New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1925, Page 9

Spe‘.aking' of Sports Eddie Goeb, onie of the best ball players New Britain has ever turn. #d out, came back Into the lme- light Baturday afternoon in the rele of pltecher for Milldale ngainst All- Kensington, Eddie opposed Slim Politls who twirled for Kensington and the game proved a good one, Gaynor, the Milldale umpire gave a good Epectacle of poor umpiring during the game but one of the de. clslons, wherein he called” a Ken- slugton man out at first when the man was yards safe, took the pep out of Kensington and really lost the gamo for the team from down 6 can o dupllulc the feat in thelr next mul- ing. Otheps who are seeking a charce for & ok at Berlenbach and his heavywelght title are Slattery, Gib. bons and Tunney. Elther one of these oan take Berlenbach, it is thought, ———r Landers girle are showing the way to the other misses in town on the baseball diamong. At the office the they have two teams which battle each week and furnish a great deal of excitement for the fans who fol- low them up. Every day the Landers girle put in some stiff practice sessions in the rear of the Universal club house on Last Main street, and some clever work is shown for the Jassles, Helen Lynch, one time star of the cham- plon St. Mary's - playground girls' team, is on the sixth floor team, and her prowess Is as good as ever it Brief Sketches of Famous Stars HARRY W, COLLINS Detroit Tygers Right-Handed Pitcher Born—\Weatherford, Texas, Feb, 26, 1807, Major league career — Obtained by Yankees from Dallas club, Texas league, for players and cash, price being reported. Traded,to Red Sox in 1921 with Peckinpaugh, |¢ Piercy and Quinn for Scott, Jones and Bush, Tradetl to Detroit Tygers at end of 1922 season with Pratt in Ehmke deal, (Known as “Rip” in baseball circles). " Outstanding feats—Won 14 games and lost seven in 1924, Has been in |! one world series. Flolded .953 last |} ¢ O'Noll, Welsh, xx 10 | pyan, Kamp, | Burns, Fouseca, 2b Schultz, Willian n 1, Rigler, Win Timew1:45, 3, off Cooper 0 in ning pitcher BOH’I ON Bagcroft, a8 .., Benton, x , Bmith, Nais, Marriott, " of b Burrus, Felix, rf ., Padgett, aoney, p P » : ilbson, xxx . Totaly 3 vt ¥ tarper, of , fawks, 1b , 13.3, Bush-2 In 1 (none out In dth), Kauf Hush, Hart and McLavghlin, §T. ELMO'S DEFEATED Baseball Nine of Washington L. Morgan lodge Has Revenge For Last Year's Defeat, The baseball team of Washington |lu Morgan lodge, No. 71, K, of P. defeated that of 8t, Elmo lodge in a hot and wet game played at Walnut | 141 park last evening, The score was 16 to 5. 'I'kis victory for Mor. gan lodge wipss out iwst year's de- |feat suffered at the hands of St |Eimio, The feature of lest night's |encounter was an eight-foot slide for home made by Siderowskl of St. Elmo lodge. 8t. Elmo's lineup was as follows: Iinklestein, ¢; Meyers, p; Kramer, 1b; 'Witkin, owskl, §b; Shack, If; Weinstein, rf; 20; Shurberg, as; Blder. | ALL ARE GUILTY IN CAIRO TRIAL (Convicted of Assassination of Sir Lee Stack 2 Cairo, Egypt, June 2, (AP)—All (he defendants in the trial growing out of the assassination last Novem- ber of Sir Lee Stack, Sirdar of the Egyptian army, were found gullty today of murder. Sentences will be pussed next Bunday. 8ir Lee Stack, governor general of the Sudan and the British comman- | der-in-chief, or Sirdar, of the Egyp- the Ziwar Pasha ministry, Many suspects were arrested, questioned and released, but nine men were finally brought to trial, most of them natlonalist students and rallway workera, BIBLE MARATHON READING IS NOW ON FINAL BAP ook of Danlel Today Joins List of Those Read in Old Testament, Yucaipa, Cal, June (AP)— Dawn breaking over the San Ber- nardino mountains today found a group of Methodist church of Yucaipa enter- ing on the Marathon,” a relay reading of the Scriptures which began at midnight worshippers in the First| last lap of their “Bible | of Danlel joined the llat of Old Tes- tament writings covered by the 65 volunteer readers who had taken part to that point, and these waiting to take up the text looked forward with relief to the approach of the New Testament, The Old Testament nam readers sald, are tongye twl Three hours behind schedule, they hoped 1o make up time on the New Testament. The Rev. E. D, Raley, pastor of | the church, and sponsor of the mar- | athon, believes the experiment of | reading the Bible aloud from cover | to cover while the rest of the world | is arguing about the book's fafalli. | bility, will foster love for the serip- | tures and encourage a return to the custom of reading the Bible aloud in the home, the | Prison Director—~What? You here again? I thought that your last term would have bettered you! tlan army, was mortally wounded on | November 19 last while motoring in | and Simpkins, ef, south. This also almost caused a M lodge's i J (okgan Jodge's lineup was: Jones, rlot but things calmed down after a | was. season, by Saturday and which was expected to| Old Lag—It did, sir—but 1 want {to be better while, | Kensington, however, can blame no one for dropping the game but their own poor team work. Playing a stellar game. for seven Innings, the team seemed to go to pieces in the ¢lghth, The seore stood five to one In favor of Kensington when through a number of misplays, Mill- dale filled the bags. A run was scored and still the bags were filled. Then a high fly went out into the outfield between left and center fields and both men went for it Steve Dujack was heard to holler “I got it"” but the left fielder cut in front.of him and the ball was lost. Two more runs scored leaving the score at five to four. In the ninth, the poor decision was rendered against Kensington and then in théir half, the Milldale players scored two more to win the “contest, 8. Budnick, the oldest of the family, was playing shortstop for the Kensington team. He has been 'aid up with a sort of malaria which has settled in his shoulders and when it works out, he will probably hook up with the New Departure club, Buddy, as he is known, is one of the hest and most dependable ball players in the town and if he can get into condition, should heard from later on in the season. be | { Fans are patiently waiting the an- nouncement regarding the city league, and something will be done about this pretty soon. The crowds miss the turday afternoon games at Walnut Hill park and are eager to watch the opening game, Many of them Hope to see a good six team league formed again this year. The Nathan Ilale and Smalley &chool nines have a hard time mak- ing their players touch the sacks as they go around on base hits. For the second time last night, a game was broken up because a Smailey man, according to the claims of the s an Hale school players failed to touch second base. There ‘was no umpire to make a decision. There- fore, Wanted:—A man with courage for the position of umpire. Jack Trempsey is about to enter Rerlin, Germany. We'd say that he is making this trip just about scven years too late. The Hartford Eastern leaguo | baseball teatn doesn’t seam to have | any luek at all without Chucky | Wojack in the lineup.’ The New | Britain boy is still laid up with | bronchitis. Still, when Chucky is| in there socking away at the old| pills. he recelves nothing from the | Hartford fans except insults rofl-u-; ing on his nmationality, We guess again that it is simply because he co~es from New Britain, Jim Lynch's Gascos and the City| Hall nine will be at it again tonight | when they meet in a second tussle | at Walnut Hill park. Both teams are | keen to beat the other, and as the/ Gascos have been going Ereat guns, | the city hall nine is out to take the wind out of*their sails. The Corbin Red Sox will prac tic | on Dismond No. 2 tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock, Manager John To- | bin asks all his players to turn out | as a busy 'schedule confronts the| team. | The Rangers baseball team will | practice tonight on the Pioheer dia-| mond on Ellis street at 6:30 o'clock. | The session will pay more attention | to smoothing out the rough spots in | the flelding than anything else.| Coach Jack Argosy attributed the| defeat 'of last Sunday at the hands | of the Communities of Meriden mi over confidence and very poor ficld- ing. These handicaps will have to be overcome Ly the.team before next Sunday. Ta.ders Kilduff has hooked up| with a team down tha river and his | a poor one, the worst that should Chicago Cleveland St. |New York Cincinnati | 8t. Louis Toronto As was expected, Babe Ruth's mat wasn't any help to the sliding Yan- kees in their game with Washingten yesterday. The Bambino hasn’t had a chance to get hig legs yet, but more will be heard of him before the moon has turned. — The Yankees are now within a half game of the cellar and are des- perately fighting to keep up from the floor. What a change from last vear when the team was up there| battling it out with the leaders all through the season. Ventres, the Berlin I»Iauksmlrh. has a challenge on his hands from Phil Brigando of Meriden. The chal-| lenger is a strong man and a physi- cal culture expert, but he hasn’t! much sclence in the ring. Ventres without much doubt will accept the challenge without much delay, as he has already posted $100 that he can throw Teddy the Greck, also of Meriden, twice in an hour, and Bri- gando three times in an hour, all on the same night, he hasn’t much fear of the outcome of the impending bout. Mike McTigue has asked the New York State Boxing commission for a return match with Berlenbach, | claiming that the decision rendered | in the bout last Saturday night was have been given to him being a draw. This coincides with the feel- ings of the fans from New Britain who saw the fight, and they have al- | ready stated the sime thing that | McTigue now claims. The commis- | sion is taking the matter under con- sideration, e e L Basehall at a Glance ’ AMERICAN Lwl E Games Yesterday Washington 5, New York Boston 5, Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 10, Cleveland 2 Detroit 8, Chicago 6. The Standing Won 28 Lost 12 15 19 Philadelphia Waehington " Louis Detroit Boston . New Yook 24 Games Today Louis at Cloveland Chicago at Detroit. Washington at New York, Philadelphia at Boston. St NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 8, Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia 12, Boston 10. 8t. Lonis 5, Cincinnati 3. Cl¥cago 6, Pittsburg 5. The Standing Won H1] 23 21 1 19 o I 18 15 Brooklyn | Pittsburgh : Philadelphia 500 Boston .. hicago . Games Tod: Cincinnati at St. Louis, Boston at Philadelphia. (Other teams not scheduled.) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results RBuffalo 13-9, Toronto Jersey City 6, Provider Syr 9, Rochester 2 Baltimore 9. acuse Itcading 17, The Standing Won Lost 14 Bajtimore work is much in demand there every | Jersey City . week-end. Tedders has been mmmxr behind the bat and-is whale of a game for the riverites both in the field and at bat. With Berlepbach Scheduled tof meet Jack Delaney of Bridgeport on July 17, the dope has it that he| won't be the world's light heavy- weight _champion very leng. The Bridgepoft Frenchman holds a four round knockout decision over the present champlon, and the sport ATTENTION For the benefit of Cadillac owners we are now stocking a high grade Cadillac Oll recommended by en- gineers at, Zadillac factory for use in cars of the above make, Repairing on all makes of cars. J. B. MORAN GARAGE 8134 Church St. | Worcester Reading playing & Buftalo Rochester Provide Syracuse 18 14 114 Games Today Toronto at & Ruffalo at Rochester. Reading at Newark Jersey City at Baltimore, racnse, EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New Haven 9, Pittsfleld 2 Waterbury 5, Springfield 1 Sridgeport 7, Worcester 6 Albany 1, Hartford 0. The Standing Won Lost 15 14 17 Albany Springfield . Hartford . Bridgeport . Waterbury .. New Haven . Pittsfield 13 12 Games Today Bridgeport at Alhany Waterbury at Worcester Pittsfleld at Hartford Springfield at New Haven READ THE HERALD CLASSFLED | ADS FOR RESULIS RUTH'S BAT FAILS TO HELP YANKEES (Continued I'rom Preceding Page) ATIONAL LEAGUE NEW JORK A. ¥, \kuml Lifdstro Walker, Jacksol Snyder 5 Barnes, p . Totals High, Wlieat, Fournier, Hubbell, p | Tern Hargraves, xxx Totals Batted for Grimes in 6th. ~Batted for Ifublell in 8th xxx—Hatted for Osborne iu 9th, New \m 000 150 Broolly L.000 100 Jackson, hit—Jackson, tron. Grimes, ba rey, Fournic bas runs-—-Mousel (2), Barnies, Doul and Fournier; Struck out—hy Grimes Barnes 1. Ilits- Hubbell 3 in ST. LOUIS A.B. R. ok Horushy, ol Doubla pla Crit “Horns Caveney and Bressler ti §, 8. Louls 6. on bases Pfirman Alagtes 1 aut-Lhy Alexander 02 Miteell, | 1o Sacritice— Mite Mitcheil and Four- 1 Rasa and | rell and Bot- | Huber, 3n Carlson, p Betts, p . qPecatun p x—Run for Paneroft in 6th tted for O'Nell in $th, ~Batted for Kamp in 9th Boston 3 310 014 00110 | Philadelphia 1301 orx—12! Two base hits—Hawks, Sand (2), Coo- Schultz, Wilson, Burns, Ryan, lar- ols, Harper, Burrus, Padgett, Thres hits—Hawks, Harper. }Home runs— Fonsca, Willlams. Sacyifices—Neis, Wil | Left on bases—Boston 11, Pliladel- | balls—oft Cooney 2, Rya : tts 1. Struck out—by Betts 1, Hits--oft Cooney 8, Ryan 8 In 423, Kamp 0 in 1, |Carlson 11 in §1-3, Belts 2 in 1.3, Decas |tur 4 in 3143, Wild pitch—Ryan. Win- ning pitcher—Carlson, Losing pitcher— Cooney, Umplrés—Moran and Quigley, | 15. \I‘ormer Governor Hoch of | Kansas Is Heart Victim Marion, Kansas, June 2. (AP)— Former Governor E. W. Ioch of | Kansas, dicd of heart discase here | [late last night. Mr. Hoch was gm-[ 0| ernor of Kansas from 1905 to 1909 0| Until a few years ago, Mr, Hoch was | )| aditor and proprietor of the Marion | | Record, which he had’ edited nmu-‘ i1574. Mis son, Wallis Hoch, now is | in charge of the paper. Mr. Hoch | was horn in Danville, Ky., in 1540,/ He came to Kansas in 1872, With 13 | other young Danville men he found- ed Pawnce Rock, a town in Barton county. - to Be Improved Today me| Toston, June 2. (AP)—Sccretafy | of War John W. Weeks, who was op- | Il cratedt upon last week at the Massa- | chuseits gencral hospital for gall- | se | stones, was somewhat better this| -| morning, According to a bulletin is- sued by his physiclans, but his con- ;| dition was still “not entirely satis- | factory.” The bulletin, ,signed by | | Drs. Daniel Fiske Jones and ¥. Gor- | ham Brigham, said: “Secretary Weeks had a restless night until 2 a. m Since then he has been sleeping comfortably. His o | condition is not entirely satisfactory, but is better than last evening. Tem- { perature normal. I'ulse 90.” | They also received . Secretary Weeks Said I {the practice of Jr, ‘e; Kailen, pi Hayes 1h; Kris- topher, 2b; Cole, ss; Jones, 3b; Westman, If; Gloskin, rf, and Rip- ple, ef. Ted Kristopher umpired. Gary to Take Treatment at Employes’ Hospital Birmingham, Ala, June 2.—El- bert M. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel corpora- tion, today was in Birmingham to begin a diet treatment at the Em- ployes’ hospital of one of his cor- poration’s subsidlaries, Arriving in Birmingham several duys ago, he oceupied a seat in the caboose yesterday of the first train to. pass over a new overhead |line from mountain mines to fur- naces in the valley, marking the dedication of the road, The road, a branch of the Tennessee Coal, and Railroad company, a subsidiary of the -steel eorporation, recently was completed at a cost of $2,500,- 000, Por tland_Painters Back to Work After Strike Portland, .Ore., June 2 (AP)— Union painters were back to work today after a two weeks' strike, hav- ing gained an agreement with the Master Painters' association for a ore | Tron | the streets of Cairo, the assassins using bombs and pistols. The Sirdar died the next day. Coming on top of pronounced agi- tation in Egyptian nationalist cir- cles for the complete withdrawal of | the British from Egypt and the | Budan, the affair caued a great sen- sation, The British delivercd a note ac- cusing the Egyptian government, un- der Premier Zagloul Pasha, of direct responsibility for the crime, and lay- ing down an ultimatum which called | for “an ample apology,” prosecution of the assassins, payment of $2,500,- 000 indemnity, withdrawal from he Sudan of all Egyptian military of- ficers and purely Egyptian units, in- | crease of the irrigation area in the Sudan and suppression of all po- litical demonstrations, Egypt protested the severity of the terms; the British countered by oc- cupying the Alexandria customs, an Egyptian cabinct crisis followed, and ‘Ihe British terms were finally ac- cepted only after the formation of | fL\'Q’@ five-day week at the present wages. ' a promise that wages shall be adjusted January 1, 1 , on a basis of $8.40 a day. They are now getting 38 a day. The union painters also agreed to stop ‘*pot rustlin; a term used to describe union men taking small painting jobs«on thelr ewn ac- count, Stribling Is Matched to Meet Bill Clemons | (AP) | Huntington, W. V June 2. —Bill “Bearcat” Clemons, of Logan, e Young Stribling of Macon, Ga.,, in Baltimore, Md., on June §, Clemon's manager, Harold Perdue, has an- nounced. They will fight twelve {rounds. Stribling gained a decision jover Clemons in a previous bout. City Sights—Sel MEN WONDER LEASE REALLY DOES EXPI TO REMEM OR PAJAMAS, WOMEN Wi WOULD LOOK IN ONE OF T THEY REALLY REDUCED T tas / A9 | WA _SNING, ling Out. NG WHETHER THE RE, MEN TRYING ER IS IT COLLARS THEY NEED ONDERING HOW JOKN THOSE 39 £ TIES AND ARE ROM $1.25, BUT MOsTLY — has been matched to fight | Sparkling ice cold root beer certainly adds to the life of a summer party. And it's so easy to make at home. 80 glasses from a 25-cent bottle of Williams’ Root Beer | Extract. Ask your grocer. ‘\ ROOT BEER EXTRACT . By GLUYAS WILLIAMS © McClure Newspaper Syndicate RepNe LEAg, . 'St ; PEOPLE WITH NO INTENTION OF BUYING ATTRACTED BY THE UNIVERSAL LURE OF A BARGAIN SALE SIGN ‘v;;(‘k\ _r\.DOW =) SEE. end simetime tonight, In the ly hours today the Book Are you or soft? our. put into a ‘wear. over-inflated to save it Because— which gives maximum from qui It is not necessary. True Low with For sale by: A. G. HawKer, 38 Elm The Cooke Garage, 88 East Center Garage, Central \ AM NG BAM AT 3 \'.‘ running Balloon Tires hard still!—Dorfbarbl | Berl your THmemdlduhdxofhflonhhfi‘ added comfort of riding on a soft cushion Every extra 1 of pressure that must be tire to make it serviceable cushioning, takes away just so mucl: from the Many balloon tires today are run harder than they should be for maximum cushioning. This is done to save the tires from excessive But here is a Balloon Tire that need not be from early and uneven tread wear or tread separation. Y U.S. Royal low pressure Balloona at l::ecl?wr?;r puu;lmz lndwllt won’t hurt them, They have the “Low-Pressure Tread,” whmlt’w'-:u u: ;wnd uneven tread wear— AndthumbufltofhWWobCui. strength and flexibility. No matter what your experience with other balloon tires may have been— Do not over-inflate these tires to save them excessive wear, They are made for true low air pressures. United States Rubber Company Pressure Balloons the New Flat ““Low-PRESSURE TREAD'? and Built of Latex-treated Web Cord St., New Britain, Ct. Main &t., Plainville, Conn. St., Forestville, Conn, € THEY ORE LOOKING BACK To See.—