New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 17

‘Speak'ing of Sports piEseerey It 1s rumored In sport circles that Paavo Nurm! Is llkely to return to the United States in a few months despite his wnnouncement that he would never come back he Alao Heifferich, star half miler of Pennsyivania, who beat Nurml to the in ‘his 'ast race In this country, Is authority for the statement, The Pirates held a snappy prac- tice at Walnut Hill park last evens Ing. A number of rough spots it the team were ironed out. The Cor« calre will travel to Wauregan Bun- day to play the town team there, Manager Ken S8aunders s looking for a twirler to work In the game, The Falcons have the feature of the weekzend carded with the Her- rups none of Hartford scheduled to appear Sunday afternoon at St Mary's fleld. Fans here will re- member that in 1923, the Herrups trimmed the Besse-Leland team two games and last year they broke even in a two-game series. The Herrups have been burning things up in the Capital city and they will show the class on next Sunday. Manager Savieki of the 'alcons has sald that because the fans were treated to such a poor ex- hibition last Sunday with the Colered Giants of Hartford here, Hte would be sure of getting good ball clubs for the weekly games. The dusky team from Hartford was well press-agented but as a ball club, they might be able to beat the Nathan Hale school nine. This was no fault of the Falcon manager and la'na from now on will be assured of good attractions at 1 B motl X the North The Flatware team of the Landers Inter-department league hoasts of the best one-armed player in this neck of the woods. He is Thomas | Basil a former high school player, | and, take it from the players, the bovs with the two fins take off their hats to Tom, who stands high both | n batting and fielding. | The High street team, vant of the organization, slasey little nine with the “old fox,” [’»te Fusari, on second base and Preisser; the pitcher, and McCabe, first base, formerly on the high chool basketball team, three threats | on any team. 2 | the baby | sports a | The P. & F. Corbin team has put | n a bid to be the sixth team in the Uity league! This combination is | one that will develop some good players and will be managed by Clarence Coons, Without a doubt the team will be entered in the lcague, The Falcons have a sweet team | coming here Sunday, when the Her- | vups of Hartford will cross bats with | ihe local boys on St. Mary's dfa- | mond. The Herrups are among the Lest semi-pro teams in the state and will give a good battle to the Fal-| cons at their meeting Sunday. | | Who said baseball was New Britain? There are so many dead .n | days to hear of them playing. Every night in the week some team fs| playing, while on week-ends there | iren't enough diamonds to go 'round | for those who want to settle argu- | ments, Jim Lync cos kept up their vinning st by defeating the P. & 1% Corbin office nine at Walnut | Hill park yesterday afternogn. The | wore was 6 to 5 and the winning run was brought in on Carl Restel- | a's single. Carl got a home run | hat went over into the other .]134_, ‘mond and by fast sprinting, he wa able to score before the ball was | sent in. Barnes also”connected for \ solid smash that brought him iround the circuit, defcated the touted Speedboys yesterday after- | noon by the score of 5 to 3. The | Cubs played excellently throughout | the cont The .feature of the | game was the theft of home by | Harkins of the Cubs. 1 The choice of Fred Zehrer to be captain of next ar New Britain | high sthool track team, is a popu- | lar one. The family of Zehrer start- | ing with the brother, John, one of | he best football players ever turned out at fhe school, is one that is rec- | ognized in athleti The (‘ubs highly | —_— | league will start off on Managers of five | teams were present at the meeting last night and entered their | teams for the trophy which will be oftered. 1t displayed by | the boys last night is to be taken | into account, the league will be one | of the best ever organized The City Saturday. June 20. the spirit Tonight on Landers Recreation field diamond, the High street team and the Printing department of the inter-deparfment league will play the last gume of the first round of | the league. Tuesday evening of next | week the league leading Flatware | and Trade Shop teams will hattle amc or no Ball Game, I'm zoing to get one of those suits at e New York sample Shop Sale hefore it closes Saturday night. U'll Save $20. | \\ orcester in th should be a hot game. league, This The Rangers will play the Dra- gons, a team composed of Fatnir players at the Ploneer dlamond Bunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This contest between the'two local nines should be one that will draw a blg crowd of spoctators. The two teams are evenly matched and are entries | ', in the City league which opens on June 20, Both teams have strong lineups and the players on the Dra- gons are well known to the fans of the city, Brief Sketches of Famous Stars URBAN J. SHOCKER New York Yankees—Right-Handed Pitcher Born—Detroit, Mich,, 1892, Major League Career—Purchased by Yankees in 19156 from Ottawa club, Canadian league, for $750, Optional to Toronto, International league, in 1916, Recalled same campaign, Traded Louis Browns on January 22, with other players for Pratt and Plank. Traded to Yankees on December 17, 1924, for Joe Bush, Gaston and Glard. Outstanding Feats—Won 27 games and lost 12 in 1921.0 From 1920 to 1923 .inclusive, won 20 games or over each season. In 1918 allowed but 1.80 earned runs per game. ‘ Baseball at a Glance I . AMERICAN LEAGUE Nov. 22, 8t. 1918, to Games Yestcrday Washington 8, New York 3. Philadelphia 12, Boston 2. Cleveland 11, §t. Louis 10, (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing Won 30 28 24 Lost [‘l, Philadelphia Washington Chicago St. Louis . Cleveland Detroit New York ... Boston 21 20 17 16 Games Today Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at oBston. Chicago at Washington, st NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 11, St. Louts 10, Chicago 11, Brooklyn 9. Pitsburgh 16, Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 7, Boston 6. The Brooklyn Pitsburgh Philadelphia . Cincinnati { Chicago | Boston | St. trams in town that it seems like old | Louis . Games Today New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Syracuse 2, Toronto 1. nings. Jersey City Reading 8, Buffalo 19, (10 7, Baltimore Providence 5, Rochester 14, 5. The Standing Won Lost | Toronto | Baltimore Jersey City Reading . Buffalo Rochester Syracuse Providence Games Today Toronto at Syracuse. Jersey City at Baltimore. Reading at Providence, Buffalo at Rochester. EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Bridgeport 8, Springfield 4 New Haven 16, Worcester 15. Albany 5, Waterbury. Hartford 2, Pittsfield 1. The Standing Lost 16 15 17 19 19 19 23 25 Albany Springfleld Hartford Bridgepoft Waterbury w Haven . Pittsfield Games Today Albany at Springfield Bridgeport at Hartford. New Haven at Worcester Waterbyry at Pittsfleld. COOL OFF At The POOL SUMMER RATES 4 MONTHS FOR $5 PLUNGE IN TODAY and KEEP COOL, CLEAN AND HAPPY later |5 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925, HORNSBY 1S TIED WITH BOB MEUSEL (Continued From Preceding Page) Htruck out O'Neal 1, Ulrich 1, Hits 31-3, off Betts 6 in 32.3, Ulrieh 2 in 1, Hit dows (Band), Wild Loxing pitether—Knight, Moran and Wilson— 1, off Botta 4, off Madows 2, dy ~—oft Knight 6 oft O'Neal 4 In 1 by pltcher—by M pitch—Knight Qui NEW YORK AB R H, o lomwmuosmuucoouwsossay Southworth, cf Walker, of Young, rf . T Meusel, 1t . Lindstrom, 36 Groh, 3b B TS Scott, x loornooscoroummomon lcoooosormrmuuuluond 5 wlossssssscsnsonsal Clocnococomcuummmuows Totals ) =3 = ° Zloscccomancosaccox Blades, 1, 3b ., Bottomley, O'Farrell, Flack, rt Bell, 3b Cooney, s Hafey, 1t Sothoron, Dey, Dyer, p . Teporcer, Douthit, X 2z lusssomosooomummnm? (s ey e ysioes {7 loococorumrnanurcad wlossccomccsoncsal Totals 4 17 x—Batted for Gowdy in 6th, 2—Batted for Day In 7th 2z—Batted for D; 002 411—11 202200 112—10 Two base hits—Bottomley, Hornshy, Flack, Hafey. Home runs—Hornsby (2), Shinners, Lindstrom, Dean. Stolen base—Lindst Sacrific tomley. Double plays—Cooney, Hornsby and Bottomley. Left on bases—New York 7, 8t. Louls 11, Base on balls—off Mec- Quillan 1, Bentley 3, Dean 2, Sothoron 3. Struck out—by MeQuillan 3, by Bentley 1, by Sothoron 2, by Dyer 2, Hits—off M- Quillan 5 in 2, oft Bentley 4 in 171:3, off Dean 7 In 5, off Barnes 1 \n 2-3, off Soth- oron 10 in 61-3, off Day 0 in 2-3,0ff Dyer 2in 2. Hit by piteher—by Day 2, (Lind- | strom, Hartley), by Dyer (Walker). Win- Ining pitcher—Dea Losing pitcher— Sothoron. Umpires—Hart, McLaughlin | and Rigier. ' Time \""AMERICAN LEAGUE PHILADELPHIA AB. R New York St. Louls o Lamar, Simmons | welch, |Cochrane, o . Poole, 11 Galloway, Harriss, Bevwson P lhvmoowpwasE lmuoosccuay lso wlzomosmsomal Totals Williame, et uzell, 3b . | Boone, rt Vache, It Todt, 1b | Wamby, 2b Connolly Picinich, ¢ Losing piteher. Dineen, Gelsel and MeGowan, e WASHINGTON* McNeely, cf . 8. Harris, 2b , Rice, rf Goslin, It . Lelbold, 1t Judge, 1b . Ruetther, p . Totals Wanninger, #s, Dugan, b Combs, cf Ruth, rf witt, x . Pipp, 1b ... Meusel, 1t , Gehrig, 1b* Paschal, rt Bhanks, b Bengough, o Pennock, Beall, p .. Ward, xx ... H. Johnson, p |Quinn, p |7 s arlyle, 2 | Flagstead, sscoumamumnanD eomrormocsany cosos200amool oms255003~w~E =2 5 PNt ) ecccosssssmomrcl e Basa on balls Btruck | ba Fubr 1, Passed ball Quinn, lassoucsuona® elosusususn = H. cocourssmssswm=X Umplres Time Rl nswosroruou® S ccocomunancommsa ]{S Favorite] 0 0 Tol L) c 2 x—Han for Ruth in §th, Butted for Beall in 8th, Batted for H. Johnson in 301 010 000 000 030—3 _Goslin, Wan- otth, hits—8. Harri Three base hit Home runs—J Goalln (3 Beott, Left on bases—New ington 9. Base on balls— = |oft Reuther 2, off Pennock 2, off Beall 3, oft M, Johnson 1. Btruck eut-~by Pen- neck 1y by Beall 2, by H, Johnsen 1, by 2. Hits—off Pennock 7 in 4, ninger, M {19 Routher 2 Ah out in Sth), off Beall 1 in 4, off H, John n 1 in 1. Ht by pitcher—by Beall | (Goslin) by pifcher (Combs), Losing pitcher—Pennock. Umplres. . Hilde- brand and Connolly ST, LOUIS AB It o lessznesssarsson—ruy 3 Robertson, 0 Rice, rf, 0 |Sisler, 1b Willlams, 1t McManus, 2 Evans, rf Gard, p Da escu—buo® Jacobson, Dixon, ¢ Rego, © Bush, rf, TLamotte, Wingard, ‘p . Tobin, If.. 0 | Vangilder, RBennettt Falk, xxx D w8 .+ 2x losooo~soss3530c2es Totals CLP‘VU AI\D AB. R H, 0 1 Jumleson, 1t ez Sloscomsessw e el 0 0 /u/Jluml Straws ¥ Y A'\(‘/‘(’('f/l}/} SOLD BY ASHLEY-BABCOCK CO. The Minute That Seems a Year. S AT TS AT BT A THE NIEHT BEFORE DAD WAS GOING TO TO THE CIRCUS. IS MOTHER bDlN@ TO BE A SPORT OR IS SHE GOING TO TELL HIM ABOUT WHAT HAPPENED TODAY TO THE GARDEN HOSE AND ~THE CHILDREN NEXT DOOR. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS © McClure Newspaper Syndicate TAKE YOU GLUVAS \WILLIAY: oTHER ©1 E_K JE5 PR, HORDY 'Nou TO_PA%S TR FINBL ‘?m 00 MY SWiM FROM HERE OLER T0 THE END GoLLY! WHEE - | PASED T TEST-) NOW IT% VP TO 90U, 5AM HEJ1- VEEP ON GOING ™ HOU'RE_ALMOST THEAE- =R 2018 [K Burns, 1b J, Bewell, L. Sewoll, Spurgeon, 3 Hendrick, 2z . Totals x—Two out when winning run scored, xx xxx -Batted za—Batted 8t. Loufs .. Cleveland Two base hits—Rice ()2, Sialer Burns. Rewell, Hendrick Willlams, J anus to Sisler; Left on s, Tobin, ba ! Apurgeon. Cleveland 6. Wingard 1, Vangl) o Glard 1 in 2, o0, off Uhkla 16 -Batted fo #—Batted for Davis 1, P 1, out In Gth), (plttched to one ‘batter In 9thtk Hit by pite ball—L, Lostng and Ormaby, EASTERN LEAGUE EASTER by Davis (Burns), Passed Winning plteher—Yowell, —Nallin terday afternoon. John C. Colling, former Boston Americar playors, made his debut as manager of the Hillles. Kenna's single scored Coms \skey with the winning run in the eighth Inning. The score: 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 R. H. B 010 000 010—2 § 0 010 000 0001 & '1 Hartford ... Pittaficld L 0 " 0 " 2 1 4 — Albany-Waterbury, Albany, June 6.~Albany took |advantage of Rush's wildness and an error In the first inning to scote three runs, more than enough to beat Waterbury yesterday, The findl score was 5 to 1. James was taken il and had to be relieved in the box for Albamy in th hth 23 1 inning. Johnson succeeded Spates o g |after Spates walked one man and allowed a hit and fanned four men, The score: New Haven-Worcesteds Worcester, June 5. (AP)—New Haven defeated Worcester in a slugging game yesterday, 16 to 16, Moore had a great day at the plate with eix hits in six times at bat. A running gatch by rs was the flelding feature. The score: R. N. Haven ...241 205 011—16 Worcester ..402 121 040~—15 19 for Dixon In §th rd in 9th Bewell In 9tth for Bpurgeon in 9in. A 000 124410 012 00311 Jacoh- Threa base hits—J. Home run—Lee. Stolen Bewell, Double plays Bewell, Burns sos—Bt. Louls Base on balls—oft Uhlo 4. Struck out—by Uhle Hits—off Wingard 7 In 4, off Vanglider 3 in 2, off off Davis 1 n 2.3, off Bush H. E. Hartford-Pittsfield. Pittsficld, June 5. (AP)—Harfford | defeated Pittsfield, 2 to 1, here yes- | R. H. B, 100 000 000—1 12 8 300 100 10x—~5 8 ‘1 Waterbury .. Albany . in 82.3, off Yowelld In 1.3, Globe Clothing House Cool Suits For Business, Sports and Vacation Why Not Keep Cool in a Palm Beach or Tropical Worsted Suit? $15.00 and Higher & § & @ & LINEN KNICKERS Roomy, Comfortable and Washable Wonderful Hot Weather Garment, White or Tan $4.00 ¢ m & @ & ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR Nainsook, Soisette, English Broadcloth and Knitted Umon Suits, Cool and Practical $1.00 to $2.50 J & m & @ BATHING. SUITS Featuring the Seal-Knit Suits Made in New Britain and Guaranteed Pure Worsted §3.50 to $6.00 & m & & & Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Globe Clothing House So Near and Yet So Far / (omyTs TUAN | TIREO WHAT TH' SAM HiILL DID QOJ %A | COULDNT MAAKE BN FOR— YOU WERE BLMOST o THERE - 50 | TURNED ARONUIND | ANOW T~ BUY | GoT S0 ouT