New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1925, Page 9

Y Speaking of Sports ‘I'he Corbin Red Sox came through in fine style to win over the strong Collinsyille nine In that town yester. day afternoon. Buckland, despite the Intense heat which was getting him more and more every inning, refused to leave the mound and with good help by his teammates, he pulled out with & win, o The ninth inning was one of the tightest holes a twirler could get into. With three men on bases, one of them being the winning |, run, Lambert hit a sizzler to the infleld and with snap and precision, the Sox showed the natives what a real double killing looked like, This nipped the Collinsville rally and gave the game to the local team, Berg, formerlyh teammate of the acal boys and now acting in the role uf twirler for the Valley team, slam- ned out a pretty triple in yesterday's ontest, scoring a run on the paths. Jick Schroeder, another local boy vlaying with the Collinsville team, showed his usual steady brand of ball. These two men from New Rritain are a tower of strength to the Collinsville nine. The Pirates also came through vith & win over the Wauregan nine vesterday afterndon, “Lefty” Palm- or, salthough crippled with rheuma- tism, mounted the slab and pitched a sweet game, The locals lost no thine in solving the delivery of the opposing pitcher, The Falcons turned a neat trick vesterday by taking the Hartford Herrups into camp, They did what the strong Besse-Leland nine could not do the past two seasons and that was to beat the Capitol city nine in thelr first appearance in this vity, The locals were - playing a champlonship game of ball and Kania was twirling in big leaguc le. Troop 4 of the Roy Scouts repre- fenting the Tirst Congregational church, won the championship of New Britain again for the 11th con- secutive time Saturday afternoon at \\‘aln\it Hill park. The boys from eouth*of the tracks ran away with the meet. The troop from t. Mary's chureh, organized only a few months, surprised the large number of spec- tators by copping second place in the | events, The high school game of Satur- day against the Hartford high nine is a puzzle to most fans who watched ~ the centest. Coming through the game into the seventh inning with what appedred an easy \ictory, the locals seemed to lose heart and literally gave away. The read and gold team was lead- ing by the score of 7 to 4 when, without warning, the Hartford play- | ers, taking advantage of the leth- argy of the local team, stafted a rally that eventually in the ninth inning gave them a run to win by the score ot 8 to T Larrgy Mangan, who was umpir- ing, was faced with 'one of the strangest situations ever secen on a diamend. With a man on second. the batter got a hit through the pitcher's bosx, sending the runner from second to home. Conlin, who was playing in the center garden, threw for honte. the box, secing that the throw was late, stopped it and threw quickly to first, catchinz the batter, who had overrun the bag. the third ont, hut ar- called This made row, who .was playing third, for the ball and called the attention to the fact that the man who had scored had failed to touch third base. Larry had seen the run- ner cut the bag and when received the *balland touched third base he declured that the run did not count. 'This started a hig argu- ment, but lLarry held to his point and after a time the game resumed There is no cover this point, but Mangan was right in his Aecision, because the general rule in hascball that states that a man n- not advance a base on an ille play covers the situation. The fact that the runner did not touch third base was an fllegal play. Then, de- spite the fact 'that were al- ready fhree outs, the run could not count hecause the play was lilegal, This is a ‘peculiar situation and onc that doesn't co to there ne up very offen. The City league again Thursday nother discus managers wil meet of this week for of the rules and election of a president and sec retary. The league is filled out with the addition of P. & F. Corbin’s teram and will get started nn the 206th of the month sion roster Tommy out with t his frst "he New Yor Gibbons ne.Tunney A knoeckout recejved at man's hands last Fri- lay night, was not enough to con vince him that Jhe is through as a heavyweight contander Aiiiboas vithout giving any alibis himself. was evidently bothered Ly tha con- | litton of his wife who is seriously il Paul. The fans who have been erested in the fight of last week t stopped talking about the urprise they received when Tommy ® K st peked out, who tie the bout state thing like i to be and this makes the bout s it something was, wrong. Not there was anything in the affair, but that some- hmng was radically wrong with Gib- bhons was n ons who would come to such an in- | s finiah a8 (o be knocked out | Some have said that Tommy took dive, but fans who sa wthe bout that this_is an insult to one of nest fien the fight game has known., They are of the opin n that the condition of Gibbone ife was such that the mental stai f the fighter was turned topsy tur y. With great flashes c ow and then, Gibbo Tanney put away, ut almosts had there was something wrong with his condition | the game | g3 “Lefty” Haber in | umpire's | Darrow | he { and they ascribe it to his state, & mental Babe Ruth cannot seem to get his batting éye back again. He went hitless yesterday. It will be some time before he can get bhack to where he was in the game. The Rangers took the Fafnir Dra- gons into camp yesterday in a game that was limited to sevén innings because of the intense heat. This was the first game of the séason for the Fafnir crowd ahd they ‘were pretty ragged in the fleld, Manager Tommy Aldrich states that his team wil_he mugh Improved when the City league opens and expects that his teamn will be in the running all the time. Baseball at a Glance NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Saturday £t. Louls 6, New York 8, Brooklyn 12, Chicago 9, . Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 3. Boston-Cincinnati, rain. « Games Yesterday New York 6, St. Louls 2. Brooklyn 10, Chicago 9. Ciocinnati 3, Boston 2, nings.) Philadelphia-Pittsburgh, not sched- uled., 1z in. The Standing ~ Won Lost 14 19 19 New York Brooklyn Pittsburgh Cigeinnati Philadelphia Boston .. Chicago . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1925. EASTERN LEAGUE Springfield—New Haven w Haven, June 8.—Springfield and New Haven divided a double- header here yesterday, the Ponles winning the firkt game, 6 to 2, and the Prof. the second, § to 0, Dough- an’s pitching was too much for the locals in the opener and NMorrell stopped the visitors in the nightcap. In the second ganm Btandaert was banished by Umpire Stafford for disputing a 'decision at third base and after a wrangle Manager Me- Cann elected to play at the dizzy corner himself. Before play was called, Towever, Lebeau was called in from left field and IFoster went to left. Bepes, from the bench, then criticised Umpise Stafford's aetions and was-fined and banished from the park. The scores: Brief Sketches of Famous Stars JOE BUSH 8t, Louls Browns Right-Handed Pltoher Born ~— Brainerd, Minn, 27, 1892, Major leagne carcer — Purchased | by Athleties from Missoula club of the Unlon assoctation in 1812, Sale price, $800, Traded with Echang | and Btrunk to Red Sox for Gregg, Thomas, Kopp and cash reported as $60,000 in December, 1917, Traded with Jones and Scott to Yankees for Pechinpaugh, Quinn, Collins and Plercy In December, 1921 Traded to Browns with Gaston and Glard N Piey for Urban Bhocker in December,| ' '™t 5&M L H 1924, (Known as “Bullet Joe" in |gningfiel 000131100—6 12 1 baseball clrcles). ,\-'M:,"'flmf,l 000110000—2 6 3 Outstanding feats—Led American! Doughan and Niederkorn; Nichols league hurlers fn 1922 with 26 vic- 'and Berger, tories and seven defeats. Pitched no-hit, no-run game against Cleve- | land on Avg. 26, 1916. Has heen in five world series, HIGH TEAM DROPS ONE T HARTFORD (Continued From Preceding Page) Nov. Second game— R.H.E. 4000000000 § 0 |New Haven .. 32111000x—8 14 1 Saunders, Lehr and J. O'Neill; Morrell and Macklin. | Springfield Hartford—Waterbury Waterbury, June 8, 4= Hartford {won a double from Waterbury here | yesterday by scores of 6 to 1 and 4 to 3. The fourth inning settled the |first when the Senators scored five unearned runs through poor sup Iport back of Fuller's pitching. The scorc First game— looking over a couple, smacked a single betwen third and shosk for the winning run. i 000501000—6 11 | Hartford St. Louis ... ' . | {Darrow, | Haber, 11, Gripp, of |Netpp, © Relser, |Clair, ‘s &almon, Politis, Conlin, Games Today New York at Chicago | Philadelphia at Cincinnati | + Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at 8t. Louls. AMERICAN LEAGUE | | Games Saturday Detroit 6, Philadelphia 4, |~ Washington 4, Chicago 1.. | Cleveland 8 Boston 4. New York 11, St. Louis 9. ! / | Games Yesterday St Louis 5, New York 2. Chicago 4, Washington 2 | (Other teams not scheduled.) | The Standing Won s A . 30 18 P.C. 689 Lost | Philadelphia Washington | Chicago [ Cleveland |st. Louls Detroit . . B New York ? A0 | | Games Today 8t Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. | Cleveland at Boston. | Chicago at Washington. TIONAL LEAGUE { INTER) | Yesterday’s Results Reading 11, Toronto 6. | Buffalo 4, Baltimore 2, Jersey City 13, Syracuse 11, (first game). Syracuse 3, Jersey City 1, (second game). | | Totals | Ly | ”K‘I'_;” 000000001—1 8 0 and Kenna; o | Waterbury | Batteries—Johnson | Fuller and Schauffel I". Second game— NEW BRITAIN A PO, b 2 R.H.L annnnangm—yq 1 Waterbury 100010001—3 8§ 0 Batteries—Ow Shea and Ken- {na, Ffaherty; Rush and MeCarty, 2h o Hartford rt 1h i | Souns-tec ~loss33332-1 RBridgeport—Pittsfield Rridgeport, June 8.—Bridgeport Iran its string of victories fto six |straight by taking hoth ends of 2 {double-header from Pittsficld vesterday afternoon. The won the first game. which marked hy heavy hitting, § while Roberts bested Olsen 73 | pitching duel in the second Stapleton hit a homer in the first 7|game. The fielding of Rodriguez and Christy stood out. The score: First game— here Bears was to 17, i a Totals 35 5 to 2. x—Ope out when winnin New Britain 5 013 021 Harttord 0 001 Two base hits—carr, P, Pinchers bases. Double pla speliane Bage on balls—off Farrell lair 3. Struck out—hy Far- Hits—oft Farrell § in 9 7. off Claire 4 in % Hit pltcher Claire (Walsh, P. Pin- hera). Winning pitcher—Farrell. Los- g pltcher—Haber. Umipire—Surphy Time of game—2:00, rm on TLHE 300400000—7 11 0 11140100x—S8 15 0 Shelberg, Towe and Army Itin | | Pittsfield St { Bridgeport | Batteries IStarr: Horan and ‘ Second game— by RH.E Pittsfield ....... 0 -3 8 2 Bridgeport 00400001x—5 & Batteries—Olsen Hamme Roberts and Army. 0000000 L BISHOP WINS TENNIS TITLE | Manlius, N. Y., June §%—The ten- nis singles junior interscholastic | championship of Central New York, United States Lawn Tennis Acssoci- ation conducted by St. John's School Manlius was won by Bishop of Chris- tian Brothers Academy, Syracuse. and r—Albany Albany, N. Y. June 5.—Albany beat Worcester, § to 4, yesterday |afternoon. Manager MeCorry of Albany, was banished for throwing | Sfbu;ban Helghts ' Unfolding the Newspaper Rochester 4, Providence 3. | The Standing Won Marantplies et e i34 Baltimore Jersey Cit Reading Buffalo Rochester Syracuse Providence . Lost 18 16 Games Today Tforonto at Reading Syracuse at Jersey City. | Providence. | Buffalo at Baltimore Rochester at EASTERN LEAGUE | Games Ssturday Rridgeport 2, Hartford 6. | Springfield 13, Albany & Pittsfield Waterbury & Worcest ey New Haven § Games Yesterday ! RBridgeport & Pittsfield 7 | game). | Bridgefort game) Hartford § Wat ry 1 game) . Hartford 4 ame) Springfield 6. New Haven 2, (first game,) | New Haven S, Springfield 0 ! ond game) A1 (first Pittsfield 2, (second (first Waterbury 3, (sec iy 6. Warcester 4 The Standing Albany | Springfield Hartford HRridgeport New Haven Waterbury Worcester Pittsficld 19 14 14 Games Today Bridg at New Albany Waterbury Pittsfield port Springfield ven. Worcester Hartford at WHITE SOX BUY PITCHER ‘ June § (P—Jim- Cedat Rapids, leadfng the Mississippi Valley has been sold by the Cedar Chicago White | at the close of ‘Waterloo, ‘Ta., mw Valentine pitcher ague Rapids Club to the Sox. He will report the season. HURRIES, MOUNT LOSES | London, June § (AP)—Due to ride in the first race at the Derby meet- ipg. Steve Donoghue, the jcekey, missed his train at &t cras. He telephoned the airdome and ordere noted Pan Croydon irplane in which he the but rse he could nly get 1 A London docter now claims that obesity or fatness in women is as much of a discase as rheumatism. | e o GRABS ONE OF LAST SEATS, AR- 5 BUNDLES NEATLY IN LAP #ND READS THE HEADLINES 1 UP, PAPER. UMPLED. TINDS PAGE 7 iNSTEAD | GETS BADLY [ 7| A3bHESG (second A bdt at Pitcher Muich and Maniger Stengel, of Worcester, was ordered oft the fleld when ho threw a ball Into the graustands from the out. fleld after making the third out In tho third inning. The score: ‘Worcester 000001003—4 Albany . PR 00010x—~06 Muich and Cousineau; Celwell and Caulway, SHINNING STARS HEET O JONE 21 ‘Coach Hunt Arranges Event for ; Capital Park Pool | July 20 is the date set by Coach Herman Hunf, manager of the Cap- litol Park haths, for one of the big- gest aquatic evenls ever staged in |this state | In bringing together this aggre- |gation of web-feet at the local pool, Coach Hunt is following his usual policy of providing for the enter. Mainment of Connecticut’s aquatic sports-lovers only the hest. Three of the world's most famaqus already booked to ap- n for the coming swimmers pear on the prog cxhibition, Among them are the internationally mons Spence and Kayette Smith, a record- breaking pair, without a doubt, for during the past two' months they have smashed about 20 records. Spence is an excellent swimmer at e, although his g formances are in the breast stroke, where he has broken one of Cham- pion Bobby Skelton's international records almost every time he starts. | Tn addition Spense is a consistent performer in the free style and back stroke. At the national champions ships this year he defeated Arne \DBorg and the great Johnny Weis- Ner in the pentathlon. Smith is primarily a hack-stroker and, although he Is comparatively new in the sport, he already has set geveral new national records and fs continually assaultings Warren Kea- | loha's international record, Others of their teammates will ac- company them, notably Harry Lewis and Robert Hosfe. Roth are mem- bers of the Central Swimming club's championship relay team and both were Olympic runners-up. . This feam of stars will bs well worth seeing. for they will probably break several records during the course of the exhibition Coagh Hunt is anxious to have the directors of athletics in the various chureh schools, hoys' and girls' elubs and other organizations get in touch with him with a view to arranging for city championships in the near future, ‘Those whom this would in- terest are invited to reach him or his representative at the baths at \eir convenience. Those who of such sports among hoys and girls in the surrounding towns—Meriden, Mid- dietown, New Britain, Newington, Windsor TLocks, Manchester—are ad- vised that sectional championship meets are to be arranged for at the Capitol parkpool and urged to get lin touch with Coach Hunt. have charge By GLUYAS WILLIAMS 5 L= ACT OF UNTOLDING PAPERL S CASCADE OF BUNDLES Sam Must Think She Has Nine .Lives HOORAN - WELL, HERE WE RAE FEARLESS LIFR-GUARDS READY 1O GU2Z- TWO BRAVE PND AW LIFE AND LM To MoTk(T] R PUBLIC AT THE PUBLIC BRTMING BEACH Wwalter |* atest per- | I'l‘mnyn 4; second, Troop .iu.' third, Antelope ra Troop 2. Becond class; first, Troop |Troop 2; 19; second, Troop 8; third Troop 15, [Troop 4. Becond class: first, Troop | Patrol broad jump relay: First [19; second, Troop 8; third, Troep 14, lt’l-un: first, Troop 4; second, Troop| Obstacle race: Iirst class: first, | | First class: first, second, Troop 20; third, TROOP FOUR AGAIN TEADSALLSGouTS (Continued ¥ 2, third, Troop 20. Second class: [Troop 4; second, Troop Second first, ‘Troop 9; second, Troop 19; [class: first, Troop 15; second, Troop third, Troop 18, 18; third , Troop 9. Patrol staff relay: Jirst class: first, | Potato relay _.I%irst class: first, SRas [Troop 4: sccond, Troop i third, |Troop 2; second, Troop 20, Second j ‘lvm“.mur)‘ Troop 20. Second class: first, Troop (class: first, Troop 15; second, Troop A : |48: second, Troop 9; third, Troop 4. |18: third, Troop Scoutcraft: first class: first, Trooy | COMIDede race, 1iest class: first, | Ower the top race. 4: second, Troop 2; third, Troop 21, |TH00D 4; second, Troop 20. Second [Troop 4: second, ccond class: first, Troop 9; F""m.\rll class: first, Troop 16; second, Troop oop 20, S Troop 15; third, Troop 3 % |3 First-aid: all first class troops dig. auallfied; second class, first, 1 roop : +. NEW BRITAIN MAN IN HOSPITAL « TWOMONTHS WITHRHEUMATISM o FRAISES NOX-RI-TIS TREATMENT rom Preceding Page) irst class: first Troop 2; third, ond elass: first, Troop Irietion Troop 4. Morse signalling: first class: Troop 4, Semaphore signalling: first first, Troop 4 Knot tying: first class: first Troop 4; second, Troop 20, Streteher making: first class: first) Troop 4: second class, first, Troop 8; second, Troop 15, Dressing race: first class: firgt, Troop 4; second, Troop ?: second class: first, Troon 15; second, Troop 19: third, Troop 9 Water bolling: first class: Toop 4: second, Troop 20, B events: | Pacing: first c 8 ond, Troop : first hird fire: first class the NX-RI-TI§ ‘Please add my sands of people {the man he said: name to the thou- who have endorsed I at NOX-RI-TIS treatment. It certainly is a godsend to suffering humanity, hecause it produces re- sults where other go-called cures fail, I"or cight months 1 suffered as only those who have neurltis and muscu- rheumatism know. 1 do not know liow much money I have spent lon other treatments, hut 1 do know that 1 never received any results tivat {from any of them nce taking the. third, great NOX-RI-T atment I am and class: Tiest. Troos lwrr;-(»u,\- free from pain and the” second, Troop 15; third, Troop {rheumatism has left me entirely.” s z ! | If there should be any doubt in Staft throy: First class: first,| A valued employe of the Corbin [Your mind that » -TI8 % aow Troop 4; second, Troop 2; third, |Mfg. Co. of New Britain, Conn., |lhe greatest discovery for the treat- Troop 20. Second clase: first, Troop |comes out with a statement praising [ment of all rheumatic conditions, 3; second, Troop 14. |the great NOX-RI-TIS treatment for |please call at Miller-Hanson Drug Signal toWer, [irst rheumatism. He is Mr, John Abra- [Co, 30 Church street, and let the Troop 4; second, Troop 20. ham of 485 Main street. Mr. Abra- oratory expert show you genuine class: first, Troop 13; second, ham is well known and highly re- [proof. Get the booklet, “Forms of speeted in the community in which |Rheumatism.” Write if you live 9; third, Troop 14 Paul Reverc race: he lives. In a recent interview with jout of town. first, first, Troop 2 third, Troop 4 Tedop 14; second, lar |second class: Troop 19; Rescun Troop 2 Troop 4 [19: second, Troop | class Troop first st class The Most Popular Closed Car Ever Built In the Tudor Sedan, Ford dependability of chassis and engine, are matched with an attractive, sturdy and unusually well- designed body. It has many conveniences that only Ford economy methods of production could make possible at the price. The Tudor is a practical family car—which anyone can drive, and which will give you pleasing and satisfactory service for vears. 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