New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1925, Page 13

an:m:m“ Speaking | of Sports T R . The acquisition All-New Britain football team of “Red" O'Nell, former Connccticur Aggles star, will be welcomed by the fans by the O'Nell is a local boy and during one | of the games |ast yvear wherein he | #at en the bench much bruised and battered trom a school game the day betore, his popularity was at d to when the fans began and call for him to enter the game. His condition was too poor to allow him to get in the scrimmags and he remalned on the bench. The an- nouncement that he has been slgned as a player this year will giv team more of a local aspect and will surely draw the hundreds of friends which O'Nefl has In this city, to see him play to Considerabla discusslon has over the announced intention of the management of the All-New Britain team to release several players who have not shown up well this year and ae will naturally be the case, many agree management while an equal number will think they are wrong. “Pus’ Pond, th coach, we should think, would b the one to judge of a man's ability as a football player and his judg ment, ag coach of the team, would be betfer than the fan's. We ect that it is through his suggestions that the players are he- ing let go and we his juds ment irisen with the From the looks of the team at th present time, Britain is, ing up a sfuad that will ma others sit up and take not fans of this city are awaiting word that will give them the dope on games W Business Mar told us that home and ho! two teams can come to terms game has developed lik ford High and New BPr school game, to be one h the fans awalt with the most nterest. First it was Bridgeport but since that team has declined somewhat, it is George Mulll gan's Blues S the is arranging for a e serles provided the This Hart- High those ain ot now We received a tod which will be found or the sport s protes Landers and leage of & heard anything from the ment. rning the lat Landers has already been let Whether Vose will be released not, is a question which the manage- ment alons will decide, {Yor another esction of erein one of the Britain § antice jured on yestsrday afternoon the Harry Ericson in his first vear ant for the team is showing speed, and is pla good gams at end for team a lot of n all-around th Lacava old stuff during prac that made him Fast Hartford game D Skir 1l league drop z to state that trip ® Yar show the same tice this w star of continnes Manager of the Boys' Rotary ba ped in this mornir ments for th club is to give the of the Paradise Park team or urday to New York to see the kees and Athletics play, comple b \ Sat- Yan- have been The members of the leare from in front of the Hotel Bur- ritt Saturday morning at 6:30 o'clock. This doesn't essarily mean that the bovs have to stay up all night al afraid that seme of them will bu will leave the hotel shary o'clock in ths. morning. Tt figures it will {ake about:four hours h.New Yoik. team wil ne Jough we are The perintendent | © COMMUNICATED Toomey of the pa He co duct them on a tonr Bl ishos s Boss there of all the are to dinner i W what the juenu is, re that; the youngsters will Then the game jn the. affernoon! clut r the game they will he sadly mi ar télling ~ha t ‘return trip a sto Tunch Saturday ritt is and on the made for mornir Hotel Bur the starting point. It fx Teported that there fs much glee In. the ~Hartford High school football ‘camp the fact that Boinowski of the 3l h school squad will he igible day'’s game becs the age-.of 21 been a tower of for the and mad last year against the Rlue of the Capital City over 1o ine after Satur h He has ngth in the lina himself felt and White Howe memb: at B entire New Britain glimpse over the fivl for his place the hol: fection Ca Hartfo ta re not and fates though the v th may George Juniors team Would like to arrang for Sunda¥ with the Maple E Bristol, The team wishes range games thro the state with tsams averaging between 115 #nd 180 pounds. The management wonld” 1ike ‘to hear especlally from the Clay Hills of Hartford, Meriden a game as of hout shout | the | bt | e ar———— s Buftaloes, Southington Eagles, Glastonbury High school, Mohawks of Hartford and any other teams averaging the above weight, A prac- tice session has been called for to- morrow night at 8 o'clock at Trum. |bull's lot. Al candidates and mem- |bers of the team are urged to be |present, All communications with |regards to games should be ad. |drvessed to H. I, Turner at 66 Whit- |ing street, Plainville, or phone | Plainville 28.5 at night Epeculation s rifa about this eity as 1t 18 throughout the entire nation 18 to which team will come through |In the World series, Washington or Pittsburgh. Both teams have large followings among the fans of this v and an argument can he started very quickly by naming one team as 1 possible winner I'he “Herald” will give fts score Loard service this year as it did last This was an innovation for the fans and each play was depicted on the hoard as it came from the ball parks. Complete accounts of the games inning by inning will be glven {in an extra paper every day so that the baseball fans will ba acquinted | every day with the progrses of tho Glance ] | S— { AMERICAN LEAGUE oot Baseball at a | Yesterday's Results Open date, no games played The Standing Won Lost Washington a6 Philadelphia St. Louis Detroit Chicago Cleveland New York Boston Game WWashington at Today Boston No other games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results 8 108 Braoklvn s not scheduled l1ad Other 4 The Stand. Wo 94 ork 5 Cinginnati st 2 | Braokiyn at Other clubs not seheduled POND HAS WORTHY HIVALINFOLMEL | (Continued From Preceding Fage) ment that eev- 0 have g down on the job 1den been were to be ice to the at 1 travel the same road if they ev will not er the goods of t ment nip bud of last year's happ ma th of will n len in come of the up poerly and it v there wus not | bost, of f £ between the players lon tne This resulted in very poor howing for the eleven o iseveral o ons and caused a larg nymber of the fans to drop from the picture will not be the azain this vear and although managers of the team have tated just what their plans are other players are get their rele today, it |dently reported that there | several missing from roster after tonight and they be supplanted by others e game [team showed rumored tha the a n Such case the and is confi the will names tter Foothall Fan Protests Releasing of Stanley Vose and Mike Landers From All-New Britain Team, New Br in, Conn., pt. 29, 1925 Sparting Lditor: It is rumored among the football fans of the city that Stan Vose and Lar ire 1o be released the All-New Britain football along with three more play W I i ree with the ing o other men ooks in the as if it wes spirit s there Mike ders from squad of t ir tion of flexh 18 wealk.” but I believe \agement is making a mi the TS g0 played his first game of the inday and can't get the kinks out of his n right off the bat. He was by many sport writers last as an “All-Connecticut and if he is to be let go, how quick Waterbury grabs season T tch him A= for Mike Landers, he has only played a few minute on &0 far and did not play at all last Sun- day, =0 how is it possible for the management to criticize his playing? Landers is sturdy line-man wh always plays his head off and fs around fo every practice and has a large following here who admire the quiet, unassuming lad from across the bridga behind fal reins should think tw do anything to bring the of the fans and hoping T res this = The men lispleasnre they see this letter in print main ¥ T McALLISTER A Foothall Fan NAVY IN SCRIMMAGE Annapolls, Md. Sept. 30 (F— After some work on formations and nals vesterday. the varsity ged against the Squad B the ‘latter being In action for |the first time this season. Flippin and Mulligan. both carried the ball well, Navy NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1025, Meeting Players MEADOWS—PIRATES H. Lee Meadows, Florida real ea- tate operator, and the only be. spectacled pitcher in the majors, is in his eleventh year of big league service. having played with thres [elubs in the Natlonal league, He "was traded to Philadelphia by gt | Louls, after four years there, in 1919, and the Piratea obtained him {in 1923 along with Johnny Raw- lings for Glazner ard Tierney, In ten yeara he won 129 games and lost 150 but this season he has heen a strong member of the Pitts. burgh staff, winning twice as many gamea as have gone against him. This las been his best year in the majors. U Meadows was horn In Oxferd, N C.. July 12, 1894, He 18 six feet fall and weighs 170 ponnds KREMER—PIRATES Ray Kremer, one of the main- stays of the Pirate staff in the drive for the pennant. although he has been in professional baseball sinee 1914, s only in his second year of major league work, He was obtain- ed from Oakland of the Pacific Coast league after the 1923 season. Tn 1915, however, Glants for a time but had no op- portunity to ghow and the next sea- son appeared with Vancouver. From 1916 to 1823 he was with Oakland, his home city In his first vear Kremer demon strated his value by winning 18 and {losing 10 and this year his average 18 better than .600, He is 29 years old, stands 6 feet 1 inch, and weighs 100, he was with the drille oil ont in California YDE—PIRATES Yde (pronounced Eedes) into note last season as one | of the game's greatest lefthanders Emil hen he won 16 games against 3 de- | | feats, his first season in the majors his record s imposing twice as many victorjes eats and he is expected to carry the portside burden for McKechnie in the wor series, Yde, a 170 pound physical direc was born January 78, 1901, at 1., and twenty vears nlayed his first professional baseball hC lapids. The ars 1922 and v him with Oklahoma City, came to a reported price of second This vear Ia tor reat La whenee Pirates for 15000 Tn his Ollahoma City he wan bk 2% and last BLUEGE—SENATORS ars of hehind him at the age ald Lewis Rlnege actua! 24 finished ndisputa- A world's TWith only seven ye o 7 third haseman has wan biv, a pivetal place | champion infield Rorn in Chicagn on October 24 1900, Binege had no opportunity to plavr haseball until he was eighteen | He frail and the doctore advised him agzainst too ~io lent exercis in was a voungster but once he got to an fleld, Bluegs threw advice | to the winds and went in for foot- ball, haseball and hasketball He desarted the other twoa for the na game and began chine at shortstop He ckly graduated a semi-professional team and Peoria, Three-T league eigned him in Within a year four major athletie tional soon to intn of the le ®led o rapldy not | who will | will | as | services, with Washington With the veteran Peckinpaugh at short, Bluege was fransferred to third. He had Indifferent in first season there and #nceess. o success his was | farmed to Minneapolis in the Amer- At fhe end of the called and improv- that he belame a regular with Washington, getting his baptism in the world sorfes last both as a third baseman and jean Association season he was re vear ias a shortstop when injuries forced Peckinpangh to the hench Vt. University Benefits By Will of Mrs. Slade New York, Sept. 29 (M—The will Mrs. Emma H. Slade, widow of William Gerry Slade and prominent chib woman filed for probate today. The University of Vermont fved a trust fund of $50,000 a memorial to her daughter, fet Slade ombie. The residu- v estate was divided into three parts to be held in trust for Helen J. Cromwell, Mande Crombie Ladue of Bretton Hall and Mrs. Clara Jane Hardy Cook of Riverdale, N. J. The will provided that upon the death of the first two funds so represent- cd shall be paid to the Massachu- ‘neral horpital, Boston, “to be used in wh the trustees of said institution em hest, providing that a suitable tablet be erected in memory of my husband. Willlam Gerry Slade, in perpetuity, my preferance heing that sald fund be used as a nucleus for a fund to provide particularly for n the middle ranks of life who need such eare.” rec for Ha tover way may those e When the baseball days end he | zue feams were bidding for his | ISENATOR INFIELD STRONG ON DEFENSE Pittshurgh Has a Decided Edge in Batting Attacks By the Amsociated Pr N 30 —The fore. New York, Sept moest two infield combinations of present day major league ranks will bear much of the brunt of the world serles battle Defensive Stanley Bluege recor Harris, Peckinpangh and -~ have a more consistent behind them. Besides the 1dvantage of having had their met. tested in the fire of last fall's champlonship conflict, but on the attack, the advantage is with the Pittsburgh quartet — Grantham or Melnnis at first, Moore at second, | Wright at short and Traynor on third. Batting records for the season show all five of tleea Pirates well | beyond the .300 mark. All figuring | as main cogs in the club's attack | besides measuring up to their de. fensive responsibilities, Only Judge and his first base understudy, Joe | Harrig, are in the charmed hitting | circle among the Senators, but the averages do not reveal the ability of coming through in the pinch as possessed by Stan Harris and Peck. Their bats were mightiest in the critical moments of the last world | series, ‘Washington has the mare experienced older and Tt the Senators are to be glven any fdge over their rivals at all the opinion of most observers The keystone combination of Peck and Harris has few rivals and re- markable ground-covering ability helps thie pair set a double.play pace unexcelled in either league Last fall, the Senators set a n 1 series record with ten double plays. Compariso. the right the infield, however are favorable to the Pirates for Moore does not measure up to the ve tile standard set by Harris, while | neither McInnis nor Graham is as polished in handling his position a Judge JUDGES DISAGREE IN ROOZE CAR SEIZURES oide not on | New York and Massachusetts Conrts Take Differing Views and &n. preme Court Muet Decide Washington. fept fiieting opinions by district judges within Aave has necessitated 0 (P— teder the last ten a move by | the department of justice to obtain an interpretation bv a higher court of another phase of the The rulings concerned feiture of vehieles nsed in rum run- ninz without the knowledge their owners Judge Cooper in the New York district, first held the government's contentions to he cor- Prect when it libelled a used in the transportation of liguor, hnt later Judge Brewster of the federal court for Massachusetta de- two Volstead ot for- motor car nied the government's right to for-! feit the ear stances Attorney General Fargent is pre pared to take the moot point to the preme court but he appeared con- | fident today that the federal clrcuit | court of appeals would sustain the government’s view, fn the same circum- phy is being used ex- for telegraphing Telephotogr perimentally checks, AVIATORS US EXCLUSIVELY AT Tf You Want For Sale in Ni Clark’s Electric and Repair. Mercer's Garage ...... A. P. Marsh ... Mastco Garage ... Stanley Quarter Filling Stat the Senatora—Judge, | combination. | Steady. smooth working and always | rising to its best in the emergency, | they | are entitled to it on these points in | of | | northern mooth-Running, Free Engine, HERE'S HOW SCHOOL 1AS EDGE IN POULTNGY CONTEST Rad and Gold Has More Experienced Men Than Troy Conference Academy in Ssturday's Game, Coach Cassidy of the N. B. H. & | football team is pushing his chages hard in an effort to have them in the best possible shape for the coming battle with the Troys Conference Academy at Poultuey, Vt, In that |town Saturday This is the third successive the two teams have met. 1In their first battle Vermont the Green Mountain lads came out on top, and {in their s meeting down at Willow Brook park last yvear a 7 to T tle resuited. Both schools had good teams last vear, but they have been weakened to a considerable extent this yvear by the logs of stars throngh {graduation and other reasons. Out of the two elevens that started against each other last year the Ver mont team will have only one man left, A halfback while the ¢ Brit- afn team will have twe, Polltis guard and Boinowski a tackle The T the more fortunate of the |belng equipped with an second string men from last year's team. The Poultney zquad which ted of fifteen men, lost two of its four extras through graduation Leonard Sehmidt of this eity, substi- tute end on the team is one of the two left He has heen shifted to quarterback where he s calling the signals and punting for the team Althongh Henry Bojnowski will not he logt to the team for a week Cassidy 15 now trying some substitute Hnemen at the fackle pogition in an effort to groom a candidate who will fil in "Tub- by'e” sl T date the only ean- | didate who have shown promise are “Firpo” Anselmo, Garston and Frank McGrath. There is a possi bility that Bliss Clark the 204 pound {guard mav be shifted to tackle | Whatever {s done {t will be an in- year ond be two array or Caach of the axperienced plaver who will fi)l the | | position NGREES T0 FIGHT Jimmy Welly Manager of Rahe Her man Consentc to Have Herman Rox Honeyhoy Finnegan in Roston i \ i | ; York manager i featherneis | will appear before the state athiletic Sept. 30 (M—Jimm Babe Herman, title contender, Ke soast 1t commission at its meeting today to notify the board that he has con- ated to have Herman box Honey 'boy Finnegan at the Commercial A ' of Boston en October 12, Kells iay accepted the match and in ng so averted a possi 1spension He atfer | S G A ey e Herman's hout with Louis | (Ki4) Kaplan, at Waterbury for the P T T e Boston, A but withdrew protes lodged husetts boxing com- mission, which has a working agree- ate board, |and for a time Kelly and Herman hreatened with snspension if gan in from the match | with the Maes was ment with the Empirs & 'seere [thev refused to go through with the Finnegan bont |Lehigh Player Breaks Leg During Scrimmage Rethlehem, Pa., Sept. 30 (M—The {first severe casualty to the YLehigh | University football team occurred sterday afternoon when Henry, le, 6 feet 3 inches tal]l and weigh |ing over 200 pounds, sustatned a fracture of his right leg. He was playing on the second team line in !an offensive serimmage by the var oach Wendell gave his varsity |a long secrimmage this afternoon in [ preparation for the first game at | Gottysburg Saturdar. ED SUNOCO 5 sity “The Distilled 0il" NEW BRITAIN MEET a Powerful, 'Trouble- THE DISTILLED OIL ew Britain by Charland's Auto Service Station....432 Main Street .. 13-15 Lincoln St. .o.....191 Park Street ...vs T4 Greenwood St. .... 99 Newington Ave. ion.....Stanley Quarter SALESMAN SAM et The DWIGHT R. JOHNSON (0., Distributor, HARTFORD 4 and Gold aggregation will | ISEEK BEALE FOR VIDLATING GRAVE Suspect Man Under Whose Car Charred Body Was Found Binghamton Y 30 (P Delaware county . investigat- ing the finding of a charred hody Leneath the hurned wreckage of an {automobile at Hancoek Friday night and the violation of grave {1ittle rural cemetery nearby, | piecing t te developed at a4 o terday The bod lentified as th 1M Sept in the today timony inquest yes are r the ner's has been definitely t of James Davis, died of ix months ago. The first Lelleved to he that of Ired G Beale, insurance underwriter, of this city, and funeral services, half over, were halted Monday as as d [rovery of the looted grave was mads Reale has not h cident and Miami, Fla With him $1.600 hie 18 Knowr | collected in Montier After the announced that charging violation would incock, who tubereu corpse was at soon known le en sinee the liey have gone to carrying to have inquest of fthe gought Davis ve, he | Beale when the igrand jury sita in Cetober Witnesses at the inquest sald that a man resemhling Beale had been seen in the vieinity of the accident Vriday and that he had purchased a pair of canvas gloves at the Han- rock general store The gloves later were found near the looted grave, A beljeved used to dig up the ation ard issued to slip, issued by torvice, were alsa found slip Delaware county ishovel, to have been and a credit garage for The corresponded a local |ber | on the wtih the insurance man Existence of a letter addressed by Dorothy Bolger, E apher, 10 a half sister, Helen Fox of this city, and mailed from North !arclina, was made known vesterday |giving the authorities another clue Mrs. Bolger. with her husband, left | Binghamton early Saturday morn told M stig were | I said that he q at tng man under frequent Rolgers were guests I the | A roaa | Hanenck 4 A man 32 for eale home construction watchman at mbling Beale offered him sion to dr 1en He refused e eaid HERALD JUNIORS PRACTICE The Herald I will hold t 2t fol Tuniors football team of ocloct The 2 Tohnson T A Pape Pattison, F “Chug e first praetice the night at 7 End dry asked the South g store owing Casle are to report Zenga, T ber, 1 Manfredds, I Mauro oft, A Fer aris, T Manro, 1 Spindler, E Landine, Kloiber and Carleon the authorities | indictment, | that of the license number issued to | [Cornell Foothall Squad Drills Under Lights erday and the second the varsity on the jump sen: a forward pass attack, as weakness | tthucs, N. ¥, ept. 40 0P—Dri) [In coping with hia play has offén | under the flood lights began yester. |Proved costly to Cornell. Wester, [day tor the Cornell football squad, | Butterfield, Gassner, Rosenbers, Tils' | Both practice geidiron and varsity |ton and Carpenter were In the badke field were brilllantly flluminated and | fleld, . the squad worked long past the ner- mal dinner hour. Now that the uni- | versity has opened, practice will be- gln at b every fternoon Dobla directed a heavier drill than An anclent superstition pm:'n- that If garlic \s planted near roses the roses will have a richer frag. rance, seen | Don’t spoil your appetite by humoring a false hunger between meals. | Let WRIGLEY'S supply the “taste” | B you need —the craving for “just a snack.” | g Then you'll be set for a good, full LB meal — your stomach refreshed and | ready—your appetite pleasantly stim. | B ulated so you feel a healthy hunger. WRIGLEY’S cleanses the teeth, ; acts as a mild antiseptic to mouth ! and throat, gives a lasting good taste. And “AFTER EVERY MEAL* it greatly aids digestion. num- | cale, brother of the miss- | SEALED TIGHT colared at the inquest that | an | ad near the | ” f 31 “After Every Meal City Sights News Stand. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS The Station FAEET Y, i EADUNES PENNIES HIS STRID MERELY PEOPLE MAKING UP THEIR MINDS WHAT TO READ OM THE TRAIN, PLE KI LLING TIME LOOKING AT THE COVERS OR READING ‘HE , AN EXPERIENCED COMMUTER WHO CAN PUT DOWN Hi¢ AND TAKE UP Hi$ PAPER WITHOUT GETIING OUT &° E, AND THE USUAL NUMBER WHO USE THE NEWS STANR AS A CONVENIENT PLACE TO MEET THEIR WAVES g C © McClure Newspaper Syndicate Where's Your Manners, Guzz? '(C'MON N HERE & | _WANT To UBLIC AELEOUONE MINUTE UZZ (ALL_UP ON TH' “TELEPHONE & MINUTE_ weLL - MUSTLE. OP — | N ETC fifis-l KNOW - 1'VE BEEN OUT THERE - (GRERT PLACE - YUP = URUH - NAW - |5 THASS 40 - WELL= 'L TeLL YOou- YA SEE-1-\ S e - BTC- ETC — WE DONT WeNT || ) To ta1es THAT! Vouea PanTY D You TAKE Y OFE FoR — YA Tho WARM T g R/ HE(K D'YA S'POSE. | WHAT TH | ToOX \T OFF