New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, October 16, 1925, Second Section, Image 20

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, October 16, 1925, Second Section, Page 20, Image 20',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014519/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-20.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014519/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-20.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014519/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-20/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014519/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-20/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], October 16, 1925, Second Section, Page 20, Image 20
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

Image: of 28.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (3.9 MB)

New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.), 16 Oct. 1925. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014519/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-20/>

Newspaper Page Text

20
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925.
IttrTTtfTTttltTTtl
NORWALK EXPECTS TO BEAT NEW BRITAIN SUNDAY WILLIAM HOUCK WINS RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP INFLUENCE OF M'INNIS A
GREAT FACTOR IN PIRATES' VICTORY NOTRE DAME ON WAY TO PLAY ARMY TOMORROW MARKS FALL IN WORLD'S SERIES
INFLUENCE OF McINNIS
HELPED PIRATES TO WIN
Pittsburgh Wins Championship After 16 Years
"Stuffy's" Entry Turned Tide of Battle Washing
( ton Won By Pitching Opponents By Hitting
Came Yesterday Played in Pelting Rain Peckin-
paugh Big Bust of Series.
Pittsburgh. Pa., Oct. 16 (7P A
star of the by-gone joins camo to
hover over Pittsburgh In its hour
of greatest darkness and by Its bril
liance drew about It baseball's
"great smoke." Rain and fog were
dispelled by the. Illumination of the
great constellation.
For the Pirates of Pittsburgh to
day are champions of the world
once again after 16 long years, and
ail of them are stars of magnitude,
with the central planet carrying the
grand old name of Mclnnls.
Great figures were many in the
Pirates, epoch-making drive that cut
down even the mighty Walter John
ton at the last Klkl Cuyler's dou
ble won the deciding game after
Kremer's relief hurling saved It, but
the greatest guiding influence of all
was that of the old first baseman of
i the old Athletics, the teammate of
-Jack Barry, Eddie Collins and Frank
Baker, a man who had played be
hind the superb Jack Coombs, the
peerless Chief Bender, and the re
markable Eddie Flank.
He had faced the cleverest of
boxraen. he had pitted his efforts
against the best hitters of modern
times, he had carried through cam
paigns on battlefields throughout the
country. But it -was not until the
flth game that Bill McKechnle,
Pirate chieftain, turned t Mclnnls
and sent him out upon the field be
fore a hostile throng in Washington
to claim the tide which was fast
slipping from his grasp. Washing
ton had won three games and Pitts
burgh one.
When Mclnnis went out to first
base he took confidence with 'him.
From then the Pirate team was re
formed. 'The old head, stationed at
the first comer of that youthful in
field worked marvels. There was
nothing sensational about his play
but the youths soon learned that a
throw In the general direction of first
base was a pulout. When trouble
threatened there came the firm
words of Mclnnis across the field of
play. When a moundman faltered
the first baseman was at his side,
urging him on.
Stuffy cannot be considered the
hero of Pittsburgh's victory, but he
was the pawn that McKochnie moved
In the nick nt time when all other
pieces had failed the pawn that
Cheeked.
Washington's games were won by
pitching; Pittsburgh's by hitting
the bats of the Pirates had been
heralded as the most potent In the
National game, but Johnson twice
made them look like tooth picks.
Their holders withdrew from the
plate when the tall Kansan shot hit
fast one across.
Johnson scored both his victories
bv remarkable mound work, the
frst of the series in Pittsburgh by
four to one. the second In Washing
ton on Sunday by four to nothing.
Vic Aldrldge won the second con
gest In Pittsburgh, throe to two,
sending the teams Into the national
capital o even terms. Alex Fergu
son and Fred (I'lrpo) Marhcrry, the
t Senators' great relief pitcher, ac
counted for the third contest, four
to thrst1, which was followed by
Johnson's second conquest. Al
drldge camo bark for the Pirates on.
Monday and for the ' second time
subdued them, six to three, the
teams returning to Pittsburgh with
Washington having one game ad
vantage. It was In the filial game In Wash
ington that the Pirates made a sen
sational stand when baseball follow
ers outside of Pittsburgh lowed the
series as all but over. Aldrldge
pitched extremely well ami his mates
supported with their bats, recover
ing the prowess at the. plate tlmt
had been their during the National
league campaign. It whs In thnt
contest that Mclnnis entered the
lineup.
Back at heme tlie Pirates sent
Bay Kremer after the game Hint
would tie and be obtained it when
P.fldle Moore shot a home run over
Hie far leftfield wall to break a 5-2
deadlock.
So they eanie to the final sirngKle
but rain Intervened for a day, leav
ing It a certainty that Jnbnon and
Aldrldge. (he wlnnlne pitchers of
the series, wnubl fight if out 'or
honors. The parted the battle yes
terday on as poor a day for ennd
baseball a.i reijld be imagined. Italn
pelted dm n at Intervals, clouds of
smoke earned m-rnn tin- playing
field and at times eleelrlr lights
were need. '1 to make plain Die play
to the spectator.
It proved en pie tussle l.nt far
from what had ! m yrnpli..jdt.J.
"HeTnre the t.rvt inmni: had Meled
.V'dride was b.n-k upon the bench,
a disgrunlh ! tigure and Washington
had gained ;. four. run lendi It
seemed to be nil ov i r with Johnson,
backet) r,y darkness. whizzing balls
at the balteis. P.nt Carey, serond
man up for the Pirates, slashed a
double Into eenterfiehl In introduce
fho Pirate attack. That was all for
the time being for Johnson, work
ing essily, struck nut Cuyler and
r.arnbnrt on sit pitched balls. The
vcond Inning went by wlihnut note
but l the third Johnny Morrison,
who had r-.placed Aldrhlg-e. dropped
a looping fly safely It center and
went all 'he nay around on Moore's
smash tn the leftflehl (.ereen. furry
scored Monro, with a drive to renter
snd scored on r.srnhart's sa'ety In
tho same terrilorj.
That was tbeTel beginning of the
f irst" MTnive which endured and
fnally won siteees through Klkl
"ujler'a double Into the canvas off
th rlghtfleld line, reoring two runs
la ib eighth for the victory.
Two great failures stood nut In
tho series rtogor Pccklnpaugh, I
Washington shortstop, and Stanley
Oovcleskio, the Senator pitcher who
won three games from lhooklyn as
a member of the Cleveland slnft In
the world sorb s In 1!:.
Peck, recently voted the most vnl-
uable playeryto his team In the
American league, broke all records
for errors, having eight inlsplays
charged against hlin. Tn the 1P21
classic, playing for the Yankees, he i
allowed a Giant hit to trickle
through Ills logs In the deciding
game, the bobble scoring the win
ning run. I
Coveleskle, with Just the sort of
delivery that should conquer tho
Pirates, was knocked out of two
games. :
CTARJUHWES
Record ol Sensational Plays
Made During the Seven Games
.Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 16 P
Popular opinion may set up Ha7.cn
(Klkl) Cuyler as the outstanding
ero of the Pirates' victory over the
Senators In the 1925 world series,
for it was his mighty blow In the
pinch that won the seventh and
deciding game, but analyslsof the
records falls to bring out any sur
passingly prominent figure such as
was Ducky Harris in the triumph
of Washington a year ago.
Cuyler not only struck the decid
ing blow Yesterday but his home
run clinched Jhe second game for
the Buccaneers, while his fielding
was frequently sensational. Never
theless the remarkable all around
work of Ele Traynor. brilliant third
sacker of the new champions; the
spectacular hitting and base running
of the veteran Max Carey; and the
stellar twirling Of Vic Aldrldge and
Pay Kremer, wsa also figured largely
In the victory.
For Washington the most con
spicuous work Included Johnson's
brilliant pitching In his first two
starts; Sam Pice's startling defensive
work, particularly his catch oft
Smith In tho third game as well as
his consistent butting; and the slug
ging of Goose Cioslln and Joe Har
rlss, who was the most dangerous
man In the Senators' attack In the
pinches.
Details of the decisive batting and
fleldlmr follows. First came: Tray-
nor's catch off Ruel In thfrd Inning
cutting off a two base hit; Grant
ham's catch off Goslln in fourth In
ning and completing double play un
assisted; Sam Rice's single with
bases full In fifth, giving winning
margin to Senators. Second game:
Grantham's all around brilliance at
first base; Bamhart's running catch
off Ruel In fourth, cutting off extra
base lilt; Bluege's stop of hot drive
by Traynor in second; Cuyler's home
rune, with Moore on base, winning
game in eighth.
Third game: Sam Kice's catch of
drive by Karl Smith as he fell into
right center field bleachers after
long run, cutting off home run and
saving game; Joe Harris' single,
scoring Stan Harris with winning
run In seventh, Fourth game; filan
Harris' remarkable all around field
ing, including leaping one handed
catch off Wright in seventh doubling
Traynor off (list, and barehand stop
off Tmynor In ninth, doubling Barn
hart; Harnhart's running catch, rob
bing Joe Harris of home run In
seventh; successive homo runs by
(inslin and .loo Harris in third,
equalling record.
Fifth game: Judge's onehanded
stall of Carey's smash and put out
for third out. vvitli two on and two
out in fourth; Goslln's second and
Joe Harris' third home run. Barn
hart scoring vv Inning run.
Sixth game: Wright's running
pickup and throw out of Stan Harris
from difficult position; Gowlln's third
home run of series and Eddie
Moore's homer In fifth, winning
game.
Seventh game: Cuyler's running
catch off pccklnpaugh in third;
Travnor's Jumping stop and throw
out of Illueg.; in fifth, cutting off hit;
Mar Carey's four hits, including
three doubles, and Cuyler's double,
winning game in eighth.
Washington Hopes to
I Break Gridiron Tie
' Seattle. Oct. 1H P! The universi
ties of Washington and California,
'monarch of Iho north and south on
the Pacific, coast football field, have
'each vvnn four games and two hsve
he, ii tied. The dearest wish of the
jHusky heart this season Is to defeat
.the Golden 'Honrs.
Not sliv e California renewed play
ling relations has Washington been
'able to triumph. Knoch W. Pag
shavv. Washington coach, who at the
Everett high school built a team
that won national championships, is
'in bis fifth year of trying to defeat
California. Last year his team In
the ringing i.iinutes made It 7 and ".
Washington reaches farther from
home than usual this season, meet
ing the I'nlverslty of Nebraska at
Lincoln. October 17. The Huskies
ply Ilsnd Stanford here Novem
ber 7.
Confident that the etrns In his
baokfield ,-01114 lake care of most
romrs, Bagsksw concentrated on
the line and kicking.
Peckinpaugh With Eight Errors,
Makes Most Tragic New Record
lly the AumMaUd HrM.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 16 Records
were broken thick and fast tn the
Pirates' world's series battle with
Washington.
The most notable were in home
run hitting, where Individual as well
as team murks went into the dis
card before the slugging led by
Goose Goslin and Joe Harris of the
Senators, each of whom slammed out
three circuit blows to tie the indi
vidual record for a single series.
Goslln set an all-series mark for"
himself by Increasing his total to six
for two years, displacing tho pre
vious mark of four, held by Babe
Ruth.
recklnpiiugli's home run yesterday
Increased the two-club total to 12,
eclipsing the former record of 10
set by the Yankees and Giants tn
1 923, while Washington's eight
round trippers also set up a new
one-club standard for a single series.
Pecklnpaugh's startling total of eight
errors was the most tragic new rec
ord, his string of mlsplays removing
the names of Hans Wagner and Joe
Sevvell from the record books In this
respect. The latter pair each had
registered six errors In a series.
Other new marks follow:
Twelve one base hits by Sam Rice,
breaking a mark of nine set by J.
Sebrlpg of Pittsburgh In 1903 and
equalled later by four others.
Max Carey hit three times by
pitcher, setting new record, also ty
ing record of fonr hits In single
game, set by Tommy Leach In 1908
and equalled later by a dozen others.
Stun Harris accepting IS chances
In field In fourth game, equalled
record made by Claude Tlchey of
Pittsburgh In 1903.
TO BATTLE ARMY
Rockne Expects to Lose Annual
Battle But Players Are All Set
Chicago. Oct. 16 (Ps Threatening
clouds are moving today over the
football sky, bringing probable
boosts or lilasls to title hopes of mid
west teams.
Toward the east go 35 hopefuls of
the pessimistic Knute Rockne to do
annual combat in the Notre Dame
Army classic in the Yankee stadium.
Rockne expects to lose, but his pro
teges are geared to produce theln
best efforts.
From the east come Syracuse to
Indiana and Columbia to Ohio State,
neither game having a bearing on
the western conference standings.
Both the Hoosiers and Buckeyes
have polished aerial attacks, but
muddy fields may affect their tactics.
A strong Michigan disturbance is
Invading t ho lair of the Badgers,
carrying it full strength to sustain
its hold on tho conference pinnacle.
The game is Wisconsin's big 10 open
er, and Coach Little is hopeful ;of
cheering the old gratis gathered for
the homo. coming with a favorable
showing, If not a win.
The Illinois whirlwind, "Red"
Grange, again his 1924 self, antici
pates an upheaval in meeting Iowa's
tornado, Nick Kutsch, aspiring
"polnt-a-mlnutc triple threat." With
Grange is his ohl teammate, Brittnn,
whose Interference aided hint in his
long gains last year and who pre
viously has been ineligible to play In
a conference game.
Local disturbance Is the football
forecast tomorrow for Chicago,
where the Marons and NorthwesUTii
engage In civil strife. The purple has
a repertoire of mixed air and
ground plays, centering about Ralph
Baker, Gustafson, Lewis and White,
backs. Chicago, which won last
year, S to o, has a. forward pass
threat and Its usual line crashing
machinery.
Of minor consequence nre the
meetings of Minnesota and Wabash,
and Purdue end Its neighbor, Rose
Poly.
HARRIS DENIES CHARGE
Says Re Dirt 'ot t'se Walter John
son In Box yesterday on Aocoiint
of Senllment For Twirlcr.
Washington, Oct. 16 fP -Denying
that lie had pitehed Walter John
son in the dual world series game
at Pittsburgh yesterday for "sentl
inentnl reasons," Buck Harris, man
ager of the Washington Senators,
declared on bis return here early
today that he ronsidered the criti
cism of his pitching selection by
President Pan Johnson of the
American league as a "reflection"
on the Washington pitcher.
"Sentiment played absolutely no
part In my decision to plteh John
son," Harri declared In his state
ment. "Jle pitched wonderful ball.
I regard it as reflection on Waller
Johnson to have such a thing said
of him. President Johnson's re
marks, If his telegram has bsen
correctly quoted, are gratuitlous and
would have been better left un
said." TIJ..VM: HAS GOl TEAM
Tnlane university showed unex
pected strength by battling the. Uni
versity of Missouri eleven to a 1-6
tie In Its second game of the season.
The New Orleans eleven ws out
weighed 15 pounds to the man but
held th "Show Me" outfit in check
virtually from start tq finish. In
"Peggy" lTourny. Tulane hsa a
gridder of ths highest magnitude.
Bomar in
Former Vanderbilt End Now Playing With Famous
New York Giants
, LYNN EOMAR
As a college gridder Lynn Bomar of Vanderbilt is rated one of
the greatest ends in the game, gaining all-America recognition.
This fall he's playing professional football with the New York
Giants, entered in the national pro league. The ex-Vandy
player can still put up a nifty brand of pastiming, too.
On the Alleys
ROGERS BOWLING ALLEYS
STAM.FV B1SH LEAtilF.
Washington.
Olowaekl 82 ins -,
74-
A. Johnson 7T
Flls H ilii
SehuMz yj !il
Spuney ti 91
P2
S5
43
460 4341301
fTunmobllfni.
ricknslll
(is rnfone
Pnlak
I.amnn
Skingor
70 104
tS 314
84 22
89 572
7i
..101
. .104
.. 84
..12
112
104
SO
479
Fords.
SI
82
.... 90
.... 89"
6
454
Uuloks.
!
81
n
SS
85
470 421 13T0
I.anton
HRrtus
T Barlus
Manelnl
75
71
911
87
10
87 270
129 305
97 IS9
Josenh.
432 4S3 136r,
KArplueld
Mfingo
Kyniee
ArlamM .
Cubay
104
!
S2
t
P0
73-51-88-
27.1
207
415
JewetU.
465 41J 1321
Tennth
Truplow
nruno
Humasnn
Vllrox
70
1"!
71
88
!0
87
59
415
lltidsun.
12
81
SS
93
93
450 431 1295
Waterf
Marls
Kallsli
Prnaon
Skar
90
1"5
112
109
ion
r,?4
90 SR2
95 281
97 297
94 29S
402
ChryslevK.
4M 1437
89 ;.-,4
SO 273
81 239
S3 270
120 SOI
459-1337
8J !S9
103 2 9
89 289
111 307
70 260
Pae
Ho7unski
PllrUo
Mumlek
Clllty
. 89 70
98 8?
. 85 73
. 9 93
. 97 84
403 415
StunVbakff.
Reran'! S3 87
T.. PV,lnKr 88
t.nkesll 98
Alkley 11"
Motyka 83
98
403
82
SO
80
80
84
437 4711370
Pny1
Stnilhlv
Pfttlerjen
.leliftiunn
Mahr
79 :i7
95 272
77 249
98 208
85 254
81
SO
418
Paljrr.
HtihT so
Mnrthrup 79
Hr'1lln 1"4
Mutton 84
Burli 97
43S 4J4 1287
81
9S
99
7
97
10 247
85 J01
199 10J
so ;si
85 279
417 47.8 4301341
r.tvn bovvi.ino alleys
F.F?in I.l-.Afil'P.
Vrn1in 84 81 J 247
I'nrUen 84 51 84- 211
r. f'arlron 95 51 79 3''0
Prhenck 85 88 tl! 265
fury 95 107 "7 J79
4(3 48 434-1J1S
Tnmin.
."urltek 87 90 104 21
Alex 87 110 77 274
Hercesen 95 91 91 277
FloM 5 97 83 27?
Ixw Mun 84 78 17 S37
4-.1 44 4351347
TVlll.
K.lten 95 7! 0 ?83
ntrleulurR 7? 78 76 120
KoF.nn 92 78 85 ?
UHeln 93 SO " !?
D'AfMK 94 100 0 280
428 429 407 1S03
Inspection. .
Niles , 7' 9
Prl, -It 92 99 jot tt
Hefhner so 98 75 rr.i
VMeen 88 8- 81251
Sloin 83 85 91 239
Iivt M-n 72 72 144
305 434 451-127.5
Offief.
Prlf 91 18 17
Wsr 75 75
Per 1M 90 S- ?.S
Fnotll 81 71 9 J-8
F.1v 78 89 98 502
Sttil? 98 91 71 582
4V4 431 4091 JS2
Hurt Trrsl.
Murr-Ii" 91 98 99 ;S9
fTvriii 71 4 It m
CoihD , 17 I II lit
Pro Football
Masn
Hubert son
80
8S
8.-.-82-
273
267
429
(irtmling,
Kill
86
43S 430129
I'pl.amarre
rtiaileau
.lerrv ...
'Ueri
Warner
102,
91
88
11 I
122
81 !14
85 205
89
9a
110 313
81 23S
402
Production.
89
65
r.21 4111421
97 SS- 274
m 105
!1 82 173
94 177
90 99 3d;
97 93 2S0
Colby
Leonard
Kpehner
Hornier
(Inoklsb
Cully
. . 83
. .107
. . 90
400 4l 450 1377
FBATF.B.VITV BOWLING AI.I.KYS
R. & 10. I.K.U.IK
Ducks.
t oney
Mils
Ilaili'y
Ilunl
Wells
94
234
.... 80
. ... 00
. ... 81
120
; 2
Gcew.
7S 211
70 20S
77 238
115 302
1011
130
449 4311300
Cnclly
Mike
Slnienean
Tony
SthoMlcr
80 HO
78 250
Oft ,,
87 207.
so
418
Turkeys.
S3
05
4201261
ciiriftRn
.lolnifl.m
Mld.Mnn
Parlow
1 (174
OS
ins
SS
-9 nfi -
02 19.1
ll 21
74
CMrkens.
84
71
So
79
297 75
Andersen
S3 245 1
Fush rl
Paquln
Soheldler
S5 2:12
83 2C,
84
2 256
S19 313 315 077
Old Songs ("In the
I : r ' . : r
COLLEGE ELEVENS
READY FOR GAMES
Yale's Battle With Penn Out
standing Contest Tomorrow
New Tork, Oct. 16 P) Hard
scrimmage has concluded a week of
Intensive training at eastern college,
football camps for tho big games
on tap tomorrow. I
Yale's battle with Pennsylvania
Is one of tho outstanding frays. Penn
and Yale met 12 ties from 1 879 un
til 18S3 and not one contest was
won by the Quakers. The closest
Penn came to victory was In tho I
last meeting of the squads, in 1S93,
when the scoro in a rough game was .
14 to 6. I
Allen, Tale's veteran fullback. ;
will probably be out of the game
tomorrijw duo to an injured hand
in the Georgia content. Jimmy ,
Wadsworth, .Tr son of Senator
Wadsworth of New ork. replaced
Allen Id practico and
may siart
against Penn.
The Penn squad landed In New
Haven yesterday and after a short
drill In the bowl proceeded to train
ing quarters at Derby.
Army la in good aliape for its
classic with Notre Damo at the j
Yankee stadium In New York. De
fensive drills against Kocmie piays
and a long signal practice followed
by dummy scrimmaging finished
practice for tho soldiers.
Dusk had settled wnen tne
Princeton squad had closed its one
workout yesterday preparatory for
the march against the Middies.
Despite shifts during the week, Jef
fers and Hoesner are back at the
wing Jositlona. The Navy squad
had a session at the Baltimore
stadium where the game with the
Tygers will be held.
Forty-three players got away with
the Columbia outfit for Columbus to
play Ohio State. At the same time,
Syracuse will lie Invading Indiana's
gridiron at Hloomlngtoii.
Two Harvard varsity teams were
sent against a scrub eleven using
Holy Cross formations yesterday.
Nash of the Crimson developed a
sore leg. If he Is unable to go
against, tho Purple It Is likely Pratt
will be at right tackle.
Oil Doble's Cornell eleven received,
finishing touches in a hard scrim
mage which wound up practice un
til after the Rutgers game.
CHARGES SENTIMENT
President Ran Johnson of American
I-omnic Sends Telegram
to
'Buck" Harris of Washington.
Chicago, Oct. 16 .President Ban
Johnson, of the American league,
last night criticized Manager Bucky
Harris, of Washington, for starting
Walter Johnson three times, declar
ing that the series was lost to Wash
ington "because of sentimental rea
sons." "You put up game fight," said
President Johnson, in his telegram
to Harris. "This I admire. Lost series
for sentimental reasons. This should
never occur in a world series."
President Johnson wired Manager
McKochnie of tho conquering Pirates
! congratulating him.
NECK NOT BROKEN
Champaign, 111., Oct. 10 CP)
i.iames r. wmieiieiu o necK waa jiut
'broken when he was iniured in foot-
'ball practice at the University of 11-
ilinois here Wednesday night. An
examination yesterday showed that.
he bad suffered a hemorrhage of, 10
spinal column but that his neck was
tint fractured and the nhvsicians be -
lievc ha has a good chance for re-
COVery.
Evening by the
5'
-m- V -rnoH- 1 , fCr stuff) ( MAV t(
) ( Re- I ,
W ,V; ' I &
"
INTERESTING GAMES IN
CITY BILLIARD TOURNEY
Four Matches Are Staged At Rogers
Recreation Rooms Before a
Large Audience.
Four games wore played lust night
in tho city championship pocket
I billiard tournament at Roger
Recreation rooms. Curuso defeated
" a nwhnB victory by tho
seuiu ui iu w o, nun, leuiuviug
hia eye, came right buck to beat
out N oo nan 76 to 40; Muldowney
was all over Colokey in their match
and pulled out with the amazing
victory of 74 to 19. Then came tho
best match of the night, Noonun.
stingibg from Hie defeut suffered at
the hands of Hall, battled Kasprow
through the lengthy session and
came out on top by a 75 to 60 score.
In the games in the rotation tour
nament tn the llrst division, Colokey
defeated Janek 6 to 1; Simons de
feated Traceskl 4 to 3 and Colokey
repeutod by beating Henry 4 to 3.
( Thn i.titeloo und 4li. fun, n.hn (
i nes8ed )heso f
. (lll.oughout tho nlgUt and tUe ro(a.
tlon series is fast provlug to be a
popular move. Keen rivalry exists
between the participants because of
the prizes being offered and good
j games are on tap at every meeting.
I Only one game was played in the
second division and In this Zucehl
l defeated .McNeil 4 to 3.
The standing In the first division
is as follow m-
j
.r;00kpV 1((
iTrnceski S
lenak JU 6
Kimons f,
Henry j(
Groman 2
Meltzer-' o
Rowe r 0
The standing In the second divis
ion follows:
.McNeil ... 12
Zucehl S
Savoie , fi
Looby 2
Holso .. ft
Swanson 0
Ivulenflne 0
jBSp(?r o
PLAN HUNTING TRIP
Babe Ruth, Bob Shawkoy, Benny
Bengoiigh, labile Collins, Joe Bush
anil Muddy Ruel Leave Sunday.
New York, Oct. 18 W Prepara
tions were being completed yester
day by a party of baseball players,
headed by Babe Ruth, for a hunt
ing trip to Maine. Ruth left Wed
nesday accompanied by Mrs. Ruth
and Benny Bengbugh, Yankee catch
er, for his farm at Sudbury, Mass.,
from which point the staff is to be
made Sunday.
Other members of the party In
clude Bob Shawkey, Yankee pitcher,
Kddle Collins. White Sox manager,
Joe Bush, St. Louis pitcher, and
"Muddy" Ruel, backstop for Wash
ington. j
piVAlnJ Tani k..,.
eiana raiUIteiS
LOOKing IOr Game Here
I The Cleveland "panthers. Profes-
sional road football team of Cleve
land Is scheduled to play at Atlantic
City on Sunday, October 25th and
they would like to arrange a game
with some team In this vicinity for
Saturday, October 2 4(h. Owing that
the Panthers will be In the East a
great deal of the expenses will be
elminlated and they can be booked
for a very reasonable guarantee of
1 percentage. Any manager Interest-
. ed In booking the Panthes Is requesl-
ed to wire or write to Geo.tT. Jones
1 at 3G72 East H7th St.. or nhone
him at Fairmont 6705 W. Cleveland.
Ohio.
Moonlight")
OUT Fjy CTIW-
Down-Staters Confident They
Will Beat New Britain Sunday'
A mighty confident aggregation o
football players are to uppour at Wll.
low Urook Purk Sunday afternoon,
when the All-Nonvalks wilr come:
hero for tho scheduled battle with
the All-New llrllalns, Reports from
the Lock City reaching this city are
to the effect that the Jovvn sinters
expect to hand the same kind or
football treatment thut has be.cn
doled out to othor opponents this
season, nuincly a sound lueing.-
It is quite Iruo that tha All-Nor-walks
have displayed greater- scor
Ing power this season than any
othor pro team In tho state, over
(iu points having been registered In
two games. That the visitors nre
being held in high esteem was shown
at the practice session on Wednes
day night when Coaches Bus. Pond
and Davu Dunn spent much time
with the linemeir perfecting a de
fense to check the celebrated pass
ing game that Couch William H.
Brennan has taught his team.
Charleston and McMnhon, the ends
W'ith Oie All-Nonvalks, are rated
among the best in New England, In
the open style of play.
While Coach Brennan has built
his team around the celebrated
"Tubby" Kaub, formerly of Rutgers,
and Captain Gaynor Brennan, for
merly of Fordham, there arc several
other former college players with
!he All-Nonvalks that will bear
watching. Smith, a tackle who was
good at Rutgers; Freddie Leone, ii,
quarterback formerly with Boston
College; and Eddie Hunt who quar
terbacked at Georgetown, are said, to
be of great assistance to the team.
Manager Eddie Splan- placed great
faith in the work of "Turk" Smithy
who for several seasons was tho
"whole works" with the New Rq
chelle, N. Y., team,
Playing in tho fullback position
for the visitors will be Eddie Mul
laney, formerly of the All-liri.lg.'-ports
tinder Mike Healey. Muilaney
will be remembered by the funs for
his sterling exhibition at Willow
Brook Park last season with the
Park City eleven, while playing
alongside of "Dutch" Forst, .Mile.
Bakos and "C,hlng" Hammill. .
That the fans down Norwalk way
have great faith in their club, is
evinced by the fact that Manager
Eddie Pplan of the team has. sent
word to the local management that
at least 300 from the Norvvalks,
Stamford and Bridgeport are plqn
plng to make the trip ta; the Hard
ware City, to wdtness Sunday's game.
The AlUNew Brltains are all set
for tough battle, but expect to
come through on the safe side. The
team will practice again on Sunday
morning.
PEARCE A GRID ACIi
In HarTey Pearce, Ohio Wo&loynn
has a great back. He's fast, a re
markable dodger and a tougli chap
to bring down once he gets under
way. He's been the Weslej-an main
stay for several seasons and this
fall appears better than ever.
HUNTING SUPPLIES
SHErXS GL'XS COATS
HATS SHELL BELTS
Special i and 16 Gauge Shells
95 c box
HAD FIELD'
13 MAIN NT.
BRIGGS

New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], October 16, 1925, Second Section, Page 20, Image 20
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], October 16, 1925, Second Section, Page 20, Image 20 About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], October 16, 1925, Second Section, Page 20, Image 20
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976