New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1925, Page 8

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925. NEW YORK GlANTS SWAMP NEW BRITAIN—LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS TROY CONFERENCE ACADEMY TEAM TO SCORELESS TlE PARADISE PARK BOYS HAVE A DAY OF THRILLS SATURDAY—STAGE IS SET FOR WORLD SERIES GAMES—MAJOR LEAGUES END TrriTistatsaetasteorisbit pratasdss et bR MR R 20 et A PPt perer RN R AT I ettt e s st et b i s N THREE GAMES IN EACH NEW YORK GIANTS K ' BOVS ARETRENTED | NEW BRITAIN HIGH PLAYS . LEAGUE END SEASON PLAY SYANPIOCALTEAN i Cascl/xerg °mpare UNEROVAL KNGS~ TROY ACADEMY 70 TIE Little Change in Standing As a Result of Scores— Ney Britain Shows 100 Per Cent o _ » : : Paradise Park Team ElliO}'S Nutmeggers and Vermonters Battle Fiercely For Four Pirates and Senators Each Eight and One-Half Belfer Lo e o ' ¢ i Periods — Locals Threaten Several Times During Giames in Lead—Hornshy and Heilman Lead Bat- G W}gh_l)fif@fllfld o SN e L WI_HMampw“smp Game—Clair Scores Local's Touchdown—Sensa- ters in Each Circuit—Coveleskie and Vance Head | Deepite the fact that the New : o . ; Saturday might have been a poor tional Plays Made At Every Rush — Locals Show i | York Giants defeated the All-New| [ $ # # e day for the grealer majority of s = Moundmen Through Year. (Al too(balidlenn it yob arday L) ‘ W B0 0 Nowi b illan Larin il nere s Great Strength. the score of 26 to 0 at Memorlal | i L % . B of 15 of them who will unanimously _— By the e . [ I sew- | TFleld in Willow Brook park, the ; G ‘_ : vote that the day was one of the Batfling evenly through four [the game, Bruce had the biggest New York, Oct. 5.—=The lnr o e niba 3 game was by far the most Interest- oy 2 : 3 A best that has ever happened and "‘l I';?'Hl;“ll"\~|n|3\ nlll-“ n.«:ul:u{v;:: l"flflul"'{l” ';Mn r'\rv"-ims llvnn- mvi‘di‘l well ”ni eaguo season has el t R ; o 2 ¢ i 5 : alE are 4 e , lat Rutland, Vermont, Saturday, the [der the handicap, Gourson and S','emsrfl.':;.:f.u :u.) ly\‘ tes, now Pase o SS(insRaoRaRs g0 S AL . o . (IE::!-EL‘ P H\'”ll»:kh\mI:"(l"j:ll:\‘|"h.\‘|:]|‘-;‘\ w Britain High school @nd Troy | Gorden play well ;lu ends. The line paring for the post-season class e 1L S .| The visitors arrived with their full ; 3 Vi iid |pions of the Rotury Clul Boys' | Conference academy teams dead- | bucking of Stromquist and Gennett, fyont of their respective by !} : (ke lcontingent of stars, including Jim i i : - ‘ league, who were treated to a bus|locked at a 6 to 6 count. broken field running of Clair, the elght and one-half games ea Swir o wleve Thorpe, The Indian played in the ! S W ride to New York, a trip to Brony| Yrom whistle to whistic the battle jexcellent interference and defensive R S i i a1 | st pertod and a part of the second ‘ L o] [ park and a naseball gamo betwern | V08 & TUONS atalr, wnd was any- | work of Lacava, and the all-around :«; Tar o m'y‘ standing i 4 uljduring which Ume he: scored & % : 3 ‘ '\I'lx:!m}'::f‘lyv‘“‘f\.u;:m Athleties @t the ) L Sughout cach team threatencd to | :-um Caihay0ia ‘-mm eer o § . tonchdown and kicked two beautitul ¥ ] ol It was a tired but happy lot that |#eore, but the fighting spirit of the e T eve o on e ARE BLH Ik e cellar of the Nattonal leaguo | — punts. His last punt, jAst before the ¢ 4 i 4 e IR e e e 0 {opposition prevented further ad-'the whole “Poultuey. “Lennie’ RyfoUgh & dulent by N i ‘ NAT]O\UEl LFACUE close of his playing, was a dismal : e J > Yo oclock Saturday night after a day Y20 In the first halt Newlscnmidt of this city also played a On the heels of the Senators and | failure, 4 y 5 : fllled with thrills and happy mo- | Britain was within a few yards of |wonderful defensive game. and was Athletics, the St. Louis Browns and The large number of fans who ) 4 ments. The morning dawned glow- | its opponent’s goal only to bo halted. | o thord tn the side of Now Iritain’s Detroit Tigers finished in order in T LOUIS 7, CHICAGO 5. witnessed the game, are all agreed ering and rainy and hopes of sceing |[Just as the halt closed J‘m-mn‘ [ambitions at all times the blg leaguers in action, wer | Made the biggest threat of the game | New Britain Troy Conference the American league and will share | Lin Bl s . | that the team looked 100 per cent in the world series spoils as will th ‘!- dos, 1 T ‘1.11‘; \».\ltrv’Ll,\’ than they did a i o overshadowed. Despite the rain, | When the halt whistle blew as they !“m‘h“ SE A T p AR Weaver Reds and t'iu\.ln\:.lx, who trailed the | ! “: ¢ ; 8 ' | woek .Hw locals met in the i i f % : however, the trip was started and | Were two n}m from the goa ‘A\_x.num,,”“,“__ki vvevendt.... Hutchenson Pirates and Giants in the first di- |, 0 1 i ie DR i 0 | New Giants, what should prove 3 : the rain poured all the way to Nov- |0 the fourth period N¢ Britain | (a, EHEL B RO A vision of the Natlonal circuit. | 1afe ¥ 5 o 1o be one of the best combinations 5 ; . W 9 walk. down to the 10 yard line and ¢y 5 Tihioal Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals I ; . ] in the Nutional Football league and b § : : A ; Thevet thasskica o lTost the ball. — “Then Troy began a | j3eo SR led the National batting parade for g . the galaxy of stars lived up to the 5 " AnIEwhen NS Yotk G | rush up the field that brought them | po . o Tine the sixth successive year, breaking rdel, p . 1 advance notices sent about them. " % the sun cama breaking (hrough ,h, to the 30 yard line, The Vermont | o : A % S 4"»1\1; ;};: ,:I\-:rr‘tl‘u“’r;c:::nI:J;I‘\lh‘h;;':.:r:n.r ‘4‘( A - 5 i _\n\m.m,x ;’\ml 1]:“’”'“ |v'lu‘_w-:l b:‘v]\\::z ot i ; elouds and the change was so at H\“]:C\M“ halted again by the final | opo b S Stenbin EE AT L a LEGa Y CHICAGO roles in the team's victory A s £ that it heeame evident that the game | WHEHC Braye .. Sl . Millard the only three men to hit over .400 | A.B. R g .. | Haines, the flee! man seen on the i ™, ? would b played if the rain kept off. | The real moment of the ;:;m..-‘ for three seasons, The others were | Aduns a3 ' local field, Hendrian, McBride and p et £ The party was conducted through | faie at the closo of the Brst Malf gy qpquigt ™. L fh......... Allen Jesse Burkett and Ty Cobb. | ; jenkert showed wonderful class in . neid the Brouy P’ark zoo by Head Keeper |The New Bitain line held tsvice at|=pqyopgowns: ¢ tebbing sub- Harry Hellmann, Detroit out- | Juhn It .3 3 0 the field. Toomey. They were shown all the |llie one s £ “'“' .‘:l“‘,‘." »‘,“" i, ""‘, stitutions, Gennelt for Tray, Bray flelder, won the batting crown in |0 Futte e i Although the Giants outclassed g animals., told of the interesting :vh“. aptain “, ‘.v‘u i ||,\f .un[ |;, T iGaahat et ro At the American league for the third spranviie, i (R | the locals and piled up what looks iy 4 5 things in conneetion with them, and | ¢! 1”1;1 a total gain o mulr nrlu Play byinlay acdount of zame time with an average of .303. : & 0 like a hieavy score, two of the touch- e . d L wore conducted through the bird | New Britain's score was made by | L Johnny Mostil of the White Sox | . 9 1 downs came on lucky breaks for . ; and reptile houses to wafeh the[Tim Clalr, who was back in the o Lt Gugeton, eaptured the pilfering honors in the | i y 5 ) them. New Britain consistently E wonders of the wilds which have |lincup for his first me of the| At 3 o'clock Acting-captain Boj- American with 42 stgqlen bases. Gl o0 o loughed throngh for first downs in | Ibeen collected thare for years season. With the ball on the five [ nowski opened the game by kicking Max Carey of the Dirates led! the = {he first period but when they eame i < Followi 5, the hoys were fed, | ¥ard Jine he brought it to the two|off to Troy Conference Academy. genlor circult with forty-three thefts, BeRTo | *| within scoring distance. through no : S \ chicken dinner, cooked to perfec- (oot line on a plunge through | Millard of Troy was downed on the Hornsby was crowned king of the| 7 1 it fanlt of theirs, they lost the ball | tion was served right in the park |center, and then, covered the re- |20 yard line, Millard, five yard gain ) | remaining distance on another | skin tackl Stebbin two yards home run hitters in the majors with =\ ceees 4 DUOSET e s v Gk Tier back: a joyous gathering cleaned 4 9 D000 when lady Lu turned r back ? ! plunge in the same place. Stebbin ‘Hnmm‘l left gunard, Poultney failed made Troy's touchdown when he |10 gain on its next try and kicked to ACHYA Daosavess Behmidt 39 blows, three less than his own | iy base lits—Hartaett, Tieathcote. | on the “Muddy” Ttuel is only a mite, Dut plates clear of cverything edible, de- National league record. Bob M afey. Home S et A et he's one of the best catchers, if not, lepite the fact that they wanted to 3 ) 1 3 3 sel of the Yankees led in the 4 |OFarra) L Bl Fne. | AIp" Zehror plnved the stofal|ino greatest in big time play today. | EAGLES BEAT HOLY CROSS |imoe their cet tabte manners. hit the New Britaln line for the | Bray on New Britain's 50 yard line. can with 33 homers, while Iabe i : gl R S He's a hard worker, handles his) | il Lake Wy one yard necessary to gain the six | nauist, three yards through cen- Ruth, holder of the record with 59 : % \{"y"’;““'."i‘“l‘ 1'\‘1': 4}]'_:\"“]1”"1' "‘I‘ih_'“"""““' hurlers fo perfection and possesses | = T e points and a tie. [ ter. Tacava two in the same clircuit blows in one season, fi d e M:fl oceasions lrzu”,“(,‘“. {a good m'm.‘\ While not a great ' Although Outweighed, Birds Use |, Lhox on the third hase line m«' be- | JV’\\'.\s a game of all games with [ Fumber on next play leaves New in a deadlock for sccond honors in i Ind i raraaloa ‘“Wh gmm‘ 4 hitter, he often comes across when Legat ! yrtly & ‘mv.l runs, bone-crushing [ Britain with one down to make five his league with Ken Williams of the ‘arrell), Passec “iartnett }‘('M”“,"h i ]‘“'” e altiough pitted a swat is needed. Strategy Over Bigger l'ppmmuu»h,m” the game, Babe Ruth, |[|y|q o _ bucking, and neat forward | vards., Pass Anmwmm to lacava Stanley Coveleskie of Washingion |y.q Ga than ihe the backfield men (BY BILLY EVANS) ll-.m m vers, came over m th w2 L UEIGUED of the wet ! tuist anade two yards on line led the American league pitchers | S svered themselves With glory Seldom if ever has a major lcague| The Bagle A, C. football team | Britain box and shook hands with |Condition of the ball, caused by aplunge through guard. ) with 20 victories and five defeats. TISBURGH 4-1, REDS 21, s e et quar. | ball club won & pennant with just|¥hitevashed the Holy Cross cleven |cach of the bovs and congratulated muddy field. Poulthey completed | Laciva failed to gain. Drop Kick Dazty Vance of BDrookiyn, g T GAME) e s el b just| o nday by the score of 25 to 0, Al-|thom on winning the local nennant, | (WO Passes out of two attempts| by Politis fell shorl, Poultney's bail KB aniNy Bill Bherdol ot ifhe Cn e o e watched him. | The cateher, as the dirccting Ticad |though' outwelghed, — the Fagles | Ho promised to hit a home run o SR En el kot ane oot O G S R e dinalsfor honors In the s it fost hocoming one of the | of pluy, is a vital factor in the suc-|WOn bY strategy with A. Landino at|them in the game. Do S IV L Ston ol va Al oss R st in Sherdel won 16 and lost i e e Loam. | ceas of @ ball club, _Not only must |auarterback. Barta made the first| It was a sight to watch the chesta | Henty Bray was the individual | completed. Kick to 30 yard line, Vance won 22 and lost 9, | | and Dondin in the [he be competent mechanically b“t Itouchdown with & 45 yard run, then [swell with pride as each shook the * ! I“" New Britaln,© He carNed Bray skins left tackle for 12 vards. Bottomley of the Cardinals col- s e e e e [Muuro went through center for an- hand of baseballs most colorful | i1 ball about half the time. = His | Fuccessve lipefolingesR Ly Sation fected the most hits In the Natior oo ! ad thelr own with the moen [le st e s 10 be o olher counter. A forvard pass, | charactor. Fach Is probably (elling broken fied runs were a picture to | uist and Clair brought the ball to league, 227, while Al Simmons of ! : it Lexception to the rule, the catching!Barta to Naples accounted for the |nis own version of *he affair to his | Vateh. ~lach time he was called Lol tee Bouibhevitien the Athletics rolled up 250 in his ory b held aRanny biaying, ‘Joo||should be higiielass, third and an end run by lLandino |friends in this city today ne lojron|ustukceithelibnll fandiiand gesined incastasion fol il geallls circuit, Ci ot einAl Blratenitied et Eenypiayine Boc) | probability the Dittsburh |scored again, Bengston getting a| Then, what is hetter han any-j o o through fine men near right | 12rd 3an 30 yards around Now Jrit- the run scorers with 144, while Kled in Nis usual good sivle and |catching will be divided between |Pass for the final point, {thing, Babe Ruth came throu cut, dodge, steal, and fear|ain’s left end, but illed back #immons accounted for 121. i | Gooeh and Earl Smith. Thel The Holy Cross team made only fvicious drive into the right field aight ahead. Almost always it | because of off-side on his team’s line, Bots arc on that the eleven, If it s 3 o Nes four first downs to: the Eagles’ 14,|srandstands for his famous: home [\V2S the secondary defense that gotf AR iterchange ot kicks. followed. o4 L i i S A ontarg 1 cle atter for vears was with the New B 3 | re las arf d t AM-‘A!CAN LEAGU et oo g ! ,n"'” h.l. s'.iflv'\]v \\1'1 clean | e T "Gotham was|J. Albanesc and Ed Hayes were the [run, Ho was ellonedby ’:Oh‘:l.lm.” In !1.. last quarter he saved Clair l!n'n caught a punt and by ] % 2% a n state when they mect. {Stars for the loscrs. The Hagles|Meuscl who hit one into the left! he game for New Britain when he | 8000 broken fleld running brought it | ) B S O e amn. Thorpe | Known as “Oil,” eastcrn pronuncia | i e : BETROIT 30T iAo A : E ALUTE outheEo e BANG, SRR loh or will play in Meriden next Sunday. |fickl stands on {he nest ball pitched. | fACKId Bl Stebbin on the 37 yard | to Poultney's 32 yard line. Bray FIRST Gady ainls a2 ke ot A0 ZEem AR R IS o i e rmsoesive Lypoibasles | DheNrlayera Il mesciatitha Aoiiin ) e (e fatl oo e bydadlin by Sanes thejonlymaugtstieen (Madiie atisiarotnd et end B9 1 1 an attack that literally swept | B Eo 0 E S ored by John Me- |End Drug store ready to leave at 1 (7 to 6 score, tied it up in the ninth, Eovachpia nsand goul line, | Stromquist cight yards through e L iara oft thele foet, Sevemai |ston. so highiy favored by John Me-| foo o “ |Ne was injured several times, but | tackle. First down on Troy's 12 yard and went aliead in the same frame. | ASSPS Wi ¢ « ¢ B e . ays came hack - 95 i { Simae o , ,',H‘“ : : i H y pa r? vent n\’“r I"\r’ liinr:‘r-l R e i D S o The team would like to challenge |Not to be outdone, the Yankees!| s came bhack for more. n | line. ir four yards through cen- Wingo, 2 . s I v | 2 on his own ard 3 Wingo, 1 § 0 S ¢ O R o o torward |catehing ~ sssignment when tho|any team in the state averaging be- | canie back and sent one over in their | ““ "\‘” ll\:!ljil.i" )::,,V“)I:(‘.:](l“ nr"‘tl S e foEhe vE 343 oW . ! arncl! \ long American loagiie entry starts a|tween 130 and 140 pounds. Ad-[half and then on another —daring | o\ . regged m} Rlue, 1 e b N ; i ' 3 tha ! ~ intercepted and right-handed pitcher, dress communications to Otta Barta, |play, another run wasgscorcd to give | Tavener, 45 110 1y \ ; @ et ""_'"y’“““\"”» Hendvian |75 nith spent four years with the |59 Ellis street, cit the Yankees the game, i o Al ote & T llbany Jodeatst - Inhedathogeon : o New York Giants. As a member —— e The trip home was indescribable, ‘11 AT ””_‘m“] ;‘]-“ S on the he Glants yeeived the ball on|op ynat team he took part In two|y g | | Words avould bo wasted! trying tol| 8 i e BUOUB €10 Bume i) Kickoff and on the next play, Jim Fish and Game Club |11 of the scenc in a Stamford rest- | 27 rok 1wough and smeared | FOOTBALL liorpe toak the ball for a long end 9 S Jaurant with 15 hungry lads all clam- /1€ Poultncy —backfield for big He failed to gain however, as Stock Trout Streams |oring at once for something to cat, | 19955 He was a tower of strength | and Donlin tossed The New Britain Fish & Game as- | Dwight Skinner who had charge of [0 ¢enter and gave L'rost, the op- $1o00 $9.50 1 for a loss. He punted on the : ool sociation Saturday, planted 8800 [the trip, told the boys to order what | POSINS cente cool reception. Po- st play. A smash at the line ; trout in Burlington, Unionville, Can- |they wanted and such a bedlam of |lilis sived the game for New Brit- —SPECIAL— und a stone wall confronting New ton and Beckley. This makes a to ndwich, ham sandwich, ham [AI? When be blocked - “Lennics [ ALL LEATHER $l 50 tritain and on the nest play a punt {al of 6,000 planted by the associc gz sandwich, Hey! when am 1| S¢hmidt’s drop kick for the extra || BALL..T.... nt aver. A penalty of 15 yards i tion under direction of the chairman |going to eat! That's minc. Aw, I|peint cafter touchdown. Ifis all- )t the hall ta New Rrifai's five of the fish committee I . Jox.|want a fried ham not a cold one” Around play at the position was a MDFIELD line and Thorpe smashed Y The fish implanted in the streams|and a scurrying quarier of waiters M‘“'""» | ¢ for a touchdown. The at- b d are from four to five inches in|augmented by the proprictor, trying | Acting captain Bojnowski was also | £l A“rvs {emnt at goal was a good one. S g g Jenath. The following streams were | {o appease the demands made by (s{rong at the other tackle position || 18 SPORT/ING GOOOS WA R, hird poriod. Halnes tonk N stocked: TRoaring Brook, Bunnell | —_— while Clark made Lamb the oppos- 15 MAIN ST. lorikow's punts on the ;| |Brook and Colespring Brook, | (Continued On Following Page) lins guard feel sheepish throughout S BOWLING ALLEYS ¥ and ed the full e \ SPECIAL field for a touchdown. THe S bt b Qeoscni/ || The Days of Real Sport local nark. The attempt at zoal hind the Yankee dugout. (Continued On IFollowing Page) “Rog” Scully and “Toote” Politls 1. The first half ended with fhe score 20 to 0 §a the visitors' > in the third — [ nariad. hut in the fourth and last CHICAGO 10, CLEATLAND Aryers ehot a long forward pass to CLEVELAN 7] yappe wha ran 35 vards for a touch § YO GTASS ! GLANT Warner. the lacal star, fafler (By Pacific un for vesterday's game and Earl Smith 1 af hix faliure to ar & Atlantic) world ecries against the New York Yankees. This experience should AN-New Rritajns | b® Of £reat value to him in handling S iving his pitche 'xoit | Smith i a good receiver and hard hitter. Yet in 14 times at bat gainst the Yankees he made only H g I i s ! JIMINYGGOSH > in Full Swing ! A bk A TRTHISEA ;m in | ul. ing : Den'n e quries with amith, is a shifs f aclrsls, Cannelly i [ hitter, batting either way to conform . v il LeT;syNoT | with the pitehing of the opposition. 2 ‘Mv\ -, ! Y "l Ho is a good batter and excellent re- | | B=TeuA 2 e /W JTeLd ANYBoD irer | celver SKIN-NAY | > L ‘ABOUT 1T " ;:\vkr\'\ | Roth Smith and Gooch are in the WOULDELIKE 7 4 4 WALC(WE HUH' Thorpe. | 300 class as batters. To KNow 3 after tenehe | Muddy Ruel of the Washington , 3 s . « futtons, Voo | club s a great little catcher, Slight EDUTF“H sy ard for Con- | of atature, and doing most of the i Tre& ! GEE, A'Rrien wotched the game Ahraham | Rogers nmohriss : Humohri Gooch, who has shared the catch- catching for world champs, finds Ruel considerably burnt out as a re- sult of the strenuous race. Ruel is a better catcher in the Iner for Carney, |early stages than at the finish ze- Whalhridze for | cause of carly superior physical con- for Tarnell, | dition. The strain plays havoc 1. Rrenna for | With his rather slight physique, PN i called that Ruel went for Haines, | hitles ¢ last game of the = come through wallops in the cided the issue, handed. He is [not a great hitter, yet he is always dangerous. His judgment in hand- [1ling his pitchers would be hard to for Zehrer New Yorl # ant, Ruel has the ran lan Severefd, a backstop and a hard bats from the right and hits them a ; expected to ha n catching betwsen Washington ¢ y S Tove o b wieh [and Pittsbureh is about a stand-of : HICKORY NUTTIN to fry out for scaim 13 $0-50 proposition.