New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1925, Page 8

FLATWEAR TEAM LEADS LANDLRS EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1825. IR R e sttt s ade s stan i sti e e st e s et INTER-DEPARTMENT L LEAGUE — RANGERS VOTE TO ENTER CITY LEAGUE — BOYS' CLUB TEAM LOSES FIRST START OF SEASON - GIANTS LEADING NATIONAL BY OVER FIVE GAMES — OTHER GLEANINGS FROM SPORT WORLD TIRIRRIIN Another Western Tennis Ace HUBBARD WILL TRY GIANTS LEADING NA TIONAL BY MORE THAN FIVE GAMES MecGraw’s Ahsence Doesn’t Stop Team's Play — Cards Defeat Brooklyn and Dazzy Vance—Reds Nose Out Philli Braves On Top of Pirates — Athletics Strengthen Grip On First Place ('lsse One From Boston. (leveland Wins York Gi; ralistic ants, ndivid Graw's five league autol er championshiy I'or vears th know filling t arian McGraw May But & early in sin have won ni grar Cubs. Mougel 1o dstand as Tarry made homers as ' got thirteen hits and Recover ceived the Cardinals ye gixth place, defe Dazzy Vance a the C1 last wee el in a fine Robins to dodge a & Adelfo Tuque of ( Ison of the Ph out Meadows of t eleven inning tus the Ame hit with Mack's and enabled them brea Thle o o Doston between th bhut spe rnes expense of two on in the decisin men ] Kk in the se AT slaven hits ing rescued hoth pitche periods. Two runs counte Nulty's deuble for a tory. 3 to 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE PHILADELPHI AB. T 4 ‘ ‘ Harriss Walbe Bagwe MCLOUGHLIN (BY From out come ART of of t} CARLSON) FFar West Ereatest ampions some tennis and ne is tars in history, c This season fi sensation looming acro hor in Raymond bids to emulat ities amipio i western zon o r celeh the ot mpanying 1 two of the topmost Burned Himself Out Mcl.o Grif Howard o started their Peck boys acific coast finds May resent Mrs. Browne, and so o sensation net ~obs, ooms Almost Impossible Returns Aarty in em, too comes speed that to make a retur v to combat it is into it Jonke Eo¢iihe hass r else plav elose to eftort block it ents of ‘o rank with prai; enty « first bid for E ng apolis, will with VALY BEATS N Moose Field Day | and and S-tarday afternnen at evening Sehentren Quartet | Club Parks. wt @nd Duncing hoth plares Parks FREE WELCOME at CASEY FIATWAREY LEAD LANDERS LEAGUE * Trade Shop Nine Are Victims m 4 Tough Tussle place in Landerg, inter-department night and t rade Frary & league was when the Flat- ar ecided st 4 for first honors, came to When the dust had cleared from the are Trade Shoppers umbled under a score of § to jority of the fans were of that the Trade Shop the edge on the Flatware Joe base for the Trade hoppers for first time, things did look blac! for the 1 The Trade Shop to do a good job of it by ir opponents in one-two- They failed to score in at bat n even keel until « bomb exploded went hlooey m opinion team | an with twares the third when The Trade Shop and when the cleared, the score showed with a five and the Shop with a big horee collar. The supporters of the under dogs and the 1to pick up. Three to the plate and n stood en the sacks. It bad for the Flatwares, but Holmberg, the pitcher, was equal to | the ceeasion and let the Trade Shop | only Following untfl 1 was Flatwares showed heart, however, Trade Shop start atters Uy down wit their her one run side scored < frame two singles, a walk and ed ball conpled with an the Flatware hoys thres the count § to 1 in The Trade Shop tried heir half, but fell by the with one run scored nth, they went scoreless and the game ended with the Flatwares error, pa leaving 1y in more {heir side on plage To show ‘their sportsmanship, the the Trade Shop di- | together avvfl (a\: ‘-0, ir rooters of ision eathered rousing ers for the nd thev consoled H' 1 g'adiators with words '\‘ en- gement for the next time of transportation bids fair to attendance at 1yed at Walnut Hill ge crowds of fans easy walking Ais- of departments. Many of the fans who are following the & of the opinfon that some of transportation sheuld hat the fleld will be he greatast benefit to the la It is hoped that Asvelop to cour: 1 the these han is with e factory as are e afforded so t ast number of praple ng nt situation within the next gomot improve the pre S oy TRADE tHA® AR R ‘ ses— Trade Shop Patarsan 1 The Standing Shoppars who | Fitzpatrick on | and sailed along | the | Urn- game HOWARD KINSEY 'BOYS' GLUB TEAM LOSES " FIRST T0 GOLLIER BLUES Colucr Blues Have Rally in Eighth Inning That Puts the Game On Ice The Boys' club baseball team started the season yesterday with a |defeat handed to them by the Col- lier Blues at Walnut Hill park. This was the first start of the season for {the team and although they put up a stiff fight, they came out on the |short end 6T a 16 to 14 score. The Colliers collected only five |hits to their opponents 10, but their's |were bunched while the Boys' club {team’'s bingles were scattered throughout the nine sessions. The club boys started off with a two [run score in the first inning, scored four more in the third. The Colliers scored their first run in the second, two |more in the third, one in the fourth, {two in the fifth and two in the sixth, The club team scored another in |the sixth and two more in the sev- enth. Then came the Colliers' big |inning. the eighth. A total of seven liers in the lead. Another in the |ninth clinched the victory for them and although the club '.‘lm scored {two more in the eighth, enough to overcome the lnd of their | {opponent. ! Lasky and Macey wers the points itor the winners while H. Gwiazda {and A. Bianchi caught and Schmarr, {Kosswig and Carro pitched for the i!ozfr! | Th' score by innings was as fol- low ic elHera |Boys Club . 012 122 204 301 —16 5 6 20—14 10 6 ’I'ILUP N HTADS TFA\I Philadelphia, June 10, (A—Wil- liam T. Tilden, national tennis cham- |pion, heads the tcam that will repre- sent Philadelphia in the Church cup inter-city series opening in Boston Friday, The personnel of the team was announced last night. Other members of the first tea mare, R. Norris Willlams, Wallace ¥, John- son, Carl Fischer, Samuel Galpin and E. M. Edwards. in the third and three | runs were scored putting the Col- | TOLOWER RECORDS Noted Negro Athlete Will Wind Up College Career Next Saturday Chicago, June 10 (M.-—~De Hart Hubbard, the’ University of Michi- gan's noted negro athlete, jumper de luxe and one of the lead- Ing college sprinters in America, will wind up his intercollegiate career here next Saturday in a supreme ef- fort to establish a new world's rec- ord in the running broad jump and also to tie the world's mark for the century dash. Hubbard will compete in these eventa in the national glate track and field meet University of Chicago. Hubbard was to have matched his speed in the 100.yard dash against Roland Locke of the University of Nebraska, each having tied the world's record of :09 8-5 for the event this season. Advises from Ne- braska, however, were that private affairs had called the corn husker sprinter to his home at North Platte and would prevent him from com- peting here. Hubbard won the dash in the Penn relays and at the Western Con- ference meet in Columbus last Sat- urday, while Locke was the victor in the same event at the Kansas relays and later in the Drake games. The negro sprinter set a “Big Ten" record of 25 feet, 313 inches, in the running broad jump, making the eighth time he has leaped over feet. He figures he will be able to crack the world’s m of 25 feet, 6 3-16 inches, made by R. L. Le- gendre of Georgetown last year. The dusky flash has a style of sprinting all his own. The high knee action of the usual sprinter is absent, the knee, in fact, being almost locked. Because of this, his feet hit the ground differently from other sprinters, leaving only the &plke marks on the surface, without “cup- ping” the track surface as the av- erage sprinter does Hubbard also makes his start with the same drive that he does at the | atart of his broad jumping run. broad hoth colle- at the | This | drive, which, in jumping, has earried kim beyond the 25-foot mark eight times, a distance heretofore reached by only two other athletes, shools him into the lead in the first five stepe. It is this drive that makes him virtually unbeatable in the distance shorter than the cenfury and which m@y yet enable him to force his body down the pathways faster than any human being has raced. JOCKEY BADLY INIURED | J. W. Russell, Riding Golden Cup, Falls Unconscious And Is Rushed To Hospital. New York, June 10. (P—Jockey J. |W. Russell, riding Golden Cup, was [thrown at the last fence when his | mount hit the jump and fell in a steeplechase race at Belmont Park | vesterday. Picked up unconscious, | he was rushed to a hospital, where it was found that he had suffered a | broken collarbone and a possible tracture of the skull. Russell, member of a wealthy and |socially prominent family in 8t Loule, was known among turf fol- lowers as the Beau Brummell of racing and first became interested in | riding through following the hounds in fox hunts He finally turned to steeplechase gcing and entered the ranks of the professional jockeys. | | Five years ago Russell retired ltrom the track to enter business in St. Louis, but the lure of the game proved too strong for him and he returned again to the saddle, | * Real Folks at Home; a Traffic Cop 89 LATE-- LETS You'RE ALWAYS FALUING | i/ 1 OFF THAT MACHINE ~ Go AND WASH UP AND RrUSH YouR HAIR- &7 | tentatively |voted to quit WELL - WHAT EXCUSE HAVE YOU FoR BEING BALL PLAYERS ARRES’I‘ED IN FREE FOR ALL FIGHT { — Four Membhers of Athletics to Ap- pear in Court Today to Answer Charges Philadelphia, June 10 (A)—Four members of the Philadelphia Ameri- can League baseball club, Ed Rom- mel, Cy Perkins, Ira Thomas and Mickey Cochrane, are to appear in court today -to answer charges of participating in what was described as a “free-for-all" fight during a box- ing match at the Athletics’ baseball park Monday night , The ball players were the houts and in seats nearby sat four brothers named Gootleman, AS the bouts progressed considerable banter was given back and forth on the capabilities of the men In the ring. The repartee contined and then, it is said, one of Connie Mack's athletes made a remark reflecting on the ancestry of one of the fight- ers The Gootlémans were sald to have resented the slur and retaillated with stronger chatter, aimed particu- larly at Rommel's ability as a ball- play Then Rommel was sald to lave punched one of the Gootleman boys. Police then took a hand in the af- fair and led the ball playprs away. While they were doing so one of the brothers attempted to hit Cy Per- kins. At that a policeman placed him under arrest as well as his three brother In court yesterday the brothers were discharged when the ball play ers falled to appear against them. Arthur Gootleman, however, swore out warrants against the foar play- ers the affair will be aired in the police court. SIKI LOSES MONKEY Pet of Senegalese Battler FEscapes watching Through Window of Subway Train and Panic Ensues. New York, June 10. (A—Battling Siki's pet monkey was A. W. O. L. today. As the Senegalese boxer and his mascot, two feet tall, were bound for Coney Island last night the {monkey leaped through the window of a subway train pulling out of the 34th street station. Women shrieked and ran, The monkey did likewise. It scurried |from one end of the platform to the other, with two policemen in pursult. At last it dodged under the platform and disappeared. Track-walkers uld not find it. Siki left the train at 14th street, the next stop, and hurried back to 34th. After searching for half an hour he gave up his trip to Coney | |and offered a reward for his pet. Forced to Postpone Dundee-Terris Bout New York, June 10.—Rain night forced the postponement of the opening boxing show at the new Coney Island stadium, at which Johnny Dundee and 8id Terris, New York lightweights, were to have met in a 15 round bout. The promoters chose next Friday night as their new date. RESIGNS AS MANAGER Easton, Md., June 10. ®—J. Frank Baker of home run fame, yes- terday resigned as manager of ‘the aston club of the Eastern Shore 'baseball league. Baker declared that the board of directors of the club did not allow him free rein in the management of the team., The action of Baker came after yester- day's Easton-Dover game. The ¥ on players are said to have the ciub in sympathy with Baker, | WANTED To rMAxe JusT owue MORE ARREST BEFORE DARK- ~- 1 COULDN'T HELP IT SEE ALL DIRT STopP qumb i THAT u.wsne You CAN GO DownN In THE CELLAR AanD V | last | JUST LooK AT THAT UNIFORM ToRrn - -WHAT Have You BEEN g AVY I.\JCK RANGERS SANCTION LEAGUE ENTRANCE Baseball Team Will Compete With Five Others for Honons The Rangers A, . voted meeting in the clubrooms | to enter the City league as a con- ,'l:‘]'l'fi""“"'" the city champlonship. L as fome doubt in the minds of the members of the team w hether the league would be worth while, because of the fact that the Falgons, the C'orbin Red’ S8ox and probably the Pirates would not enter the con- tests, However, the team members, to show their sportemanship, agreed to . enter, whether their opposition will he big or small The election of a captain for the baseball team was put through. The nominees for the position were Ed S8imon, R. McKerney and M. Ar- gosy. Argosy won the vote, but he declined to take the captaincy be- cause he thought that McKernay would he a hetter leader than he would he. He requested that the members qf the team vote again, and on the next ballot McKerney |was elected. This worthy at first refused to take the election because of the unselfish action of his team- mate, but at the insistence of the members of the team, who pledged him their loyalty, he finally agreed |to lead the team during the present | season The case of the relations between | Matty Hayes was discussed bf- the team members, He deserted the ranks of the Rangers at last Sun- day's game in the heat of an argu- ment and played with the Fafnir. Dragons, the Rangers' opponents. Coach Jack Argosy and the presi- dent of the club expreseed them- gelves on the subject, saying that they thought his action was a shab- by trick. Matty will be gladly wel- comed as a member of the Rangers club, but he will be barred from playing ball on the club’s team. The question of securing new uni- forms was discussed and it was de- cided to outfit the team with new raiment. The new will b ready for the opening the City Jeague one June 20 A boat ride d 1 river will he given i 21, and the public is it ticipate in {t. Tiekcis cured at the clubrooms at a ast night a of Wt 1 may | Association Suspends Boxer and Expels Club St Louls, June 10 (A—Ray Al- ‘Mno national amateur feather- | weight champion, has been suspend- |ed and the Business Men's associa- M\nv\ of St. Louis has heen expelled by the registration committee of the western district, Amateur Athletic Union of America, Robert L. Probst, chairman, announced today. Alfano was charged with compet- ing in an unsanctioned boxing tournament at Little Rock, Ark., and with failing to file traveling expense accounts for trips to Little Rock and to Boston. The Business Men's as- sociation was charged with violating amateur rules. | e— TENNIS —AND— GOLF RACKFETS CLUBS $2 to 810 $1.50 to $4.00 save Your Keys HADFIELD’ SPORTING GOOQS 15 MAIN ST. Tel. 1706 VI FELL oFF g MY MOTOR-! D Qs CYZLE Dear NAW-: | GOT A FEw SPTEDERS SoME WERE INSIDE THE LT BUT ('VE GOTTA ARREST Sonéd BoDY OR 1LL GET FIRED -+~ PECPLE ;T SPEED UIKE T.«Ev USED To = DARN T ALL Py ) -