New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1925, Page 9

AMERICAN LEAGUY ‘Speakinmg, 0 f S p 0 l‘ t ‘. « Games Yesterday Tt | 000 8, Detrolt 8, e Washington 5, Chichgo 8, New York 10, 8t, Louls 7 Boston 6, Cleveland 4, The Plrates are all set for their game tomorrow gfternoon in Waur- | egan becaul of the fact that (ty" Palmer has so far recovers ad from A bad aftack of rheuma: tisin thal he s able once again to oceupy hig position on the mound. ‘Mhings looked pretty black for the Corsalts for a tUme, but with Pal- mér dolng his stuff, the Corsuirs are in a fair way to turn in angther [Detroit win, New York Boston The Standing Won et e Lost 13 P.C. Philadelphla )b | Washington Ghlcago Louis |Cleveland . ATT| 18 - 17 One game the funs don’t Want lo iss Is the Rangers-Fafnir Dragons contest to be played tomorrow afters noon starting at-2:30 o'clock on the | Ploneer diamond. Tommy Aldrich, manager of the Dragons, has his team just itching to get into the| game and the Rangers will have to| trdvel some to take his nohorts into camp | Games Today Louis at Now York, Detroit at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Boston, Chicago at W, nxhlnxtnn 8t Games Imnm-rmv . Louis at New York. ('hicago at Washiffgton, (Other teams not schedujed.) | sit The old timers of the Landers High stret plant gave the baseball | team of the plant @ few pointers on | how to play the national pastime 2] Fhursday night, The old timers| Games Yesterday stepping up to the plate one after| New York 11, St. Louls 5. another with becoming modesty for ! Brooklyn 7, Chicago 6. past exploits on the diamond, Philadeiphia 6, Pittsburgh 5. (ll| swhattéd the pill for a 14 to 2 win. | innings) [ Dix and O'Day were the stars for| Cincinnati 1, Boson 0. (10 in-| the winners and Manager Squires|nings) ‘ played the points for the loaml‘ club, i NATIONAL LEAGUE The Standing ‘Won he Landers interdepariment fac-| New Yorl# . tory league starts on the second | Brooklyn .... . ‘ round of the schedule next Tues- | Pittsburgh i 9 537 | day night on Landers Recreation |Philadelphia .. | fledl diamond. The two teams tied |Cincinnati ..... 7| for first place, the Ilatwares and|Chicago the Trade Shoppers, will step It|Boaton against one another and the sparks | 8t *Louls will surely fly when the play off | starts. t 410 | »M,\ Games Today | New York at 8t. Louls. 1 Brooklyn at Chicago. | Poston at Cincinanti 1 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, | Following today's game, the New | Britain High school baseball team has one lone contest to play. That is against the LaBallette seminary | nine of Hartford. Then the season will clese ' Games Tomorrow New York at &. Louis, | Brooklyn at Chicage Boston at Cincinnati. (Other teams not scheduled) . Coach George Cassidy of the high | school basebal Iteam hes great faith &chool baseball team has represented | the instifution this year. The coach Fannot see any other high -schoof| team in the state to compare with| the local team. He attributes the poor showing of the team at times to inability of the pitchers to hit| titeir stride and to hard luck breaks, | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE . = Yesterday's Results | Sy Toronto 2. Baltimore 12, Jereey City 4. Providence 14, Reading 3 | Buffalo 7 ochester 3, cuse 3, Watch out for the Burritt A. C.| team in the city leagué. This com- | bination, a practically new one, will | show the boys something when they | Baltimore 29 zet going. |Jersey City ...... ° | Reading The P. & F. Corbin team has been | Buffalo selected as the sixth entry in the | Rochester City. league. The team will be gyracuse ... managed ‘by- Clarence Coons. The | Providence ... 5 . 20 meeting Wednesday night voted to | accept the first bid for an entry and | as the' "Herald" yesterday stated, | the P. & F. team was sceking to enter, James Naughton, chairman of the league, accepted, the team vesterday and the league is now closed The Standing Won Toronto > pki Lost 17 10 PC 560 | 604 | 40 26 | ~.r~ | Games Today Toronto at cuse. Jersey City :1! Baltimore, Reading at Providence Buffalo at Roches k. \il' Ly \(-LL Games Yesterday springfield 13, Albany 7. idgeport 11, Hartford 4 New Haven'10, Worcester T Waterbury3, Pittsfleld A last min sh of applicants came in but the accepted team was first. It is now too late to attempt to start an eight team league which | would be possible. Teams should | he ready to sign up-when the first | 10tices about the league appear. The Stamding Won Bids J mpires. are now open for- places as Tt is rumored that Mickey Noonan will seek one of the berths | and if he does ths league will be rtain to have a man who can see 1em from behind the bat. Albapy pringfield Hartford Bridgeport \\ aterbury Haven 19 13 | Woree Pittsfield Other men who are capable of mpiring in the league and who are linown as good umpires, shquld get ¢ir applications in as soon as pos- <ihle. The league will open on | ne 20, which is a week from next | ay or t cks fro today there i8n't nuch time left for angements to be made. -The euc will operate for ten woeks, t Tridgeport o in June. three In July and five at New Haven A\ugust. This will make a good | er at Albany wgon for the fans who will be on | Waterbury ik every Saturday at Walnut Hill EE park. There will be no games there Tuly Iourth because most of the = will be engaged Tobin's Corbin Red to Unionville tomor team of that town, Two Dick ~ Schroeder and are on.the Unionville has picked a fartag week-cnd. Games Today Afh: at Springfield Rridgeport at Hartford New Haven at Worcester, Waterbury at Pittsfield any Games Tomorrow Renault and Godfrey Meet in Bout Tonight San Francisco, June 6. ently full of confidence, Jack Re- ault, Canada’s outstanding heavy- weight, and George Godfrey, husky negro from the vicinity of Philadel- phia, ready over the ropes at Recreation park here today for the third match of their career. | | Chiefly by virtue of a knockout and a decision over Godfrey in previous bouts, the Canadi 10 to & favorite. With reports current that the melee will be Gene Tunney , last | - night's victor over Tom Gibbons, or it was the end of the with Harry Wills, enthusiasts are world for Tommy Gibbone. The im- |expecting a fight from the first gong. mense crowd that gathered outside | ——— the Herald office was dumfounded for a few seconds when the knock- | out was announced. The announcer | was also surprised. Iight fans in this city will have all the big bouts announced because they showed last | night that they appreciate the fact that the fight news was brought to them by the “Herald weeks from last night, the Wills-Weinert fight will be staged in New York, Then there is the Greb- Walker, a sweet dish coming along. Both of th will . be announced | rom the Herald windows round by | clsewhere Johnny il toavel 10 met the Berg Sox hoys, pitcher. 1. Tobin this were to step for High Hart- today and what a battle Hartford trimmed New week in this city boys are out for revenge New Britain rd again that will be Britain the Iocal day against 1 was a last and the winner matched with Tony ‘'Travers of New Haven kinocked out Ruby Stein of Brook- yn. N. Y., in the fourth round of a scheduled § round go last night. the first open card of the Nutmeg A. C. Two COOL OFF At The Y.M.C.A. POOL UMMER RATE i MONTHS FOR $5 PLUNGE IN TODAY and KEEP COOL, CLEAN AND HAPPY Two triple pulled off re profesio yesterday, [l Chicaga Cubs had one against lie B3rookiyn Robins and the Chat- | | neoga clui ed one against At- | uthern association. anville at short and Bar- | at first pulled the play 480 game. Ford of the »u second and Johnston Zack Wheat lined to Fri- touched frst and then to Maranville who touched ®écond, The Robins, how- tver, won the game, | earned runs per gamo alio in 1916, ‘Y., is the national open golf cham- |the lle at the end of the tournament | {ehampion and |force another ‘wnkw his par four, (w. |manager of hockey. Appar- | Bfief Sketches of Famous ~Stars Tocal Team Has Good Bovked for Tomorrow at ‘ “Mary's Field. EPPA J. RIXEY, JR, | Cinclonati Reds Left-Handed - Pltcher Born—~Culpeper, Va.,, May 3, 1891, Herrups nine of Hartford. The visit. Major League Career — Joined | iyg team needs no introduction to Phillies in 1912, coming direct from | the fans of, New Britain because of University of Virginia, ‘Teaded in | thelr numerous showings in fall of 1920 for Neale and Rng to |years. In 1928, the Herrups the Reds. - |he Besse-Leland team, piloted Outstandng feats—Won 22 games | Krank McCoun, Into camp for and lost 10 In 19106, Has been in | strdight games and last year cumo | one world series, Allowed only 1.85 | down Lo L ‘ln n tw The VFalcons A, C baseball team will engage a sweet team tomorrow |afternoon at St, by Lwo ame match, cons will have their strong- ‘n'nl Im(up in the field and word ‘| from Hartford is that the visitors | will come well grepared to tuck the WACFARLANE CHANPION - Wins National Open Golf Title In | Fajcong. |.the 1" rha. ¢ o Gruelling Tie Contest With Bobby The Visiting Herrups will line ¥ |tomorgow as follows: Welch, Iarrel, 1by Parker, 2b; Webb, s o Mair, 3b; Tibbols, It; Charron, cf Worcester, Mass,, June 6. (AP)— | gaygle rf; Cleary, It and F. Farrell, | Willle MacFarlane, professional or‘.,, the Glen Qaks club at Tuckahoe, N up Jones, the fleld: Jervis, If; Sheehan, ing men dn | Kreader, cf; Budnick, | vf; Klatka, 1b; Kania, ss; Sullick, ¢; Kanla, p. and Zigler, 3h. *lEAI]INflI'TT—ERS amateurs particlpated, seemed to | (Continued From Preceding Page) center about this double terraced home green. Hagen approached it | Thursday, needing a three to tie, and his second went to a trap. Francis Ouimet had the same opportunit he also found the sand.. Leo Diegel |a leader to the send, suffered an eight on the hole, Yesterday Bobly pion of the United States—und hardly, less than that, he is the con- querer of Bobby Jones, The one developed from the other lon the links of the Worcester Coun- try club yesterday on the §6th hole, the last in (wo play off matches |necessary to decide the champion- ship left unoccupied temporarily by 3b; pi enday. Bob Meusel of the Yankees taking care of the home runs until Babe Ruth begins making again. Meusel, by cracking out a four-hagger Wednesday which won |the game for the. Yanks, Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs Jones, amateur [had 14 homers, but Rogers Hornsby, former open title |St. Louis Cardinal manager, holder, who for the last four years falong with two homers in one has finished 2-1-2-2 in the open con- |and overtook his National league wsv; with the la\\nt average stroke |slugging pal, and tied up the honors {of any man over that period of time, |for the major slugging match. needed a four to tie MacFarlane and | Mostil of the White Sox continues 18-hole roumd. His et the pace for the hase stealers pitch went to the trap and despite a | 19 remarkable out he was ynable to | passed who ‘Vo vith Nelson Nashvilla ,—, |whirlwind Forme: Resident Elected Dase, for the Thilllee, Captain of Track Team |are the new pacemai Middlebury, Vt., June 6.—Lester |tional league Schacfer, formerly a resident of | Hawks displaced Earl Smith New Rritain and a graduate of New |the Pirates as the leader with Britain High school in the class of [average of .£06, while ‘Barnhart 1922 has been elected captain of the |trailing Hawks with .387 and Stock Middlebury college track team for [of the Dodgers, a newcomer among next year, Schaefer, who is junior |the leaders, is next with 383, lat Middlebury, now resides in Hart- | Cuvler of the Pirates, who has Iford. He was named captain by a |averaged one run a game, is lead- {unanimous vote of his teammates, (I8 In scoring with 39 tallies. Rog- He has baen Middlebury's star in the |ers Hornsby, newly appointed man- hurdles during the past season, |AKer of the Cardinals, is out in front Schaefer has also beep a member of |1 total base hitting with 106 He theiva foothall feam and. s |has made 54 hits, including 11 dou Ho is a mem. |Ples. a friple and 15 home runs ber of the/Delta Kappa Fpsilon fra. |arl "Sparky” Adams of the. Cubs, ternity. |with thirteen thefts, is setting, th Ipace among the base stealers. Hawks Associ down and vith the Pirates ers in the Na- “Chicken" Southern now holding ation first of an Attractien Mary's field in the | past | took | eak even with the locals |y The Falcons will put the follow- Jakalaskl, | former C1yde | comps FALCONS V. HERRUES | EAGUE. PENNANT RACE TIGHTENIN (Continued Crouse, ng Hlanke 8. Har From Preceding Page) ¢ l oh, p 0 sy, 0 Totals 6, Han Rice, r |tiostin, Judge, Y. et Tis, 1 0 npaugh Marbers Washington Davis, Kie, Sl n base bal Jexide 1 engr (Tudge and Re Robertzon e Ric, | stster Williar | MeMar | Jar Dixon, | Tobin, | i Bennet them | 7o | wanni | Dizgan Ruth Veac Meus sebir F. Shn F | shocker, Hoyt e | it is | Kamm { Coveleskie d for Caengros In ) 100 000 L010 000 lnse hiis—Bleuge, McNeely, Nit—Peckinpaugh. Stolen Goslin, Judge. Sneritices—Cove \tely, Collins, 8 R. Harrls, Doubla to Colling to Shecly, Left ~Chilcago 5, Washington 12, B s—oft Cvengros 6, Blankenship 1, Marberry 1. Struck out—hy 2, Marberry 1., Hits 08 § In 7, off Coveleskle 5 in ukenship 1 in 1. Marbe 3. Hit by pitcher—by Cveng ) Winning pitcher—Coveleskie - Umpiies—Owens nd. 00, ‘o8 §, Coveleskie 1 B 1 swamony » fix loosnwmae [ slos53555250205" o >sooomy nger, 5 ShoommaT » | osmam olsssssso2:208 102 Batted for Glard in 000 116 00x—10 Jugan, \Wanni| Rennett. ¢ Thrae Meugel, Willlams, Williams (2) o1 Dbase Home Gehrig Double c 9, §t. Louis 6. off Glard 3 ahork v Giard 1 (0 out in 3rd), cer 10 in pitch—Glard Losing debrand off Gi off Ho Winning pitchar—Gaston E dsh s Snapshots of a Certaln Kind of Bridge Player Leading. 7~ R AL T W (PR i OF ATRANCE . ARGUES THAT NOW LC IT ISNT HIS HERE DIDNT ED TAKE THAT TRICK WITH TH COMES our AND ASKS KING APTER DEEP STUDY, DRAWS A CARD HALP WAY OUT OP HAND MUTTERS HOLD ON WHAT'S DUMMY SELECTS A CARD AND KEEPS HIS r»'—t\r ON HOLDS IT POISED IN IN-§ WHILE HE $TOPS DEUISION OVER TABLE COUNT HOW M M\ TRUMPS ARE OUT By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Newspaper Syndicate AG \ %! ‘\'ES') f? ’“ Rflg\N A9 LIFE— GUR?O‘: ON T BATHING BEACH NET WEEK X RUN TO T AND GET A PINT Totals 85 BOSTON Williame ¢ ' Bazell, 3b ... 1|nDl|h . o It Toat, 10 Wamby, Lee, Heving, « Carlyle, x ... Flagstead, xx Rogell, xxx Rufting, » Totals xx—Batted for Ruffing Clevelind Boston AB. R e~Oue out when winuing run scored x—=Batted for Heving In 9th, xxx—Ran for Carlfsle in sth 5 L0010 inm makeup of both combinations, The lineup of the: Rangers will be |us fololws: M. Hayes! oi Adamitis lor Chant, p: Jack Argosy, 1by " | Bratton Milo Argosy, 8b; Me« | Kerney. Kelly, It; Stmon, of; | Hogan, rf; und reserve, Yankaskas, | Belfels, E. Hayes and Witham, The | Fafnir Dragons will line up as fol- | lows: Miller, Gerlander, p; Ken. ‘v“h Drazons ’l‘omorrow |ure, ss; Lly ; Keehner, 2b; The Rangery A C. baschall ‘mine | N o rein. 3b: e Elton, Aldrich, S idagh by SR | Pepin unll O'Brien, outfielders; cross buts with the Dragons, & | yNej o and Anderson, p. Manager | combination of Fafnir 'players, b | y\aricils cholce for tomorrow's the Ploneer diamond tomorrow | v Ty G der afternodbn, The game will start | promptly at 8 o'clock daylight sav-| v ing time and should be one of the| The United States Is the second hest games of the year, Both teams |80ld producing country in the world, have entered the city league and the Transvasl being first and Cana- fans will bs able to got ¢ line on|da third u‘nm. Bacrific Ruffing to Lee to RBost off Ruffing Ruffing 3, Wild pitch- G |Gelwel, McGowan and 0 fa:0 ¢ iy, Double pliy= Left on bases— Base on bally— Struck out Kurr, Vwipl connolly, Time — “.Rangers to Cross Bats 1 1 o o 10 In 9th, 100 000 1014 101 1025 | F. o. b. factory—plas wer tex “Beautiful” Announcing the New 4-Door Coach-Brougham Beautiful—is the word which will come 1fiontmzou:ly to your lips when first you gaze upon this new Coach- Brougham now announced and ready for delivery. Rickenbacker was (and still is) first to offer a 4-door Coach-Brougham. This model has been a tremendous success. Demand has been overwhelming. Fundamentally this Rickenbacker idea was right—unani- mous acclaim proved that. Now comes the new model, which in all respects is the same—but refined, perfected. Here is a Coach-Brougham which is truly beautiful. Here is a triumph in hody design. Here is beauty of line—tHe efiect of a custom-built body at a price made possible only by volume production. Here is an achievement in coach craft—here is art com- bined with science. Here is luxury at an amazingly low price. Mounted on that identical “‘Six” chassis with which “Cannon Ball”’ Baker has made so many trans-conti- nental and.cross-country records during the past six months, this new Rickenbacker is amazing in per- formance. And now, it is as beautiful to loek upon as it is wonderful in action. Possesses all the Rickenbacker features, of course—those features which the Rickenbacker incorporates today, which are two years at least in advance. Tandem fly wheels; double depth frame; ‘‘cradle springs”’; air cleaner; dilution eliminator; ball bearing steering; balloon tires and 4-wheel brakes. Here is the most advanced car of its time—both as to chassis and body. See this new 4-door Coach-Brougham. It's a rare example of harmonious contrasts—each line seems to complement each curve. “Beautiful!”’—the one word expresses it all. Drive this Rickenbacker Six yourself —it will be a revela- tion to you. IRVING M. JESTER 187 Arch St.