New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 02, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1923.
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BOY TEAMS FIGHT FOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP TOMORROW -HOLD DOUBLES DRAW FOR TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP - CITY LEAGUE
MANAGERS DISCUSS POST-SEASON BANQUET - COLLEGE FOOTBALL ELEVENS START TRAINING THIS WEEK-OTHER SPORT NEWS
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LOOKS LIKE WASHINGTON
AND PIRATES FOR SERIES
BRITISH WOMEN SHOW TENNIS STRENGTH
CALLED ON CARPET
LEAGUE PENNANT
Pittsburgh Plows Steadily Along By Beating Phillies
Washington Tumbles Athletics in Capital Boston
Braves Out of Cellar By Victory Over Cubs
Yankees Nose Out Red Sox.
Manager ol Chicago Nationals Washington and Paradise Park
Asked to Explain Actions
Teams to Settle Tie
!X
r': iA tfvv
Vew York, Sept. 2 (Pi World
Ties signs beckoned moro plainly
to Washington and Pittsburgh to
day With the Pirates plowing steadily
head In the National league to an
dvantae of eight full games over
the Glawls, tho Washington Sena
tors paralleled tho pace yesterday
by striking a body blow at the
tumbling Athletics In tho American
league, T to 3.
Tha hard-clouting confident Sena
tors were supported by steady
pitching of the veteran, Walter
Johnson. Although he pave tho
visitors ten hits, he was almost In
vincible at crucial periods. At Hie
feat he led tho hitting with a pair
of doubles and a single. Another
veteran. Roger recklnpaugh, ac
counted for four runs with a timely
double In the third Inning.
The victory. Washington's fourth
In a row, placed the champions
1 four ind one-half games In the lead
nd added a seventh straight defeat
to Philadelphia's losing streak. The
two teams play a second game today
with a four-game series to come at
.Philadelphia next week.
Pittsburgh posted Its fifth straight
' Victory, beating the Phillies 10-3
'with a landslide of seventeen hits.
"Aldrldge and Moore made home
runs. Today the Pirates are back
liome after a tour In which they
took twelve of their fourteen games
;with, Brooklyn, New York, Host on
and Philadelphia.
After pegging away for several
weeks at the door from the cellar,
the Boston Braves bounced out with
a loud explosion which carried
them all tho way to the sixth land
ing. Tho victory was a slab tri
umph for Benton over Alexander,
the former collegian. Gautreau, fig
uring prominently In a 2-0 shutout
with a brace of timely singles.
Philadelphia and Chicago were both
passed in the climb of the hub out
fit. With Babe Ruth looking on from
Colonel Uuppert's box. the Yankees
nosed out the Red' Sox In an Amer
ican league pitching duel between
fihawkey and Ehmke, 2 to 1. Only
four hits were gathered by Hie New
Yorkers, but one of I hem, a homer
by Bob Meusel, accomplished es
much us six singles and three dou
bles could for Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PHII.Al'Kl.rtnA
r,Khor. 3h. . . .
I.amar, If. ...
Pn.lth. 3b. ...
immon, rf.
Mlllr ,rf. ...
f orb ran, c. . .
Poole, lh. ...
rrallowav. as.
15. Harris, p..
Qulnn. p. ....
xFienrh
(xBagwell . . .
4 0 1
4 o
i ft
n , ii
3 io :i 14
WASHINGTON
A.n. u, II. PO. A. r.
MeNeelv. cf
R. Harrlt, 3b. .,.
Plc. rf
fioalln. If
J. Harrla. lb..,.
JUu(t. 3b
Prklnpansli, r.
Ittiel, r
3
Johnson ,p 4
1 1
jBattf.l fr llalc in kth.
5tx Pattcl fur itllnn in !tih.
Two bao I'll Hi. '. I'i" l.iMpMiich,
Jehnaon l2l. Galloway. "I" h rfi bus., bii.s- -Miller.
Poole. Hn-lrn t.as. s - l:i, o i:').
I'ecklnpaugli. t'o-'hran.'. 'iallmvnj, lllu. t'-.
Baerlft' ea Co-Itrstnr. M N.-ily. Iiuul-irt
filar Hale io Pialmp to Pnui,-. I rt mi
baaea Pbllailolplna .:, ;.a!ii:,1;i,,:i
Beaa on hall:, -off I'nrris .ii tjuirni 1.
UltB off Hani? H, ofl Ijiiinn Hit bv
pltrhar bv II. II.mtIks (.I. Ilni rir 1 Sn u-'lc
ont by HniTlfi, :;, i.v r.mi,,,, i,.. jn)..
son . I'nip'i '"i V, ' mis, llM.j.in.ui'l, n.,1
lilt and frnisby. TiniP 2.L'.'.,
r.osTo.v"
a ii i:
I'O
i
William, if.
Flairatead f,
'"ailyle. rf. .
Tedt. lb. ..
Ptotbro. 3h.
VamabRair.
xRoone
Y.r.zrU. ;b. . .
e. nr. . . .
Pl''ln''b, r. ..
Kbrnkf. p. . ,
IxxY' hr . .
M-.iv .:
r. ..hn--M'lif
l. I'
I rtnib. . f.
fifhrli. lb.
Pafhai. i:
Ward is.
P.nc'"ial.
W-armincr
xp: bans
Plianka. :!
Ehawky, r
i -
Pniif-I ir I.
tx Paiir 1 1 W K.
T 1'nv.. Imi .- I.,.,.
Horn rim M. n-. i . lt
Karma. KM,,,.,-, s. h tin- ' .!
I.-. Wstnl.,,,..!,., ..,,' T',
r.nd fhriy lei,.. r,M i,,r
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r';by i.'-t .... t.,..., n,.w
of B'"tM . T.me-1-41. l n ,M,.
Celacl aiel -c.nti l I .
o
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pin 'SHL'ROH
A.M. K. II. PO. A. R.
M'inre, if II 1 I 1 0 0
l;nwllnBs, CI " 2 0
(.livid-, if 4 114 0 0
lliiinlimt, If r. 1 J 1 tl 0
Triiyimr, "Ii 5:4300
Wright , 6 5 ' 5 ' 0
Oranllmrn, H) 4 " 1 5 0 0
Smith, ." " 3 1" 1 "
AMrMge, p 6 1 3 0 0 0
4", 1" K 17 0
riULADKU'MIA
A.M. 1!. Jl. PO. A. E.
ri'id, 3 0 0 3 S 1
sMlKhGll 1 0 1 0 0 ('
Pl.-r,,., j, n o (i 0 0 0
x.Mr.lmn J 0 0 0 0 0
l.cnrli .it 5 0 ! 1 0 1
Wiichtslnna. rf. tin. 1 1 I 2
Humor ,lf .5 0 ; : 0
t'Hime.ii. lb (10 0 3 10
Hawks, lb 3 0 S 1 0
Huliur. 3h II II I 0 3 0
Klmmlelt, 3h I 0 0 1 1 0
xxvKlilglit 1 0 0 n 0 0
Kiiiicm ,;b 4 n i 5 r o
Wllmn, r 3 1 1 3 0 0
1'nrlsnn, ; 2 0 0 110
I'ou-h, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
William, If 0 1 0 0 0 0
r.n s ii J7 in 3
xplt,.,l f,,r f!ni,a In Tib.
XX Bfltlorl fnr 1'li'ivn In ftth.
xxx Untied for Klmmlck In Ptli,
Two huso lill llmvks. Home runs
WtlirhMoiie, Alilrlrln, Monre. 1 inn Mo
plnvs ItnwMnra in (liantbnm: Kn'ul, Krl-i-erg
to Ifnwkx: Klmmlck tn HhwUs. J.rft
im liasre PlttMhiii'Kli 9. PhllaleiilH 15.
Pns.i un Imllii off Al'lrlilgn 4, off rmi.h 1.
struck out by AMiiflp p, .y i'nrlin 1.
Hits oft (."firlHon 12, mIT -ouHi 0, off
Plei"e 5. finplie i-Pllrniriii, ii'I.'ay anil
Swreiipj-. Tlmo 2:03,
CHICAGO
A.B. I). H. PO. A.
A'lams, :h 4 o j j 4
Wl, If 4 0 0 3 0
Vrfltrni. y.4 3 ft 1 1 2
fn lin. If 4 ft 1 ; ft
MI'')inos, 31, n 2 3
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Tll'oMii. ff - ft ft n
r. vi Jrlfl It I ft i o n
Olimin, lb 4 II Jr,
llumit'tl. . 4 0 0 2 1:
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xxxlirlgali.v 1 ft i) ( 0
"1 0 7 :i 11
BOSTON
A B ft H. Pt). A
llt'llrrnu. ;b.
;wilwn, ir, g-
Vm tub, rf. . .
Humis, lb. .
, Mnnn, rf. , .
j nitii. sii. ..
Pii'k-flt, m. .
I lil.F 'll. , .
1
0
1
1ft
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i.anwi ;i0;B n 9t,
ix -IIHI.-.I rr Alexiiud.T tn !;l)
ftDlen law .iliiulM-aii. Si,,iln,...
I'll. ItDllbl tlllM Arlr. ,.
-non-
'irimni; IIIkI, i (inulivau tn Purnis' i ,'fl
l.'lll n:';TrA,,'""l?", ' RnM0" "f .i
IJ: T A,p"""ler 1. nff nentnn I
I mplim -Mrm, M. i 'ornil.-k. Tlint 1:19.
RE
wmm play
Two OflllioMers Collide and Billy
Evans Tells What to Do
(MY M1I.LY KVANSI
TWO UHil-,.--3 colii-J,. , Rujng
niter n fly ball. Runner are on
first mill sii'ond at tlie time. Tlin
I'ull drops if,, ,ii. to tho fact thai
(lie li'.'lilers l ame together jUKt before
riai hiii" the ball iin.l n,- i-,,n,.:..,..i
niirniKvioiiH as a ivSt. Wlien
.shoulil the uiiiiiiri: siLspend play by
callini; liino in ,SC, a lmpininBV
Very olien in a Situation uh ile
sciiberl above i ), iim,ir(; mav tmn
almost inhuman for his apparent
laiiy in o.-illinK time ami makinfr
it powible for i ho players to be careii
for.
The rule.s very speeirieally slate,
that in sueh ,-, ta.se the nnipire shall
not tall lime mil il. in his judgment,
no further play is possible.
Thus, ilesnlti- tho inhirv in, it bn
, two players out of nervine, it is
ip-e usury that the ball bo returnecj
; to Hi- innVM. p-rhaps by the lone
jnutll-hirr l-it, an.l in tlin umpire's
; opinion no furtln r aetion 1g pos.iiie.
The r-nson for sueh an Interpre-
la'ion must be ohuoiis. If umpires
ieale, nine ii,,, mnnient a plaver was
' n in the li-h wouhl be
( 1-on.slantly (akinc a.lvantapo of the
Ii"'' I'.v fiicnini; injury when it was
j apparent tin; bum t bat v.as rer.
I ,m;" rront as a result of the play
l-einir pull-, I.
'I'h re is nothing fl)r )hp umpirp
(le On. r-c.ir.lhss of th- Keriouneiw
, .t( i.I. nt. but to eontiiuiP pnv
I until the Iviil ts returnofl to the ln"-
" ''' ti-re i., no ehan-e for
' 'in h-r an ion.
SiilK TM AIHI.FIM S
'' '' V ' 1 f ' N- J . Sept. - Uh
'" 'l-ed" Holt, lirst ba.-,-fian cf
I.i-.mv cpy Internatiotial !'!;). has
n so'. I tn the Philadelphia At), le
tie; f,,r a sum in the neighborhood
of I'efi, it v.tis reported yesterday.
A man in Mexico, Mo., has attend
ed church for :il years without miss
ing a Sunday.
PEN AN Off!
HEIIB ARE THE MKMBEUS OV THE ENGLISH TENNIS TEA M, W1NNEIIS OK THE KAMODS WKJHTM A N CI 1' IN THE KECKNT
INTERNATIONAL MATCHES WITH THE AMERICAN MAIDENS. IT WAS THE SECOND SUCCESSIVE TIMUMl'II FOR JOHNNY HULL'S
NET DEVOTEES. IT SHOWED THAT THE BRITONS ARE STEPPING TO THE FRONT RAPIDLY IN THE PASTIME AND MUST HE
RECKONED WITH SERIOUSLY.
LEFT TO RIGHT MISS E. II. HARVEY, MISS EVELYN COLYER, MRS. LAMBERT-CHAMBERS (CAPTAIN), MISS JOAN FRY AND
MISS KATHLEEN M'KANE.
(MY ART CARLSON)
For quite a while English women
golfers have deployed their su
periority over America's premier
playera.
At lea.st since the Cecil Leitcll
Joyce Wethereil rctrimo. Ami this
ile.spite the fact that this country
over a simllnr stretch has turned
loose a pretty fair quota of stars.
Are the Britons now about to
emulate their nt-llnr golf feats on
the tennis courts? It. would seem
that such a thing is a possibility.
In the past two y-ara the maidens
from across the pond have been
making startling inroeds In the net
pastime. Last season the British
learn handed the Inited Stales
lapsic a sound trouncing in the in
ternational matches for t lie Wight
man trophy. The score was 6 to 1,
a double, victory by Helen Wills and
Mrs. Wight ma n saving the Ameri
cans from a 'grand slam,"
Take Second Straight iWtiiiR
On that occasion Miss Wills lost
both her singles battles. And in
straight, sets, too. Molla Mallory
also went down twice.
This year the Americans, playing
on home soil, were -.'ip-cted to
avenge, tho F.I24 walloping. Rut
they didn't, Icsing again, 4 and 8,
ine l.ngb.sh combination was
simply too strong though Miss Wills
atoned for Iier double beating last
year ly winning boih of her singles
mateljei; one being against the famed
Kitty McKane.
While it is true that the Ameri
cans held the invading forces even j
until the final match of the meeting,
the doubles play of the K.ngllsh pair,
Evelyn Colyer and Kitty McKane,
was too much for the Iwo American
queens, Helen Wills and Mary K.
Browne. Only a (rime Aland by the
latter in I ho second set averted an
annihilation.
In Net rnstiiiie. Too
Further proof of the up-aml-up
game the British women are playing
was furnished by tho recent sensa
tional defeat of Helen Wills. Ameri
can and Olympic empress, by Eliza
beth Kyan at Keahright. On that
memorable afternoon the British
girl whipped the Callfornian in mas
terful fashion, taking tho match in
straight cetes.
Summed up, it appears like the
United States maidens will have to
look to their laurel, not only in the
royal and ancient game of golf, but
In tennis as well. For the English
women have displayed that they are
capable of w ielding almost as vicious
j rackets as they are golf sticks,
l And with the treatment the
I American girls have been receiving
jon England's links for the past few
years fresh In mind, that's saying
("no h. imic.
POSTPONES ATTEMPT
lOnglifli thanncl Is So Rougli Tliat
ficrtiuile F.lcrln Will Not Try to
Swim Today.
Cape Gris-Nej, France, Sept. 5 P)
There is no possible chance that
anyone, either Miss Oertrude Ederle
of New York or Ishak Helmy, the
Egyptian, can make any attempt to
swim the English channel from this
side before Thursday morning.
Yesterday a westerly gale was
churning up the channel's waters in
a storm which is said to be the
worst of this' summer, and even if
the win) dropped now the water
would not become suitable for swim
ming in less than 3fi hours.
Channel experts here assert that
'he channel swimming season of
1925 is ended.
MUST FIGHT HERMAN
New York Commission Rules Tlint
latlionaelglit Champion Must
Meet Babe Hcfore Any Other.
New York, Sept. 2 P Tho next
light in this state of the feather
weight enampion, I.cuis (Kid) Kap
lan, must be a return title bout with
Babo Herman, who recently boxed
him to a draw at Wuterbury. Conn.,
the New York state boxing commis
sion rilled yesterday.
Aft'T aceeptini Herman's new
challenge and an accompanying
check of $2.iia as indication of good
faith, the board not only ruled that
Kaplan inuM defend his crown
agsinrf Herman within the next f-ix
months, but that be must face Her
man before meeting any other op
ponent ill New i ork Hate.
HOLD DRAW FOR TENNIS
DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP
First and SevOnd Round of Matches
Miit Be Completed hy Night
of September 8.
The'draw for the pairings of teams
for the first and second rounds of the
tennis championship of New Britain
took place last night. Hie Hist round j
and the second round finds some of j
the Iv.st teams in the city paired up
against each oth"r and the games
should result in some good contests.
The result of the draw last night
was as follows:
First Hound.
D. McMillan and C. Tarker s. M,
Fleilzer and C. Hanson; E. Steege
and F. Klopp vs. the Manning Broth
ers; The Leinhardt brothers vs. C.
Gaffney and S. Ashley.
Second Bound.
A, Benson and C. Kron vs. L.
Gaffney and H. O'Connor; W. Mur
doch and H. Van Oppen vs. J. Kirk
huni and S. Duncan; E. Benson and
H. Dressel vs. It. Anderson and Mc
(J ill re; F. Lanza and F. Giana vs.
winner of Leinhardt brothers and
Gaffney-Ashley match; T. Toner and
J. Cairns vs. Lockwood brothers; H.
Baisette and C. Christensen vs. B.
Parsons and P. Kleist and V. Ben
son and H. Clark vs. A. Ilanbury and
H. Rhodes.
The first and second rounds in the
doubles must be played by the even
ing of September 8 and results in
the doubles matches will be given
in the Herald Immediately after the y
p.ro played.
Ijargot on Tleoord
The entries of teams for the ni-
nual doubles tennis tournament
which is to be conducted by the
New Britain Tennis club for the
championship of the city, is the
largest ever accorded. A total of
19 teams aro entered and one un
usual feature of the tourney is that
four pairs of brothers will play.
The rules of the play hold for the
doubles the same as for the singles.
Matches in the rounds may bo play
ed on any court in tho city agreed
to by loth teams, but the semi-finals
and Ii '.) must be played on the
New Britain Tennis club courts on
Lincoln street.
The club, however, extends full
privileges to all to use the club
courts for their games. Reservations
of courts must be made through
Harold Van Oppen, Tel. 345.
Tho first round In the men's
singles has been completed and the
players have until Saturday, Sep
tember 12 to play the second round.
Following this, the semi-finals will
be played on the cub courts on Lin
coln street.
MATCHED FOR BOUT
Ernie Owens of Lou Angeles Will
Meet AU Stone of Philadelphia on
September 11.
Chicago. Sept. 2 (P) Ernie Owns,
a 20-year-old Los Angeles ISO
poAnder, whom Jack Kearns Is
grooming as a heavyweight cham
pionship prospect, has been matched
to meet Ad Stone of Philadelphia in
a 10 round contest at East Chicago
September 1 1.
Owens boxen with much the same
style as Dempsey, is fast and punch
es with a tremendous power with
either hand. He is being conditioned
by Bill Tate, giant negro heavy
weight, who aided Dempsey In train
ing for his match with Jess WTIlard.
CITY LEAGUE MANAGERS
The managers of the teams in the
New Britain City league met last
evening in City hall and discussed
the question of having & post -season
banquet to celebrate tho success of
the league. The managers who were
gathered together expressed them
selves as being in favor of tho pro
ject, hut they were unable to tell
how the members of their teams felt
on the subject. Therefore, the meet
ing was adjourned until next Tufts
day evening and during the week
the managers w ill canvass their team
members to find out the sentiment
with regard to the project and they
will report back at the meeting next
Tuesday evening. Nothing- else was
talkej over last night with the ex
ception of some post -season games.
These will he decided later.
READ IMF. HK.RAI.D CI.ASs.lf liX
ADS FOR RESULTS
COLLEGE ELEVENS
! Coming Season Promises to
New York, Sept. 2 Wl The thud
of ths pigskin iR aa xH. being only
faintly heard on the battlefields of
sport but by the end of this week
virtually all of the major college
teams In various sections tf t lie :
country will be shaping their train
ing courses and planning the major
objectives of a season that prom
ises to have Its full share of thrills.
Not tho least important phase of
the coming season, which has its
getaway for a majority of elevens on
September 26. will be the tussle for
Intersectlonal laurels.
Team Rivalry
Rivalry between teams In widely
scattered parts of the country has
grown by leaps and hounds within
the past few years. It. reaches some
what of a climax this fall with no
less than forty-one games, a record
total scheduled among the more im
portant teams of the south, east and
middls west.
It Is appropriate that the two
leaders in this interseciional fray
will bs Notre Dame, the national
champions of 1924, and the United
States military academy, which rep
resents all parts of the country.
Each of these institutions has sched
uled five intersectlonal games, one, of
which will bring them together in
their annual struggle at the Tolo
Grounds, October 17,
Notre Danio also plays Baylor of
Texas, Georgia Tech, Carnegie and
Penn State, which Is well up on the
list itself with four Intersectional
games listed on its slate. Army's
other opponents are Knox of Illi
nois. Detroit, St. Louis and Davis-
Elklns of Virginia.
East vs. West
Six games involving western con
ference elevens with leading eastern
aggregations will afford a wider
basis than ever before for compari
son between these rivals. Pennsyl-
(Continued On Following Tage)
Movie of a Man Getting the Bad News
HAS REAL. GOOD TINAE
DURING PROGRESS OF
MEAL' XPElSE
fir PH&TY F0&6OTTEN
FCR TIME. TSeikG.
Trie a To AFFECT
eXXTlTuXE OF UNCOMCERM
O'eR CHECK VJAl-TSPS
HrVS PLACED IN' FRONT
0F HIM' FACE COWJM.
ROTH APOLOGIZES BUT
IS STILL SUSPENDED
ioil of I
King of Swnt Filters On Pi
ProHatliVi to Win Muggins'
Forgiveness
New York, Re pi; 2 (At A penitent.
Babe Ruth today entered upon his
first'day of probation io win the for
giveness of Miller Jlnggins, whom he
criticised freely In Chicago nnler
the sting of Indefinite uspension
and a $5.6ou line for uolaiio'i of
training rules.
After a day of olive br.t'ieh win -ing
during which he said tn Jacob
Huppert, owner of the Vaukee.j "I
made a fool of myself," the king of
home run hitters today awaited ac
ceptance of bis overt hits for peace
tendered to Hoggins.
Saying t hat under no consideration
would Ruth's fine of $5,n'i0 be re
scinded, Hiiggins added: "I will re
instate Ruth when I am convinced
he intends to do the right rhb g. I
am the last person to make thii gs
hard for a player. Rut he will have
to realize that the club Is bigger
thin he Is."
The Babe tried to talk with Hug
gins but. Hie latter said lv- would
telephone when ready to hear the
Babe.
Mrs. Ruth, who is ill with an in
fected finger and a. nervous break
down, tearfully accepted friend hus
band's assurances that there was no
truth in reports about him Involving
other women.
Hiiggins would not let Ruth put
on a. uniform nnd the Babe witnessed
the Yankee-Red Sox game from the
liuppert box.
FIGHT srOAV DRAW.
San Francisco. Sept. 2
Frankh Murphy of New Orleans and
.Toe Hughes, San Francisco light
heavyweight, fought 10 slow rounds
to n draw in the main event at Cali
fornia hall last night.
O'C ON NV.T.T. DF.FF.ATFl).
Vernon, California. Sept. 2 MP)
Red Herring, eastern lightweight,
defeated Charley O'Connell of Cleve
land, Ohio, in a 10 round fight here
last night. .
CSETlS FLASH FRcr-A
FFiteND wife -Time
To Go REAU2.ES
TiMe has Come Tb
Pay dreaos it
reaches in Pocket
and .glances in
car5lbss fashiom
AT BILL AT SAM.E TIME",
- TRies To look
NOMCH ALANT
Chicago, ge'pt. 2 W) Tho Chicago
Herald and Esninlncr says Wulter
(Babbit) Mariiiiville, manager of the
Chicago Nationals, ban been sum
moned by President William Vecck
to explain certain actions reported
unofficially to the club executive.
Mr. Week lias announced In;
would nay nothing until Maranvlllu
has conferred Willi hi in personally.
But the newspaper says the club
pilot, who was banished from the
park In Boston yesterday for bait
ing Umpire Klem. seems a likely
candidal.) for tin; role of "in-bad."
In which Babe Biith is now starring.
Marhtivllle In Boston announced -
h9 was hastening to Chicago be- n. jc of mrch mid members of
cause of the Illness of his wire. Me (,olh teams and members of I ho New
heuded a small group of players Britain Kolary club will march rrom
who left alter the game while 1 lie ; Mir Y. M. ,C. A. building at 2 o'clock
main squad entrained for Toronto, to Walnut Hill park where the game
for an exhibition game. !VvW be litarted promptly ut 3 o'clock.
Considerable surprise was ex- Tomorrow's game means much
pressed when Maranville came to more than tin.; winning ot h mere
the Cubs from Pittsburgh in a trade ball game because on its outcome
Involving several players. During rests the question of w ho w ill enjoy
spring tiaining on the Pacific coast, all the good things promised by the
he broke his ankle,
ed In Chicago.
He recuperat-
The next surprise came when lieitho Rotary cluli at luncheon In the
replaced Bill Killefer us leader of
the team. There had been rumors,
says the Herald and Examiner that
during Maranville's convalescence
I from his injury he did not always
act as one In his condition should,
Then there was the affair with a
taxicab driver In New York, where
the manager and several players be
I came involved in a. fistic argument
I with the driver. Maranvllle then
was reported to have been in the
j right.
i But stories of a conflict, with a
bonce detective in Boston in the
early hours of Monday and his
ejection from the bench and out of
the park yesterday, throw other
lights on the situation, says the
newspaper. All this appears due
for an airing at the conference with
President Veeck.
All of which, the newspaper de
duces, gives rise to the belief that
the Cubs may have another new
manager next season.
TO WAIT A YEAR
l Aports Believe That Channel Can
not Be Negotiated Before 1926
Aator Is Rough.
Boulogne, France, Sept. 2 (P
Gertrude Ederle's hope, for another
try at. the English Channel this year
now Is rather faint.
She has been postponing her start
from day to. day in the face of
weatier conditions so unfavorable
hut even the channel steamers have
been delayed In their cronsing. To
day tho weather seemed to be mod
erating, but tho sea. was still running
high, and tho wind if anything was
gelling stronger.
There appeared no prospect of a
start tonight and little chance of
getting away tomorrow morning un
less the weather unexpectedly
changes for the better.
Those familiar with the channel
believe the American star is doomed
to disappointment and that her at
tempt will have to go over until
1321).
Only one man whose first name,
was George has been president of
the United States.
CALLS WAITS FJ, To
FETCH CHECK.
5TUNMED AT AMOUNT
or check ... Turns red.
... COOK TO WFB
FOR .SYMPATHV....
CANNOT RESUME
NATURAL exPRES5IOrJ
New Britain will have a world
edii'S gaum of its un tomorrow
afternoon at Wulnut lllll park when
tilt tdniinpioiHiip ol the Hoys' no
tary league will lie decided between
the Washington and I'lintdihe 1'wrk
teams. These two ended Up the
schedule of games last Friday In a
deadlock for lirs-l place ami this
in cessita ted another game lo be
played. It llrnt was decided to play
the. game on Tuesday afternoon but
because tho Kotary club wanted to
pinko the day a real one. It was de
cided to have the game played on
Thursday afternoon instead.
A purade will start things going.
en,, line' ..inii . i ,,,.,, iii ir.i
Rotary club. The members of the
winning team will be the gueslB of
Hotel Burr'.tl cither next Thursday
or the following week rod as the
boys were promised a trip to a world
series game and there will not be
my world series game in New York,
the winning team will be taken to
New York anyway to see a game
played there. The schedule calls
for the Athletics to meet the Y'an-
kees in New York on October 4. and
this date will probably be. the one
picked out for the winning team's
I rip.
The game will be. one. for blood to
morrow afternoon. Both teams are
primed for battle and bolh teams
can battle as their two contests
played already have proved. Each
team has a win over the other to Its
credit and these games were the
only ones neither of them lost all
season.
Followers of both are confident.
that their charges will win but to
morrow's playing will decide how
the. league will end up. If the fans
of this city want to see a real ball
game before the season ends, they.
should congregate tomorrow after
noon at Walnut Hill park to watch
the boys In action.
Plans for a Renewal
Of the American Derby
Chicago. Sept. 2 (Pi Plans for a
renewal of the American derby, one
time classic of Chicago turfdom, to
carry an added money value of
$100. (inn, making it the richest race
in the country, are being made by
an association headed by Robert
Sweltzer, Cook county (Chicago)
clerk. The organization hopes to
stage a fall racing program this
year at the new Washington park
track in Homewood, a Chicago su
burb. COME I.V AND SEE THE
ELTO
OUTBOARD .MOTOR
START WITH A TOUCH
W eighs Only 50 Pounds
HADFIELD'K
WJJ.Uj;.ij.,i.;.ht-J
15 MAIN ST.
BRIGGS
PATROMIZtNSLY PROTESTS
To Scver? AL Glcsts i
That bill i-s His.
PRETCnDS no interest
in TIP and Avoibi ;
waiter's looks
ft