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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-07
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New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
JOHNSON AND MEADOW" saHDrED HIGH
HOLD COLORFUL GRIDIRON
 STRUGGLES IN NEW YORK
Penn State and Georgia Tech and Army and Notre Dame Game
 On Successive Dltns

New York, Oct. 6 Rl-Where there has been world series battles in recent years in New York there will be two colorful grldiron strug- gles shortly,
 The first will be between Penn Ste and Georgia Tech. This event will be followed on October l7 by the Army -Notre Dame meeting, which Is likely 10 draw capacity gathering this year. Ten thousand reservations for the game were dis posed of yesterday, the first day of the ticket sale here.
 The Nittany Lion and the Golden Tt lado. meeting here Saturday, will give New York an opportunity 10 slze up two teams which later arc 10 give battle in the east to Knute Rockne's new wonder team.
 Virginia's 10 victory over Georgia has somewhat dulled the edge of interest In the latter teams game with Yale at New Haven Sat urday, in spite of the fact that the southern gridders gave the Plhe trouble year ago.
 Cambridge fans looked forward 10 Haryards test against Widdlebury as an initial opportunity to weigh the relative strength of the Crimson and Bulldog. Eli players having stam- peded the Vermont team Saturday, while Princeton has little reason to expect trouble from Washington and Lee on the basis of early season re- lMrns
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
(BY BILLY EVANS)

While for some reason the position of right field never seems to com mand as much attention as the other two outfield posts, it Is no less inn portant.
 For that position Washington pre- sents the veteran Sam Rice, better known in American league circles as Man O War" because of his great speed afield and on the bases.
 Rice ranks as one of the great outhelders of the majors. He bats left and throws right handed. His speed enables him to cover much ground in the field and keeps the opposition upset on the bases.
 Sam Rice has spent 10 years with the Washington club and inc batting averages give him a mark of better than 300 for that period, making him worth while as q batsman.
 Rice has great eye at the plate, despite the fact that he doesn't get many bases on balls Sam likes 10 get the pitcher in the hole, then
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
nick on the crinple.

pick on the cripple.
 When he taps a slow bounder 10 the infield the opposition has it's work cut out to get him at first. He is adept at bunting and drags ball well
 Rice's great fielding was one of the things that made possible the victory of Washington over New York in the 1924 world series.
 Barnhardt, who played right field much of the time for Pittsburgh, Is q made-over tnielder. He came te the Pirates as a third haseman. Traynnr's fine play st third forced him 10 the outfeld. He bats and throws right-handed
 In the field Barnhardt has per formed most scceptably and he boasts an average around the 800 mark.
 At times Eddie Moore and Carson Bigbee have shared the work with Barnhardt in light field. When Pittsburgh used Rawlings at second, Moore, unless out because of injury or Illness, was used in right field.
 To sam Rice. veteran star of the Washington club, goes the right field honors His margin is mors de- eisivs than at either of the other outield positicnA
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
JOHN MCGRAW IS SUED
 FOR SALE COMMISSION
Manager of New York Giants De- nics Allegations Brought
 Against Him in Court

NeT York, Oct. 6 tPt-John J. McGr3w, manager of the New York Giants, yesterday was ordered to ap pear before Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel today for examination in connection with a suit brought against him by William F, Peabody, former police captain, for payment of commissions alleged due for the sale of the ball club in 1918,
 McGraw and Francis x. McQuade, treasurer of the club and 8 city magistrate, are co-defendants in the suit. which was filed May IS last.
 Peabody alleged an oral agree r1ent was entered Into In 1918 for his services and stated in his com pIaint that McGaw and McQuade received s2o0.000 for the sale of a majority interest. in the club to Charles Stoneham.
 McGraw and McQuade denied the agreement in their affidarits ana Wc1raw also denied that any money ever was received or that he was authorized 10 act as broker in the transaction.
 Peabody also claimed that he In troduced Stoneham to McQuade in November of 1918 but at this time there was no discussion in relation 10 the subject matter of the action NcCirsw also denied this and said he had not at any time promised q -cmmiesio to Peabody
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
BUNN|ES GREATEST
 REASON FOR GUNS
Morris Alderman Gives Valuable
 Hints on Hunting Rabbits
iBy Morris Ackerman)

Here is 10 the cottontail!
 Call him a bunHy. Molly Hare or ol' long ears and still he entices more hunters into the open spaces than all other game put together.
 From coast to coast and pole to pole this little bunch of food and fur Is still the greatest reason for the sale of shotgun shells,
 In hunting rabbits there are sew erol worthwhile hints to bear in mind. The bunny runs, feeds and frolics at night. He sleeps in the daytime.
 If he travels in the middle of ths morning, noon or afternoon he has been disturbed and Jumped" by something. Be in the field at break of dawn.
 If your hound jumps rabbit Just stand still and wait. The dog will bring it back. The rabbit cir cles away from It's bed and pres ently returns. In snow and cold weather the bunnies will frequent ly "hole." Your hound will tell you about this.
 The bunny Is an uphill speeder.
 He certainly knows why he has such long and powerful hind legs, He takes all grades on high and the hunter on top of the hill has decided advantage.
 The world already knows the cottontail lives in briar patches and brush piles. Cats, dogs hawks and owls are not so fond of briars. The bunnies take advantage of that fact.
 But the wise old fellows ire. quently leave the heavy patches in the early fall and Hay out' in un- suspected places. Concealed in trihing clumps of grass, amongst q few folorn-loolzing briar stalks, or out In the open field, There's q hint.
 The cottontail is fast, clean and good to eat. Don't be in a hurry to shoot after jumping him. Give him time and distance before the trigger pull. You'll make a better bag.
 In treveling through briars uss heavy double-fronted khaki color. ed canvas trousers. Hip boots pull ed up under these pants will posi- lively protect you against ths thorns.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
INTEREST HIGH IN
 WEST SIDES GAME
An.NeW Britain Expected to Take Measure Of Hartford Team

The real football game of the season for New Britain fans will he played next Sunday when the All-New Britain eleven stacks up against the West Sides of Hartford on the latter's home grounds. The interest In this contest will run much higher than the first three games played in this city because of the inter-city rivalry which has existed since the year one between the Capital and Hardware cities.
 Following the local teams show ing against the New York Giants last Sunday and the high class brand of football displayed by the team as a whole, followers of the local team are ready to go to Hart ford next Sunday and risk their long green on the chances of the locals for a win.
 Reports of the Waterbury Blues- West Sides clash last Sunday show that New Britain will have to travel the entire distance to pull out with a victory and the results of the coming weed-end's game will decide in great measure the standing of the three Connecticut teams, the Waterbury Blues the Hartford West Sides and All New Britain.
 Waterbury won out against the Hartford team, but the score was so close that no decisive dope can be figured out on the outcome Of the game. One thing however is certain, If New Britain continues to display the brand of football that they gave the fans last Sun day, the West Sides of Hartford or the Waterbury Blues will not be able to turn the New Britain team back in the defeat column. Manager Ed Daley is working hard this week to bolster up the weak spots that cropped out last Sunday. The fans of this city are roofing hard 10 have Swen and Zehrer oc- cupy places in the backfield The little fellow, formerly of the CfH} necticut Aggles team, displayed 3 fashy brand Of ball carrying and tacklng last Sunday that won for him the plaudits of the fans In his initial appearance here and it is tho hope Of the majority of the rooters that he will be sent in against the Hartford crew next Sunday.
 Tomorrow night at the weekly practice, Coach "I7us" Pond will at tempt to iron out the rough spots and. although he feels that the team made 8 wonderful showing against q team of the caliber of the | New York Giants, he is not yet sat isfed with the power of his back | field. Barnikow is showing his usual stuff in kicking and in the rush plays and Yarnell, a new addition last Sunday, showed good knack of carrying the ball that should help out in making gains.
 The West Sides have strong combination and only last Sunday contracted for two of the New York Giant players. Both are linesmen, one being Dick Petty, a giant guard who played with Rutgers and the other. Macintosh who played sev- oral games for the Hollow Clan last years.
 Several hundred fans will attend the game from this city and the local warriors will not lack for plenty of cheering 10 keep them going.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
EQUALS HIS MARK
Season Just Closed Makes goth Sea son That Ty Cobb Has Batted Better Than 300.

New York, Oct. Pl-Finishing the 1925 baseball season with a mark of .3S0, 1y Cobb, manager of the Detroit Tigers, equalled one Of the few major league batting rec ords that he had not previously held or shared. The Georgian's mark this year made the twentieth season in which he has batted better than 800. The only other player in the major leagus to have accomplished that was the late Adrian C. Anson.
 Cobb began his 300 hitting in 1906 with a mark of .320. Anson began in 1876, ten years before Cobb was born, and continued as & 1900 hitter for IS years or through the 1890 season. He dropped out of the so-called heavy hitting class in 1891 and 1892 and then resumed in 1893, ending his string in 1897 with q mark of .302.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
JOHNSON AND MEADOWSARE
 PICKED FOR FIRST GAME
Hopes of Champion Teams Are Placed on Two Right handers-Iniuries May Hurt Chances-Senators Have Strong Reserve Corps-Fans FIocking to Pittsburgh For First Game-Both Managers Are Confident of Winning Premier Tilt.

American league and q world series conquest with the New York Giants will enter the battle with a weak right leg.
 Last year in the classic he found the pace too much and gave way to Bluege. Ralph Miller took Bluege's post and failed to plug the gap ef- fectirely.
 Strong Reserve Corps
 The Senators face the Pirates to- morrow, however. with a sterling reserve corps which includes the record-making Everett Scott, veter- an of championship battles.
 My men will be ready" said Harris as he left his train on ar- rival here last night. "They are confident but they figure that any team which wins National league pennant Is just as good. Tn the first game I will start a young fellow we have down there Walter John son."
 'The same lineup that won the pennant will play for us In the world series,' McKechnie said. they are the best we have"
 The Pirate managers statement settled the fact that Moore would go to second base and Grantham to first with Stuffy McInnis in g utility role.
 Extra Seats Placed
 Extra seats have been piled in al- most every section of the enclosure and 1t Is expected that 45,000 can be accommodated at the games here, A large temporary stand has been erected in center field, just near enough, perhaps, to cut down what ordinarily would be home runs inside the park but Mckech- nie said yesterday that ground rules would not be necessary.
 Placing of the centerheld stands was news to Harris, but he held the matter of little moment, recalling the situation In Washington year ago when q ball travelled through the shadow and back into the sun before reaching an outfielder.
 This new field, "band-boX" the Pittsburgh sports writers term it, will be used by the Senators in their practice today. Mckechne insist s that ball must travel fully 300 feet on the right field foul line to reach the stands, although the wall appears 10 the spectator to be much closer. In left field there Is plenty of room for long hit and there is just a possibility that a fContinued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
LARGER ALLOTMENT
Tickets for Yale. Brown Game To Ba Played At Providence More Plent- iful Than Expected.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. stF-Ths Yale Athletic Association announced last night through H. F. Woodcock, general manager, that Tale's allot. ment of tickets for the Brown Yale game, to be played in Providence on October 24, will be larger than ex- pected, and that probably all appli- cations from Yale men will be filled, Applicants will be limited 10 two tickets each.
 This announcement followed when Fred W. Marvel, supervisor of ath- letics at Brown University, informed Yale authorities that many Brown subscribers has been willing to ac- cept fewer tickets than they origin ally subscribed for. Blanks vii be sent out by the Yale ticket depart. ment on request, but as the closing date Is near at hand, Friday, October 9. at p. nl., the athletic association will honor requests for tickets for this game not made on the regular application blanks.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
HOME RUN KING
Rogers Hornsby, Leading Hitter of 
 National League, Is Champion Cir cult Syattcr for 1925

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Rogers Hornsby manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, champion hitter of the National league, is the 1925 home run cham pion of the major leagues.
 The St. Louis star hit 39 in the season ended yesterday while his nearest rival, Bob Meusel, of the Yankees, came through with g. Babe" Ruth, who holds the record for home runs In the majors, with 59 smashed out in 1921, got late start this year and did not play regu- larly. but he cashed in with 25, tying Ken Williams. of the St. Louis Browns, for third place among the four base clouters.
 In 1922 Hornsby had AZ homers, a record for the National league.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
,sr rhA A,an .iAled prela.

By TIA Atsostalea Fffhs
 Pittsburgh. Oct. 6.--The hopes Of tan nnanplon baseball clubs have he-7 placed In the arms of right handed pitchers, Stanley Harris, you,nfn; manager of the Washing top ssEaiora. has announced Walter Johnson ;s his choice for the open- ias gamt of The world series at 2 P. nj. lomorrow while Bill McKech- nIe. Pirate leader. has nominated Lee Meadows and Vic Aldridge for the opening two tussles.
 MeISechnie has not decided upon the order of his moundsmen's sp- pearance and Harris although opu- rnistic, conveyed doubt as to the ability of Stanley Coveleskie to as- sume the burden in the second en- counter. Yet, all indications point to clash between Johnson and Meadows on opening day. 10 be followed by Coveleskie-A Aldridge duel, leaving third. game rivalry to the sturdy left handlers of the clubs, fNuEliltI cl lllD GTlihLplo uhN Emil Yde, youthful Pirate.
 Tn case of rain, Ray Kremer, Pa- eific coast man of might, may go to the firing line for Pittsburgh to- morrow. or perhaps Aldridge will be the selection. If Meadows ap- pears in the box 1t will be the first time in and world series that be- spectacled pitcher has taken the mound.
 Chances of Injury
 ~ Injury may play a part in the drama about to be unfolded, The two second basemen, Manager liar ris of the Senators and Eddie Moore of the Pirates, will be handicapped by lame digits, Moore injured the thumb of his throwing hand In the last game or the season against Cincinnati on Sunday and yesterday did not appear at the field for prac- tice with his mates. Harris middle finger on the right hand is swollen as the result of spike wound suf- fered some time ago. He says that the injury will not handicap him Both Harris and Moore, however are certain to start the series.
 The Washington manager admit ted on arrival here that Coveleskie had suffered somewhat from a sore hack but declared that the hero of the series of 1920 between Cleve- land and Brooklyn would be ready tn take bis turn, Roger ,Peckin- Ibaugh, veteran shortstop who has proved one of the main cogs in the machine that has carried through to two straight pennants in the
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
HAVE CHANCE TO EQUAL BOX RECORD
Three Pitchers Have Opportu' nity to Equal Coombs' Record

Pittsburgh, Oct. 6 up -- Three pitchers this year have an oppor- tunity to equal the world series record of Jack Coombs, the mound marvel who came out of Colby col lege to aid materially In lifting Connie Mack's mighty Athletics to the highest plane in baseball over decade ago. Two of them may surpass 1t.
 Coombs participated in three world series, two as a Mack mounds man and one as a Brooklyn hurer in the series of 1916 against the Boston Red Sox. He won five games and lost none to establish his rec ord. Babe Adams of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Stanley Coveleskie of the Washington Senators each has won three games in a series with out defeat and Tom Zachary of the Senators two.
 Adams gained his honors when the Pirates conquered the Detroit Tygers in 1909. He is now A years old. Coveleskie won three while pitching for Cleveland against Brooklyn In 1920 and Zachary cap tured two for Washington from the Giants last season.
 Matty's Great Record
 But matching of the record es- tablished by CtTisty (Big six) Mathewson, pitching for the New York Giants in 1905 against the Philadelphia Americans, is another matter indeed, for the great Matty now president of the Boston Braves, scored three shutouts that year. Outstanding facts on world series pitching follow:
 Ed Reulbach of tho Chicago Cubs allowed the "hitless wonders" the White Sox of 1906. only one hit, There have been five two hit games pitched by Ed Walsh of the White Sox, Mordecai Brown of the | Cubs. Eddie Plank of the Athletics Bill James of the Braves and Waite Hoyt of the Yankees. Chief Bcnder's Mark Chief Bender holds the mark for most victories~-six. And the famous Athletic moundsman of the past struck out 59 men in five series. But the famous Indian also tasted sey- eral defeats.
 Walter Johnson of the Senators In 1924 equalled Ed Walsh's 1906 rec ord for strikeoutsin one game, with ] twelve on the opening day of the Administrations series, a 12-inning battle.
 Jack Combs issued fourteen passes in the 1910 series nine of them in one game.
 Art Nehf of the Giants has ai- lowed 31 bases on balls In the four series in which he has appeared.
 Jeff Tesreau had three wild pitches in the Red sox-Gtants bat ties of 1912.
 The late Wild Bill Donovan hit three batsmen in the series of 1907 between the Tygers and Cubs. Suffered Five Defeats
 Four pitchers have suffered five defeats in the baseball classics, Plank, Mathewson, Rube Mar ouard and Joe Bush.
 Charles Philippe of the old | Pirates pitched the largest number of innings in a series-44. against the Boston Americans, led by Jim my Collins. in 1903. Johnson pitch ed 24 for Washington last year.
 Mathewson holds the record for all-time world series mound work 10S 2-3 innings in four series. 1 Babe Ruth, home run slugger of the Yankees, has 8 world series record aside from his efforts as a batSman. He left-handed through 2s scoreless innings for the Red Sox in 1916 and 1918.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
LOOKING FOR EMERALDs

The PlninvilIe Juniors football team would like to hear from the management of the New Britain Emeralds with regard to game In the very near future. Communica- tions should be addressed to II. Turner at 56 Whiting street, or phone Plainville 2S-5 between 6 and ' p. m. The Plainville eleven will hold a practice session tonight at 7;45 o'clock on Trumbull's lot. All members of the squad and any candidates wishing to try out, should be present.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
Carey Beats MOstil

Chicago, Oct. 6--Max Carey of the Pittsburgh Pirates is the champion major league base stealer for 1928. He was given close race by John ny Mostil, of the Chicago White Sox, who topped the American league on the base lines. Each of the leaders stole & pair on the final day of the year, Carey bringing his to total 4S and Mostil ringing up AZ.