New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1920, Page 8

DT U A “HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE STAR, TO RECEIVE WILLIAM F. BURNS MEMORIAL AWARD NEXT WEEK_NEW BRITAIN AND HARTFORD HIGH | TOBATTLE TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT WALNUT HlLL—PlONEERS AND CO AT RUTH th Long ndians Francisco % trom up at the HARTFORD HERE TOMORROW were High School Rivals o + O'Cloek—Local T and Park Diamond st Undergoes a Change Néw, Britain and will sh for ti dlamond, t The old rivals—th Harttord High this scasor the Walnut 1l Park ealled at 3:30 o'cloek last one In wh wgninat last tim tevy gan = th feh many of hoys will compet High school athletes and. needloss to each team ls out for m vietory Physieal Director Willlam G. Moorhead nada n change eal lineun whic ety i Eddie Smith y for New Brit- e the following smith Tayior, Tayloek loft fleld; O'Brien right fleld O'NEILL IS MODEST. 003 — 000—1 & nah; Moore, Mneup Jaek Renehan e third base aot center put an end « yentorday to 3. Cleves American Jockey Suys Me Was Winning Derby Wednesdny Lucky In of St. Louls, de Splon Kop. | Derby in Wednesday's great Downs, returned to Paris morning. O'Neill rides the horses Vanderbiit on the French turf. saying that Spion Kop or rode,” sald O'Nelll to as he allghted from the re in & class to Splon Kop, how- rday William “Don't nators 1% the be - he the visl Rusncil wingles by Allenby by & triple | again at oven woights. A | "“The race was won on ta merita’ con a4 O'Nelll. “As for me, 1 was lucky For n long time back I wanted to ride a Derby winuer.” and will beat el under the maker’s anything to you, Horsfall’'s " Sale will strongly appeal “that sale merchandise is usually for sale purposes or is the odds and selling, BUT s is not the case in orsfall’s ount foermg t of our scason—-our mo are to be seen ‘at their bes! ery finest to be had—and when ich high-grade wearables as the e reduction early in the season it patest of all opportunities. HOSIERY ocking Co., Wayne Knitting Mills, Co cCallum Hosiery Co., Al- ondon. UNDERWEAR erican Hosiery Co., “Vassar” Vas- 0., “Mansco” Manhattan Shirt Co. SWEATERS Roxburgh, r Sweaters, COLLARS on, ‘“Mansco”—Manhattan ett-Peabody Co. GLOVES and “Fownes” of England. 'ALL LABEL SHIRTS Parker Shirt Co. NECKWEAR st looms here and abroad. imported, Scotch “Amho”’—American Shirt Women’s Shop 140 Trumbull Street. tford. BUY OUR KIND” Clash on Walnut i | eup | Tomorrow's | each other | piteher; | first base: | Mo s & better horse than | them | JGIANTSWINTWO 1) (GAMES FROM BRAVES! Winners Are Aided Materially by Excellent Pitching Glants *. hitting June fash yesterday sitchers | pitching in and Arthur N of old for the by ianings first time this ye (FIRST GAME) s 000 000 312—6 15 000 000 000—0 7 Barnes and Smith; oW York Lioston Batterios and O'Nell (SECOND GAME) rhoe 310 020 030—9 13 0 100 000 031—5 11 4 and Snyder: Itudolph, New York Boston Batteries Neht Hearn and Gowdy Robins Beat Fhils. Philadelphia, June 4. —Just to show that there fan’t anything the matter with either his nerve or his right arm, Jeff Prefter pitched the Robins to a 2-t0-0 victory over the Phillies in the second game of the ies here yesterds ftern *feffer was at his best and kept the se hits that he allowed well scattered. Score by r b 001 000 010—2 Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 Batteries: Preffer and Miller; Gallia, and Witherow and Wheat Brooklyn 70 S Betts RUNS FOR WEEK NATIONAL LEAGUE. S M TW T F 8 N New York $ o 115 Brooklyn W e s Philadelphia & ‘. & Boston 2 ’ Pittaburgh Chicago .. Cincinnat! 5 St. Louis 6 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Buftalo Eie e Baltimore 3 Toronto Akron ... Syracuse ... Reading ..... Jersey City . Rochester ... ANDERSON ONT Connie Lewls Casine Alleys— | Loeal Bowling Star Dref | In Declsive Manne: on Victor Takes Seven Out of 11 Games. sved last night on the Casino Eddie Anderson, the local erack, defean®d the veteran Connie Lewis, of Bridgeprt. In the state championship + required 12 games, as one was Of this number Anderson nd Lewis four. The defeat y star proved expensive to The Youth was » alieys when 107—Lewis 107—Lewis 85—Lewis T0 PLAY "SQRINTHIANS Manager Jim FLoby Books Fast Hartford McQuillan | innings: | | of his athletic achievements. the winners of the white sweater, awarded | | fame and popularity as an athlete. { tion | capable of tossing Aggregation to Oppose Ploneers on Ellis Street Grounds Sunday Afternoon. Manager James C. Luby, ¢f the Tlenccrs, | has booked the fast Corinihian team Ilartford to oppose the locals Sunday after- noon on the Ellis street grounds. The game will start at 3 o'clock. The llneup of the Capital City team is as follows: Thompson, first base; Scaife, wocond base; Hickman, shortstop; MeCray. left fleld; Davis, center field; Brainard, right | fleld; Glover third base; Hawkins, catcher; Jones or Strong, pitcher. WINS GOLF TITLE Miss Georginnoa Hisl . of the Brooklawn Country Club of Bridgeport, Is Woman Golf Champion of Connecticut. Miss Georgianna Bishop, of the Brooklawn Country club of Bridgeport, and a golfer of national fame, won the woman's state golf title at the tourney of the Connecticut Women's Golf association yesterday after- noon. Miss Bishop turned in a card of %4 In the driving contest, Miss Harriet Shep- ard, of the Hartford Golf club, won first with & drive of 181 yards. Mrs. Bryant i00d was the winner of the low net score with 85 and Miss Shepard was second | with 87 l NO CHAIRMAN YET. New York, June 4.—John president of the National leagu Johnson, president of the Amerl Tailed, at a conference here agree upon a cholce for chairman of the national commission. It was sald unofficial- | Iy that selection of a successor to Garry | .n.rrm...n. may not be made for meveral yesterday, months. | COLLEGE BASEBALL. At Manover, N. H.—~University of Califor nia 10; Darunouth 9. At Burlington. Vt-—Tufts University of Vermont 0 At Bloomington, Ind.—Indlans &: P €10 innings) COMPETE IN WATERBURY. The New Pritain High school track team will go to Waterbury tomorrow morning to | compote against the High school track team of At eity. The to break the 1o gt exints for the rup competed (or last | College ardue | locals ho A e e i e e B i B b e xlt Happens in the Best Regulated Families Now wow Now Don' T START Tasr AGAIN- ALL ABoOUT IT. whra* DO You | S'Pose bkl e #2599 A DozeN FOR TRHE PLAINEST, KIND OF ToweLS! L SIMPLY HAD To GET THEM - M A.S AMED wWHEAS SUBJECT W WKNow TERRIBLE #uT WE MAY AS COMP'NY COMES WELL SMILE Tue VERY CHEAPEST COAT THAT LOOKED AT ALL DECENT WAS BIGHT —HUNDRED ~ DOLLARS!! AND A Gouwm. MAKE A GueSS~— LAW COMPELS You To BuY /| . Sav LisTen! HERE'S No L, BUT s‘va BOUGHT “Gae THEM-* You WOULDN'T BE ARRESTED F You DION'T BUY ——— s e en g ADDED HONOKS FOR JUNNY W.F.Durns Memorial Award for * High School Athlete Star “Jack” Bunny, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bunny, of Trinity street, will be the reciplent of one of the greatest honors ever conferred upon a High school athlete | next week when he will receive the award ot the Willlam F. Burns Memorial for the | student doing the most for the schoél in atkletics. The presentation of the award will be made in the school auditorium next | Friday night. It will consist of a placque which will be placed in the chest of the Willlam F. Burns Memorial. The High school athletic authorities will also award Bunny a handsome watch fob in recognition He Is one of to athletes who have participated in four branches of sports. Track and Basketball. In attaining the honor, Bunny adds to his His work in all branches of sports at the school since his freshman year has been worthy of the highest merit. He first attracted atten- when he participated in the class games and displayed speed and pluck as a runner. He next took to baseball, basketball and footdball. He was the unanimous choice as captain of last year's champion basket- ball_quintet following the death of William F. Burne. With the team bowed down in sorrow over the loss of its leader, Bunny took hold and, through his able leadership. the quintet managed to defeat the Hartford High five here and win the state title. As a forward he was the class and, many baskets when in- dividuality might be resorted to, Bunny was | ever ready to display team work. Football. Up to last year he had never donned the | football togs. but the call of the popular sridiron sport became too strong for resist- ' { ance and he went out with the squad. He made the squad as second quarterback and in the games playved he displayed excellent zeneralship. RBaseball and Studies. This year's baseball team is bheing cap- ained by “Jack.” and so far the nine has along fairly well. There is on notice- able and admirable trait about ‘“Jack" Bunny which has made him the idol of the school—he has at all times retained a quiet manner about his athletic accomplishmen Hiis scholastic work has not suffered a while attending to his athletic fame, sch authorities report 209, DISCOUNT —ON— TRUSSES ELASTIC HOSIERY SUPPORTERS an FEXPERT with of experience in Fitted by 20 years fitting. DAVIS & GOODWIN AIN STREEN, wme 1905 although | | Bufraio | 11 tnninga). 'BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. New \nrk 6: Boston 0. L (wet grounds). Standing of the Clubs. Cincinnati .. Brooklyn Chicago Pittsburgh St. Louts . B Games Today. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnatl at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louls. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results. Washington 2; Boston 1. New York 5; Philadelphia 4. Detroit 6; Cleveland 3. Chicago 6; St. Louis 4. Standing of the Clubs. Won Cleveland New York Chicago ‘Washington Boston ... St. Louis . Philadelphia . Detroit Philadelphia at > Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterd: Reading 6; Jersey City 3. Buffalo 3; Rochester 1 (11 innings). Syracuse 13; Baltimore 3. Akron 9; Toronto 3. Standiug of the Clubs. Won 20 Toronto . Baltimore Akron Reading i Jers Ioc Syvracuse Games Today. Reading at Jersey City. Toronte at Akron Buffalo at Rochester Syracuse at Baltimore. EASTERN LEAGUE. Yestera: Results. Worcester 11; Springfield 5 New Haven 9; Pittsfield 0. Albany Hartford 6. Waterbury 2; Bridgeport 1 (first game, Bridgeport 4; Waterbury 0 (second game). Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost Bridgeport sl ° New Haven . S 10 Hartford .. 6 12 16 Games Today. 1d field (two games) at Worcester at Hartford « dgeport w Haven 'o games) ino Bowling Alleys \OPEN DAILY 10 A. 3. T WELL \NHAT QF IT!'? (F We HAVE To HAUE THEM - GET Em- EVERY BoDY _ ELSE 1S IN THE SAME BOAT- WER NOT THE ONLY ONES) RINTHIANS SUNDAY BRIDGEPORT GOLFER WINS TITLE e - By Briggsg e il e B e THEW wWenNT N To PRICE A NEXT WINTER'S COAT FOR MARY — AVD AN EUENING GOWN FOR MYSELF- - O THE PRICES ARE JUST Sicw NING —a s_r—/ { i WHAT Yo Do - WHAT To Do!? Talk About BARGAIXNS— Look At These! Tomorrow Morning In our determination to do our sha®e in brezking down the barrier of high prices, we are ignoring cost or value. Tomorrow we launch awother stirring attack. This time we offer hundreds of pairs of brand new NEW-, ARE Oxfords in fine vici kid and gun metal at the smazingly low price of $4.98 per pair. Choice of ot bluchers with wide or medium toe, and toppy “Paglish” lasts with long $4.98 wouldn’t cover their \%mp and invisible eyelets. olesale cost! Don’t miss this great bargain event. Another Tempting Bargain White Canvas Oxfords, # Cool, smart, canvas oxfords for summer R —hundreds of patrs ready tomorrow— in white or Palm Beach canvas, #a your choice of rubber or leather soles. ‘While they last, $925 324 MAIN STREET Near R. R. Crossing Open Monday and Saturday Evenings