduced in price because bigger sales have lowered manufacturing costs— Bigger sales because of Tuxedo’s quality— Properly aged, perfectly blended — Every dealer’s supply specifies last day it can be sold— Guaranteeing you FRESH Tuxedo whenever you buy it— Unvarying excellence That’s the secret! FRESH - B TOBACCO B wsopiesic Beat Robins | oft | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1925 IITITEe S IIRNNANALANINILIANANLLNNLON RED O'NEIL JOINS ALL NEW BRITAlN TEAM——MIKE LANDERS RELEASED—SATURDAY WILL BE BIG DAY FOR PARADISE PARK BOYS JIMMY CLINCH AND RENEY FIGHT IN HARTFORD THURSDAY NIGHT—FIRST BILLIARD TOURNAMENT OF THE SEASON TO STAR ALL NEW BRITAIN SIGNS RED O'NEIL| jFormer Star of Conn. Aggies to Play First Game Sunday | Martin tain boy, (Red) O'Neil, a New Bri who made football fame at Connecticut Aggies for the past o0 ons, has accepted the the All-New Britain foot- ball management, and he will make | lils first appearanze with the locals against the New York Glants at Wil- low Brook park, Sunday afternoon. The signing of O'Nefl will be well received by local fandom. ‘“Red” played cxceptionally fine football with the old Nutmegs and while a member of the United States Marines during the World war. After return- ing to this city, he planned and en- tered the Connecticut Agricultural college, He was elected ecaptain of the team on two occaslons, He graduated from the college this sea- son after making a reputation such as no other player in recent years has attained at Storrs. terms of O'Neil has played in the line and in the backfield for the Aggles, He opened the season with the Steam Rollers, and left that club when he made angements to enter Yale university this fall. It was with much reluctance that the Providence management allowed O'Neil to go. ew York Giants His appearance in the line with the locals should add much strength against the celebrated team that Manager Willlam Gibson will bring here from New York next Sunday. he (iiants have in their lineup the atest collection of former college in the history of the profes- 1 foothail. With the club here Sunday will be the famous Cen- tury Milstead, of Yale, whn was picked by the late Walter Camp All-American tackle and who is con- sidered one of the greatest tackles I(u the history of football &t Yale, The New York management guar- club, Three other selections by the | be with the visitors Ginley, of the U, of I, | Carney, of the y and Ton anderbilt, twice picked by Camp, and considered th end ever developed below 1 Dixon line, The other men clude, Williams of ander acuse, Syracu former All-A afe Mr, Camp Sunday, oriean will Me- of Mr. test | the Mason in the line in Lafayette, A and Jappe stars in Backficld At quarterback, Vidal, formerly of {West Point, and now a membher of the coaching staif at the military academy will be scen. The back- {field. includes Haines, for- Imerly of Penn Penkert of I Rutgers who led the scorers in the college world last and John MeBride, of Syracuse, was the Ker the ( ever had cted that the coming at- Il draw the greatest gath- ering of Al fans in the history of pra foollall in this city Mike Landers Relea meeting of ma team held last n Landers, Wartford Pwith All-New who starte was relensed were ziven out for the decision of the manage- ment other t that which ont rsterday following nd desultory showing of me hers of the team in f me & day. It fe a good that {team’s management brook Hadifferent or places on must give “Hinkey” State, who ange T is c traction w ~ed At a i, Mike vho played vear and this vear. man ain last {0 reasons n was the m- ziven | noor sien will nn the team, the boest that retain eac memher of it 1\ in him is is only f af fans who support the the management he all the fol Tritain. 1t to be et of sir Lo the large num her 5 1 work of appre | of AN-New hat hoers ok the paring squad will he ampleted hefor Sunday. Teaving tl + contend for honors in |On Hospital List by mmr stated fhe nest ol are this ar will ngland « team New After Opening Foothall Game nt Williamstown, Mass 29 Two additions to the hospital list of the Williams team as the ot me with Hamiiton on discloged yesterday right halfback, suffer «d shoulder, which will of the line-up for Dunning, who started red Tis hip and result Smith dislacat him ont kle. inju o on the sidelines for a dummy o crimn mista cropped out in the were ran throngh play ed at Smith's half posifion Make Radical ('haTw S In Colgate Grid Lmeup Ny NooY 1t Colgate Sept. 29 suffered a han have at the as the r Gr and tilt plete reorganization Harlow s sustained by Gene Hel Williamson 16 Canislus last urday drill Bill Timm was switched sterday st from ed that he in the coming Satur- eddie plans I vesa < to end. It is expec start at 3 »sition the Burke, t cont son contest v. George fromer vill 1 r while either ek or Newell WINS RY RAYO fopt. 20 (P—R Ruffalo Mghtweiz 1 out Billy Pallock the second reur and hoy Buffa J1ed ten ro ¢ Kaneas ock 154, waighed 138% and Pel l | aa antee that Milstead will he with the | team of 1924, | of | gement | ‘ving and to | the team | week | pointed out to the | Pink | How Third Base Compares o 8 e 52 0SSIE BLUEGE Ossis Blusge has only been in the | big show a couple of seasons, but | lie's already listed as one of the | greatest guardians of the hot corner | now in the game, in fact his likely world se al, “Pin” Traynor, is {the only player disputing his claim | | of belng the best in the business, | Bluege can also hit, All in all, he’ a most valuable asset to the Wash- ington team. FIGHT T0 DRAW K. 0. Billy Ryan of Providence and | Martin Flaherty Ynd All Even After Bout in Jradford. Bradford, Conn., (he main bout of ¢ at the Bradford well night, K. world | o Sept. 20 (P—In boxing prograw | arena | L 0. Billy Ryan of Provid- . welterweight champion of Ehode Island and Martin aherty of Lowell, Mass., voxed to a draw in a 19-round match. Ryan weighed in at 147 pounds and Flaherty at 149, Johnny Cureio of Providence and Frankie O0'Day of Woonsocket boxed cight rounds to a draw. Jimmie O'Dowd of Danielson, Conn., was knocked out in the third v league debut, His remarkable round by Young Roes of Westerly. play this season has given him an| Young Bruno of Westerly, won a | cdge on Joe Dugan of New York, |decision over K. O. Poncho of Brad- generally regarded as the premler [ford in a four-round bout. third baseman of the Johnsonian| Young Couton, flyweight champion organtzation. of Connecticut and Patsy Willard of Bluege bats and throws right- [Providence, champlon for that handed. His fielding ability is un- [weight in Rhode Island were sched- canny. Hu goes to his right or [uled for the scml-firal match but left with equal ease and grace. He | Willurd failed to appear. scldom fumbles a ball, always com- | — ing up clean with a ground hit. His work on bun(s is marvelous, He | comes in fast and invariably makes | the play with one hand. (Y RILLY Third base is going 1o taken care of in the 132 series. EVANS) e In Rluege Washingzton | best third-sacker in the American | league. “Pie” Traynor of Pit burgh is to my way of thinking the | best bet in the National. Bluege of Washington arrived with a vengeance this year. He has | given great promise sinee his Ameri- offers the | T Church Basekall League To Have Banquet Soon A banquet will be held soon to mark the close of the church e- tall season of 1925, 1o present the Lelund cup to the winners of the league, clect officers and transact other business. A meeting wi held at Park street Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock to discuss plans. | The arrangement of details hands of a sub-committee of Walter Gould, Re Alderson and Kermet g in the | consisting William H. E. Parker. PARING 29—The Con- AGGTES PR Storrs, Conn., Sept, necticut Aggies began preparations for the game with New York Uni- versity Saturday by a light workout here vestarday afternoon, during which Coach Dolc reviewed the plays of the Wesleyan game and pointed out defects [the task is being well handled. |Fleven | Sehmiat, [Co I which won its first game Fa it SERBIRE e trtatsesaiiaiosd PENN TEAM FACES U. ol P. Has Ingxperienced Line! and a Veteran Backlield | (P—The | foot - Philadelphia, Universlty Sept. of Pennsylvania’s ball team faces the heaviest sehed ule in its modern with inexperienced hut potentially ful line and backficld which ranks best in the cast, Huving gotten some out of its system Uranius in the Saturday Conch iron forces arc to meet history an | power | W veleran among the of by the Kinks | trounving opening game last | Lou Young's grid- preparing this week | Swarthmore n a contest that will be the last of tuning-up ch cter before the rd 1 Blue tackles Brown, Yale, Chicago and | fllinols on successive Saturduys. After a short 1 cathing spell, which Haverford will furnish the vosition, Pennsylvania conies | to wind up the championship against Pittsburgh and Cornell, Young and his board have eed of a plentiful material to withstand the this list of battles but there is ever evidence in the Quaker camp that the young head coach is fashioning | « formidable combination. It prom- ises to measure well up to last year , when Pennsylvania s ri honors with Dartmonuth and . not tasting defeat until a trip to the Pacific const that resulted in sethack at the hands of C(falifornia he chief problom this scason for Young and his head line coach, Lud | Wray, hag been the development of a forward wall to offset the heavy losses incurrcd by graduation, 14 has been no eas: so0 far to find successors {o such stars as Fd Me- Ginlay, all-American fackle; Bill Coleman and Alten Papworth, star and Clark Craig and Ted Fairchild, regular ends last year, but Sa ! op- | a tasl ( K Willson at 1 Robinson as pivot and powerful line ha The wings, especially. ken care of with Singer two first string substi- holding Around tackle and man, a new been built seem well ta and Thayer, tutes of 1924 and letter nien, the regular posts. Behind the line, there barrassment of riches, for ans have retuned, while the only notable loss is that of Rea McGraw, captain and star all-around offensive threat last season. In addition there | is some execellent new material among the ball carrier: At fullback, Al Kruez, whose curate left foot accounted for r of Pennsylvania's points last season. is o fixture and friple threat. Al Leith, a converted lhalfback, ha been assigned the fa of calling signals and dirceting the field | strategy. Douglass and Liard, two ofher veterans. have the call at (he halfback positions, although they Lave keen rivals for regular posts in Charley Rogers and Thomas Irec- man, two sophomores who have de- veloped fast. Rogers started Ursinus game with Douglass. plain Joe is an em- six veter a Army to Open Foothall Season Next Saturday st Point, N. Y. Sept. 29 the final preprafions ye day for its opening game next Sat- urday with the University of Detroit Only light work was indulg- od in, as the sqiiad numbers sever al varsity eripples, A\ m mong whom are IIIIIRIININNNILIIIINLL | contests in this | boy suceeeds in getting the Lol the Htime 3 11149505, :~)\(‘tw] 113 {two teams that defeated Baylor last the |8 Notre tackle makes no seeret of | expeets Detroit, Saturday in fashion, to furnish stiff | Accordingly | has practice sessions for the week, guard, and Sprague, WM ) the fact that impressive opposition. ordered seeret the remainder of | Mich, SIINLIIIIIIINNLLLTLLLLLLLL sagsasns: SHTURIY PG MY - FORBOY CHAMPS Paradise_ Park Basehall Team {o See Big League Game ¥ will he JIMMY CLINCH AND RENEY ARE ON HARTFORD CARD Two Local Amateur Fighters (o Ap- | peir At Capitol Park in Fhursday Night Bouts my Clineh, entr ace of New Brit- in the amateur boxing fate, is seheduled to | Thursday night in the nocard of Hghts at| ol in Hartford. He will| nst Bill Cunningham of | ;flulr\vL‘“ the feather- |WHEDe the guests ot th e club at the e Jocal |mseball gane deeision | Phin Athletics downed one | Vankees. state | The players will be tako {metropolts in a lurge passeiger (he [OMIC bus and an excellont |gram of entertainment hus leen {plannea for the ol the Roys' leagne, clinir- the committee which had of the league, has been bysy during the past few days working in conjunction wilh Dwight Skinner, back- fanager of the ue in perfecting rnest el dgetails for the s outing. are all| e o briNg cojved trom the ment yesterday he [were complete 1in's gain of appear star bout Capltol 1 | stack up a big AN players day for the i 1 hecause 1he on Ih it date who eame lague, New biritain Americin league between the Philadel und the New York Hartford Rotury Cunnlngham is It churmpion the former the if vl vanks of te unil him, he will most clever amateur The two have puaved arena and in that uble battle, Clinch lost out close decision to the Hartford ghters arc well mateh roote have men n Hghtwelght division over to the o= met befor pros in meme on lad an rs i Clineh ! champions ok ¢ red Rucklifte o large crowd of local mning to attend the fights s huilt up great following of through his hard and « the ring and they for the local bhoy home a win. On the eard with Clineh wiil K. O, Reney, a product of the [ment of the hoys in New York be- black entourage in this city. He [fore the time the stavt of the will he matehed with Kid Vineent of [game. A trip to Bronx park and a the Capital City and as these two visit to the zoo there is included m always give a good account of them- [the Mtinerary and several other at- this bout will not be the [fractions are being planned for the worst on the card, Reney has heen (boys who worked so hard fo come fighting steadily in the amateur [through on fhe fop of the boys’ classes and although he has lost a |league. number of decisions in his most re- [ All the big atars of the game cent fights, he Is gaininz experience |Ruth included, will be in the lineups v I and his followers can [of the teams and a good battle is a great c for the better on [anticipated. It Tad been the plan Nis every app nee. of the Rotary club to have the hoys scse iR |witness a world series game, but this PIGEON RAGES {is ont of the question hecanse of Ithe fact that both Washington and Hardware City Club Holds Interest- 150 Mile It day' tickets to the gane New and forts in Rrn nes York manage- arrangements for the entertain- Gend boc selves, Babe every we | Pittsburgh are too far away to get {to the gamne and back home again |that night. Plans for the day when completad |will be announced in the papers so {the hoys who are eligible o fake the {trip are warned to watch the col- |umns for complete details regarding |the program. It will be found nee- essary fo start from New Britain at an early hour, but no hour could be |too carly for the eager youngsters who are waiting to enjoy the fruits of their well earned victories. All the Sunday suits dare being cleaned ond pressed and mothers, proud of their boys. are getting clean shirts, collars, socks and protty neckties ready for Saturday. New RBritain people are warned that it on Saturday afternoon, a great volume of noisc is heard from the direction of New York, they are not fo get excited, because it will be simply the hoys of the Paradise Park bascball tewm whooping it up for the big league players and for the Rotary club members who made |the trip possible for them, |Madden Say ys Tunnev Is Better Man Than Wills New York, Sept. 29 (Rh—Gene Tunney is a better man than Harry | Wills and will knock the negro out {1t they cver meet in the opinion of | Bartley Madden, who returned to |New York yesterday after suffering the first knockout of his career at {the hands of the former Marine at | Minneapolis Friday night. Madden |hoxed Wills 15 rounds a year ago, lor's poor showing to the Southern- |{he Jatter winning the decision. ers' lack of opportunity to train in the hot weather that preceded thelr Northern trip. ing Liyent Over Course With 108 Birds Entered The Hardware City Flying Pigeon club held a 150 mile young bird race from Trenton, N Sungay with 108 Lirds representing nine lofts competing. The wnners' speed un- fiying tirac are as follows: Bublick’s, speed 1175993, fying speed 1171.714, Gordon, speed 9:12; Lar flying time . speed 157,132 fiying time 3 6; Greenway, speed flying time 4:02:04; Shaw, fiying time 3:40:24; speed 1113547, flying time 4:03:06; Keller, speed 1002.523, fly ing time 4:12:20, Next Sunday, the club ~/ill hold a 200 mile race with Wilmington, Del., the starting place for the cvent. : flyi 116 son 1163 time 12 time 3: 4. flying 1 116 Me'T' g Olding. Rockne (;l‘es Pla) ers Rest During Afternoon South Bend, Ind.. Sept. 20 —The aturday were laid oft yesterday aft- crnoon while the third and fourth squads were serimmaged against the announced that all the through Saturday's game good physical condition, The Dame coach attributes Bay- Rockne men came in BEATS OWN MARK San Francisco, Sept. 29 (P)—Jonni Myrra, world's champion javelin [throw: bettered his own record by more than eight feet Sunday at pie- |nic Zame staged by the TVinnish Brotherhood at Richmond, Ca when he tossed the spear 224 feet 111 inches, His former world mark, sstablished in Finland in 1919, was 216 feet 1035 fnches. TO SIGN Southbend, Ing Actual signing of between Jack heavyweight champion, Wills, Negro challer nled for today at TODAY Sept. 290 () -— articles for a fight Dempsey, world's and Harry was sched- Iienton Harbor, (B Pacific & At Harold Traynor Until this year Bluege was re- garded as just a fair hitter but dan- Thiz year he has gradnated | select o of the leading r3 of the American league. Wis swing gets distance to hie ROTOUS into batte L snappy drives. The position of Trayner National is not unlike n the American, Most experts re- gard him as the premier, | Traynor and Rlnege along the same being rangy, six-footers build for a third-sacker Traynor hats ar 1. His swat record gives him n on Bluege in that depart- | ment of play | | rels /Q:WHATA GOT IN MY in the that of Binege built hoth ideal are | muen lines, While a gr fielder, “rivaling, RInege, there is a difference in style | I is the unusual for Rlucge to | knock down a ball, while Traynor is | inclined to that method. His rifie- | ike arm is a most valuable asset, No drive is too difficult for Tray r or Blucge but the Washington third-sacker is the more accurate, | He invariably comes up elean with | the ball, while Trayvnor has a ten- | dency to knock down his drives and | ‘me them. 1 1 am a great admirer of Traynor Rluege and feel that a draw | | Aecision would be a popular verdict 1 . ) | | Coolidge Congratulates | All Washington Players | Washington. Sept. 29 (P—Presi- | dent Coolidge took time off from his | official duties yesterday to shaks | hands with ecach member of the | Washington Senators, to congratu- | late them winning their sccond | | American T.cague pennant, and to | pose with them for pictures on the | White House lawn | As the ball players filed by the | Fresident. he stopped “'Bueky | Harris, manager of the téam, to in-| | quire how his injured hand was get- ting along. The scond baseman ae zuréd the Pregident he would s | M on firet \World's whitN Mr. lidgs plan to attend, on n £t the | Earjas Mre, game hare Cool How to Start the Day Wrong TASTE IVE \ MOUTH WAIT UNTIC GooD - BRIGGS CAN MARDLY THE TooTh PASTE ' ‘U;‘“‘-“ - Wiy THOSE TUB FROM TH i DONT YoU rAUE PARATE D AND SO THE DAY WAS UTTERLY RUINED A_PASTE 0018 ALK AND | MUST WAUE USED A TUBE OF SHOE ]PDLILH |+ T THE BUSINESS ERIOUS 3 HE 3 ACTING QuUEERS 18 '~ BAD SHAPE OR ELsr mE S HAUNG S DOMESTIC \_ “RouBLE S