New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1925, Page 10

L] NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, $e3200000 211130008 peatend TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13; 1925 BILL DUDACK SELECTED TO COACH NATIONAL CUARD’S BASKETBALL TEAM—ANNUAL BANQUET OF INTER- CHURCH BASEBALL LEAGUE—PITTSBURGH A REGULAR BASEBALL HOTBED NOW —BERLENBACH POLISHES OFF SOLOMON—GENERAL SPORT NEWS T R TR GUARDS BASKETBALL TEAM | T0 PRACTICE ON FRIDAY WARNER'S FIRST TEST 15 COMING Game With Southern Galiiarma‘ Eagerly Awaited L vall qu |Manager Clarence Lanpher Secures Billy Dudack To Coach Squad, Man Lanpher mm,“ w Britain Nutional Guard hasket- | issucd the first call | coming season. | Friduy night in the Arch street and cvery Iriday night balance of this month, | 11l includes the summons of out i vear's r Clarcnce of, has tice for the held rmory (®—Glenn |for 1 o I1E Wil e coach &t |gy bt Oct. footl Palo Alto, 13 “Pop” Warner, Stanford erans missing from on university, has cight vet-|will be conductea for 1t Ihe « 11 candidates who wish to try team All of last 11 he on hand, the Restell! team tl the the last season tied California for conference champion- ¢ © 0 cleven promises MANAE Shechan, Jimmy Iteynolds and Reynolds has also will he ont for the I make the regulars I fast to hold thelr players 3 to be superior. states inelnding Last fall Kilde LaHar game of the regu Taylor, Tommy the big game with 1 i resulted in a 20-to- lost a post-season gamec Dame at Pasadena, The ulars from 1924 are Cap Nevers, 205-pound fulll won every ason exeept which antord Notre 1ifor ) tie, & to three 18 contracted | o1 the quin shows hy in Lraie ck. twiee i X 2 tet this year and he iis entioned on All-America sel § mentioned on All-Ameri that he is already to Ted Bhipkey, end, and Fred Swan (o0 wate chumplonship. Every- BUAPA - Beverel oiers bach o “ 3 who has followed sports in this oA mm-“ Bl 3 B S0 ity during the past decade knows POl but 17 ot regularl¥e - Ipudack. He was one of the bright I luck camped on Nevers' tall 0 dag or (e New Britain High Yast scason. He was hurt in a scrim- SO SR A mage before the first gamc .\V‘w\ Sape fiei o ae b dnviar Inatroot spent most of the scason on (he | squad, a whirlwind baseball sidelines. Tle recovered in time to| Qo LT g 10 Diaved hasketball all play against Notre Dame, and he time he was a studant. that game he advanced the Fo has heen engaged for the past sensationally. few years as coach of school teams Warner will in the and is at pregent vest- weight, both in the line ing at his home, His ability as a backfield. The line which conch should round onl 8 fected tentatively, averaged 193 hip anintet in this city and the fans hackfleld 190 pounds. Warner who follow the chalked court g has plenty of reserve material will he treated to some fast b back up the reconstructed varsity. — Iha1l again this year, Stanford's first hig test will M Lanpher is already look- | letters lasi sehool around in ball | of the have plenty and he west the also to he | ame against Southern Califor-ing ahout for games and he expects he g £ | | I | Oct. that the senson will he open shortly after inksgiving, There is talk | of a state leagne heing formed, but | TNritain has not done anything OW | aefinitely about joining it hecause | alter | the details of formation have not yet ter- | heen perfec nia at Los Ange Walter Iohnsnn Read To Work Again Tom¢ Washington, Oct. 13 (A—V Johnson said affer the game y day that if the Pirates win tod probably will be out there azain in| New Yorkers Get H()llOl'S Jthe last game. “Well have to do the hest wel In Inlcr City Matches | all there is to it. T ddni’t do any \w\} Boston Oct. 13 (A sw York | al there is to it. T din't do a boxers won the hmm' in inter-city ny work | in two out of yesterday outside of picking the a up a|three cl boxing bat once in a while around the dug- \hmns held at night | out, but T douht that my sore leg|under the dircction of the Elks club. w‘ will interfere if T have to go in. Tt In hm finals of the 126 pound class was not so good yesterday hut T/Jack Donohue, New Yorlk, Mefeated think it will be all right. m MecCarron, Boston. ~Tommy i New York, defeated Tommy SURPRISES PERTS | Daley, Boston, in the 1 pound Pittsburgh's defeat at the hand Irank Plynn, Boston, won of Lafayette occasioned quite a sur-|{he 147 pound finals * from Liddie trise in eastern collegiate foothall | A¢ fonis, Boston. In the semi-finals cireles. Tor, while the ultimate vie- | 0f this class 1'lynn had defeated Sam | tors were considered strong, th-y|Kurland, New York, and Adonis | waren't expeeted 1o overthrow the [had eliminated Joe Littman, New | Panther machine, at least not hy York. 20-0 Margin. But Sntherland’s team = conld do but little with the foe, fhree | A trained fleld goals averting a blanking you at 9 I-taker is waiting to Serve Reduced in price because bigger sales have lowered manufacturing costs— Bigger sales because of Tuxedo’s quality— a champlon- | ever since he : | :(LI'(M his return from the coast. will bring to the team an experience sky [wil be la wall to stop RSS2 2220t s ittt ane iy GHICAGO CUBS T0 HAVE NEW PILOT Joo McCarthy of Louisville Colonels Signs for Two Years Chicago, Oct, 13 (P—A million dollurs and a new pilot with a pen- pant scalp dangling at his belt will ssay the revamping of the Chicago Cubs, tailenders in the National league, The new manager s Joe Mc- Carthy, who guided the Loulsville Colonels to the American Assoclation pennant this year, He hase signed a contract for (wo years at 8 re- ported salary of $20,000 a year. The money is the promise of Wil- liam Wrigley, Jr., chief owner of the Cubs, “I'll shoot a million to put the Cubs oyer the top in 1926, he says. The signing of McCarthy came after terms had been agreed upon at conferences here while the louis- ville pilot is en route to California with his team for a post-season ecries with the San Francisco Pacific Coast league club. Me will replace George Gibson, who took the berth last summer with the understanding that a new manager would be named for 1926 and who will be retained as coach or in some other capacity, if he ' wishes to remain, McCarthy has been mentioned in conncclion with the managership Bill Killiter was relieved of the helm carly in tl on. | At that time the Louisville manager was in a hot pennant fight and his i could not be obtained. His retention by the Cubs is only part of rehabilitation plan accord- ing to Wrigley “If ability can put over in 1926, we'll have that ability, What we needed this year was hitters, We led the league in fielding. Well, we've hought four of the leading | hitters of the National league. No, can't ‘announce their names. When the team makes its appear- ance next spring, it will speak for itself.” McCarthy will assume his duties He of six years as manager of the Colonels and many years as a player. He went to Loulsville ten years 'ago as a second baseman and took the reins in 1919, Colonels to the flag in 1921 and g . He entered baseball in Wilkesbarre, Pa, where he was ob- tained by the Buffalo Internationals guiding the land ne later played with Brooklyn in th cral league. ibson will remaln in charge of > Cubs until the completion of the eries with the White Sos. The Louisville club and McCarthy leave tonight for Des Moines for two games and will pla; as City before engaging San I'rancisco in a post season scries. NOTRE DAME-ARMY Games This Saturday Bring To- gether Some of Bitterest Rivals in Interscctional Meetings, Chicago, Oct. 13 (A — Notre Dame’s anual malee with the army shares the spot light with the Ohio State-Columbia mecting and the Indiana-Syracuse engagement in the intersectional list of football games this week. In the western confer- ence the outstanding games are the Towa-Illinois and Wisconsin- Michigan. Ancient enemies meet in the Chicago-Northwestern francas. Coach Rockne of Notre Dame cheered by victories against Baylor, Lombard and Beloit, is still a bit pessimistic, 1f his protege “Get oft on the right foot against the Army,” all asill be well, he says. but “you never can tell when they will blow high Michigan and Wisconsin | paring for ests of strength in their | stressing | Badgers are the up an meeting, The a passing game while e driling to break offense. Yost men aerial thinks that the Illinois game | its hardest and is grooming “Red” Grange Is ir Towa 1024 form ‘I,oumfllc (olonelq Play on Pacific Coast Angeles, Ocl. 13 (P —T.ouis- defeat by Baltimore in | inmior world series will not interfere his T.os ville's witig Iiea ety proposed intersectional se en Louisville and San Fran- Harry Pacific Coast Leagug said yes- terday The | cisco, President 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! d FRESH EEETSEEAE TOBACCO " iy s cerennm o 1o nake the California trip, Wil- 1s said, regardless of the ont- me of their series with Baltimore. are scheduled to begin travel- making the west- stages. The October 22 at San [tng immediatiy, in 1 open | ward jonrney easy ranciseo, lmnnla\ Baskethall Team to Hold Practice The D-Molay basketball team will tomorrow night in the Boys' b gymnasium. The »n of the season was held | Wednesday and an good material leaving high hopes for a banner year. “Vic" Larson, las r's captain of the Corbin Cabinet am which won the industrial ionship last year will coach ad. Games may be sccurcd rough Paul Kleist, manager, 34 slack Rock avenue 3432-2. last am o 80 ROUT 1S POSTPONED 13 (B —The tween Carl T Gerahe of Cleve Ohio.. O test b e and Benny bantamw night [terday unt Cleveland jand ghts, scheduled for ast s postponed late yes Thursday night becaus: lot the lnciement weathes two games at | | Jefre 231088ITL0I80IIIINNNNIIILILANILILILIILLLLIIIILLLL. Speaking of Linemen— “Tiny” Roebuck, Ha THEODORE “TINY” ROEBUCK kell Indians Star Tackle, Is Pretty Much Entire Wall By Himself This full-blooded Choctaw Indian is reputed to he the hig- gest football player in the game this season. feet six and weighs 240 pounds. Haskell Indians He stands six He's a star tackle with the Because of his height and displacement, they do say that “Tiny” has pretty much his own way with opposing sranted! linemen. (Copyright, 19 NEA Serviee, Inc.) New Yor efforts at camps in prepa |W SIGNAL DRILL AND LIGHT Wk W[BRK@UTS Drastic Shakeup in the Works Among Princeton Eleven ( castern big games were light workouts and cept at Princeton where there shake-up two drastic 0 the Tiger Millan an backficld tel), center Wl | guard, € Moe I | French |tackles | and Keith was moved to right g a8 Pt 1 Disston was made Caulkins | the latter resting in pro {the Navy The Army is coneeded a ¢ over Notre point out | 7 by for triumph ts who s | Rockne's greatest eleven in [ tended to down the Notre Dame's real is scasol | whereas t abundance of the | | made suggestions for the « Colonels agreed several weeks | | lineup would be f of the bes Yalr dnmmy varsity Allen, Penn. The entire Har ed by Co; Holy 'S pre scrimma men wwith falibagk Jones pointed gut several wr line nd ashington a lile et 0 regulars E remain who was hRill 's and Sout to the end positions, ng d Gates wer Danby game. it n s he West T ach an ctiee Williams of | wwhich had devdloped Satu Roh Cross def lege yesterday plays Hol Ray terday the field. v Cross nr hi| |the Crimson. first practicy | The Cornell line a star gnard DAt is aned with the several promisir bnen regular be In on | Saturday Light bia |in pre [is to turn, professional 1o enter Ohjo State BECOMES BIKY Chicago Allen, wix-day October most af th Frery paue use the Classified Ada avins yracuse s tior in right t: shape to go nd Oc prominent bleyel 24, Allen skatir were [Gray ¢ ing Football Yor Six Yecars HAS 0DD REGORD Penn State Has Been Play- | Has Been Captain Five of Them. 1l' .m, Gray of the six years he 15 gridiron. college et Opening football | |Gray has e ation for Saturday’s ! o; fiv, limitod 1l drills ex- wis oc to and Lt year he but 1n maching Penn 8 lowing the captain, At th were varsity Captai Bartell. right and Lee was shifted to MeMillan went to ! o plays oday, rnic the that © eleven two ye for 1son, first to twice nter he | to rves 1A Service) Pa., I'enn St I cleven holds a unique record for the s heen playing on th cnsons at Kiski he also was leader of The fol- a privatc on was clected frosh in 1 was ju; of the again named ¢ time in Penn 8 has captained ession ¢ a player that nd is a real star 13—Cap- foothall During those half dozen campaigns ptain of his team s last two piloted the prep the > last fall iptain for this te's v as | and 1 parten 1ard y substi- rhack paration for tempor at quar ance to Ly last w the Dam out that fhieh cade, was o ex- yea ik s x- Soldiers, 13 to 7. strength so far ly inters pract unknown have one ms in years ta Al of Tad confined tordgy coption was were in togs. day and ash with ard varsity head Fisher at ¥ jdence col ard Satnrday to 0. Hary st was injured yes carried from gre will return plave s THE 1 by m mads yesterday games Indiana respectively (heir with RACET t 13 (P—Fr ymatenr jce-skater the cis race, starting Ne who has w hargaln da nhflw‘ | Oh, Man! ThE VTS MNIGH T PRAISE REAL 15 WHAT WAS Tne NAME OF ISLAND oM whick SAID To HAVE LANDED ¢ 1S i Mre, AL | lirnest A, im:llng as toastms And | AANUAL BANOUET OFCHURCH LEAGUE Members Enthusiastic - Over Prospects for Next Year e New tirst annual banquel of the “hureh league was night in ‘the Trinity M was largely ultended by officials and players on the varlous teams in the league. The banquet consisted of u tasty chicken dinner served under the direction of Kronliolm, Iollowing the repust, President Dechant of the league, ter for the cive- introduced Ttev. W. I, pastor of Trinity church and he urose stating that he had been called on to perform a pleasant duty. He spoke of the benefits to he accrued (o the members of the churches from participation in a baseball league and congratulated the mem- bers of the First Lutheran church team whieh had ended the season af the top of the league. Tn a few cholce words, he pre- sented the large Leland cup to Rev. Dr. Ahel Ahlquist who recelved it in Inter held last hall and Britain ning, son his chureh. Dr. Ahlquist thanked the members of the league’ for their gportsman- ship and wished the leagne succes in the future, He drew many an- alogles from haschall and applied them to 1ife and urged those present fo “play the game” In life gs they dld in thei# games. A%hort busine: the presentation of the cup and during the seseion, it was decided that the league would he continued next year, Tt was reported that Mr. T.eland had stated that he would of- fer another cup for next year's win- ners and this would cause the teams to have the same rivalry as they did in fhe past season. Harry Bonney moved that a nom- inating commiftee be appointed whieh would retire immediately and nominate a sat of officers to act as a general Board over all athletfes. Harold Rich were named on the commlittee, They reported that it was their idea that a representative from each team mhould be appointed as a board of gavernors and these renre- sentafives should hé empawered to elect their own officers. This was voted and the sontatives named withdrew repre- and of the league and George V. Hamlin as secrotary and treasurer. Thesa selections were approved hy morting, The plans of the Inter-church {leagne for the winter include a howling and baskethall leagne and theee will be formed in the near fu- ture, Following the husiness session, the | Wennerberg chorns under the Al reetion of TNr. Allanist, rendered |eeveral selections which were well reeeived. Harry Bonney (avored with a favorite “Sing Me to Sleep,” ! and had the , crowd ugh it oft” Remarks were made by George Hamltn, James Havlick, Hareld Judd. Walter' ¥, Gonld, Tnsign Carl Frodorjekson, A 1. Hobart and William . Hotchkiss, ANl present were enthnsiastic for |the coming season and many ark in favar of starting a hard hall leagne to ho conducted in eonjunction with [the sort hall lengue, Arthur Haves CORBETT GETS DECISON Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 13.—Al Cor- nett, Cleveland, won a 12-round de- cision over Syd Conn | Tngland, Britiah | champion last night. featherselght MOST LIBERAL IN OF MY SPE OUR FOREIGN DEBT THE ANGLO: FRI H LAST WELL: T—uefis HAS BEEWN CONSIDERABLE CON TROVERSY ABOUT THiaT- w—um £ | Baseball Alder- | the name of the team representing’ menting followed ! James Havlick, David Ahlgren and | named Raymond Cline as chalrman the Manchester,* D10 CoLumaus APPLY To THEG ENGLISH COURT {BERLENBACH LOOMS AS THREAT 10 HEAVYWEIGHTS, L S f“Pap-em” JPaul - With a in Right Super- punch Hand Subdues Solomon New York, ‘Oct, 13 (A—Laul Ber- lenbach, light ~heavyweight eham- pion of the world, loom# as a threat lo the heavywelghts. With a super-punch In his left Land, he battered King Solomon, the Panama heavyweight into defeat at the Plo.Grounds yesterday. An unceasing attack to the Panaman's stomach, ribs and head through eight rounds and #1 scconds of the | ninth brought victory for Berlen- | bach fn the form of technleal knockout. The referce halted the contest wifen Solomon was unable to defend himself. Berlenbach floored Solomon thrice in the eighth round for counts of three, Courage kept thé Paniman In the fray when his weary arms could no longer carry on. He was heing battered to the floor again when the referce intervened. Berlenbach . declares that he ready for any of the heavies now. Berlenbach welghed 172 pounds, Solomon, 1911, The seml-final of ten rounds found Joe Celmars, substituting for Johnny Dundee. retired feather- welght champlon, In a draw with| Babe Herman of San Francisco. Dundee failed to welgh ia at the boxing commission. His wife and an attorney said he was geriously 111 with pneumonia. Dundee was in a financial wrangle with promofers of the show last week. Celmars sealed 1321, and Herman, 126 Jimmy Kelly. manager of Herman, an- nounted he would claim the feather- weight title for his boxer by default, In another 10-rounder, §id Terrls of the East Side, won from Jack Rernstein of Yonkers, WEST HAVEN NEXT Hartford High To Meet New Britain In “This City on November 14 In Classic Battle, The New Britain High school foot- ball team will play the fourth last |game of the season next Saturday afternoon when it stacks up against the West Haven High school team. Coach Cassldy expects that this will {be a good workout for the eleven for the remaining three games which will be the toughest on the local team’s schedule. ¢ The following Saturday, New Brit- ain will meet the New Haven High !school team in a triangular bat.le, |the first of this season, The follow- ing week. Crosby High of Waterbury will be the opponents of the local team. This eleven fell before the Hartford ''‘zh school team last Sat- urday, L. they had an off day and will give the locals tough opposition. Then, on November 14, comes the big day of the foothall year when Hartford High s¢hool will send its Acohorts of rearing gridders down to the Hardware Clty in the classic of ‘the school life, This is really the only game that the locals plan for. Beating Hartford is like -eating chicken. T{'s the best thing the boys can do and this year will be the year in which they will do it. The members of the squad will see to it that Hartford's scadp remains on the central graen agaln this year. \l.\kl.\'(é GOOD AS COACH Harry Stuhldreher, Notre Dame's All-American quarterback of 1024, seems to have a preity fair football eleven at Villanova this season, where he's exgeriencing his fi campaign as a college coach. His eharges handed Rutgers a neat 20-0 lacing the other week end. And Rutgers usually spensors a strong “stance. | gridiron aggregation. Nes MY Son- WHAT 1s 1T 7 FROM DID HE REALLY DISCOVER AMERICA OR. WAS IT VESPuUCC!H OR LEng OR - WELL~ UR= I TlinK- UH=W- Somp DISPUTE - LK. Now - WAS COLUMBUS PITTSRURGH NOW BASEBALL HOTBED Pirates Figure End of Bad Breaks Have Come to Them -0 D= Pittsburgh, Oct. 18 (Rx again Pitthburgh s a seething ball hotbed, with fts idols returncd home to mauke their stand. Todiy the fans of the 8moky City hope 1o outdo Washington's tributes to the Senators. The Pirates figure that the “bad breaks” hus come, ing to the wonderful hy Joc Judge in yesterday's game as an in- The Washington flrst basc- man cut off a Carey hit with men on the bases, and just such plays hav broken down the Plrate att pre- viously, Yesterday they were able 1o offsct even that turn of fate.® the end of point stop The seventh game, If necessary, wlll be played in Pittsburgh, if ther is a postponement the contest will be played as soon as possible. 1n other words, the players have heer to Washington for the last time—ut least this year. Hazen Cuyler's ground and remain cool under fir had much to do with Pittsburgh’s victory yvesterday. There was a tich- lish situation in the seventh. O vun had seored and the 1ying con tor was on third in the seventh wh Joe Harris. author of a home 1 and single in the battle, again sa- to baf. He lifted a high fly | of first hase which Cuyler eaptus after a long run. ability to eover Nemo Tethold registorad a sin lar double In the seventh., A sl down the left field foul line took « etrange hop and lost itself in 1 stands on foul territory. Accord to the ground rules he had to stop second. Walter Johnson said hefare le ing for Pittshurgh that he would ir ready to work if called upon should the Pirates win today and tie the serles. His right leg is sore bhut hr blieves that another day will put him right. Meadows worked out for som time yesterday and appeared to have sufficient “steam” to his delivery In case Pittshurgh fies maftor too, will be ready tomorrow. CUBS WIN AGAIN Chicago City Scries Now Stand- Three To Two In Games Playcd Thus Far Chicago, Oct. 13 (A—While teammates were bunching hits Ted Lyons. Kaufmann held White Sox to five hits yesterday and the Cubs added another victory in the city series. The score was 3 to 1. The Cubs now have won thie games and the Sox one. Up to the eighth fnning, the White Sox got only one man past second base, Sheely veaching that station in the seventh on a single and an infield out. Kaufmann seemed to lose controf in the eighth inning and was on the verge of being taken out, lut insisted on remaining. vons, who was defeated. 2 to 1. by Lefty Cooper the other day, had two bad inni gs. In the fourth e was torched for hits, two of them doubles, but only two runs wure scored The Cubs put their other run across in the seventh on Grimm's single. Pittenger's sacrifice, ann Hartnetts' double which bounced off Kane's shins. hix ol the BRIGGS WELL THER S Now) SPAIN T