New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1925, Page 9

L e R S Y i Speaking | of' Sports R B B, John Adgan of Union streel. thts cliy, whe dew holds the natlonal tmarear fiyweight vhamplonship, s lieeping “nimsel! 11t (hese days by light viune an the coad. swhnming, setting np axercises and workouts at Il parents’ liome on Union street, fohn will enter his fAirst professional ikht at Coney Island on the Fourth o July. His opponent has not yet been elected but he was in New York he other day talking with his man- zer who states that he will have & tough «gg to hreak on Independence Day. Johnny himself, suys that the 1ougher they come the better it will ve for him as he realizes it is a long road & the top of the professionals imd that hi§ amateur championship on't give him a great deal of stand- g In the money making ranks. John expects to be matched with fighter from “Bayonne, N. J., and e will know definitely within the ext few weeks who his opponent 11l be, New Britain will watch his vareer with interest and the “Her- 114" has made arrangements to get irst hand dopé on all his fights. \laybe the old town will turn out a cond Jack Dritton soon. ‘I'he I‘alcons have another sweet “iattle on thelp hands next Sunday at | it. Mary's field when the strong Mo- hawks of Merideh stack up against tha locals. The fans cf the city who migsed last Sunday's game, missed 1 corker. Chucky Wojak will probably be wack in the Hartford lineup today. 'hucky was laid up with bronchitis for a week and last week spent his time at Lake Pocotapaug resting up ind regaining his strength. The Hartford fans, those of them who torget that “Chuckw’ comes from New Britain or who don't care as long as he can play baseball, are waiting for him to come back into the Hartford lineup to give the team | ihat extra punch that is needed. It may or may not be up to Wo- jnk, but the fact is that Hartford | has taken a slide since he was taken ill and instead of perching on the top of eastern circuit, the team Is now in third place. The Corbin Red Sox will pr:‘.('Hcrr omorrow night on Diamond No. 1 it Walnut Hill park. The session will commence at 6:30 o'clock and Manager Tobin wants all members of | the squad to be on deck because of the importance of the game on Sun- day. The team will play Eddie Hart's National Guard team in Meri- den on Sunday and as this is one of the strongest semi-pro combinations in this section, the Red Sox have to brush up all weak spots to pull out with a win. practice again on Saturday. We have a letter here concerning the Matty Hayes-Ranger that is causing so much commotion, but the communication is not signed by any person. The letter is signed “A Loyal Ian,” but it bears no other | name. We will giadly print this communication provided the man who wrote the letter calls in the of- fice and lets us know who he is. (therwise, no communication will be printed without the signature of the writer. The dispute betwegn Matty Hayes ind the Rangers is one that surely has both sides to it and as the Rang- crs' management has told us that they consider his actions last Sun- a shabby trick, that is the way héir announcement was printed. 1f Matty's friends, and he has many, ish to present their side, the office + open to them at all times, Many are disappointed over the innouncement that the Italian Hos- piial fund show has been postponed iecause of a slight operation per- formed on Mickey Walker's foot. I'he fight between the welter champ nd Harry Greb was to have taken place a week from next Friday, The late for it has been tentatively set or July 1, 2 or 3. Mike Lynch, probably the best mpire in this city, has been secured v the Manchester ball club for all f its games and to say that the um- | \iring in the contests which Man- chester plays this season, will be ccod 1s putting it mildly. There are oty few umpires in this city who an handle a game as efficiently as ‘ike does and when he is behind the he allows no petty crabbing in e game. Usually he calls them so ight that there fsn't a chance for kiek From watehing some of the ar- ters in the Eastern lcague, w think Mike is good enough to stand ith any of them The Gascos spent an idls night st night because of the fact that the L. F. & C team cancelled the dhed Jim Lynch's arges avs of the opinion that the eputatior. which the team has ac- red by rot getting beat this sea- nas 'he Landers men kcared stats this fs the second time Sus been caneciled The r of the Landers team saye 1 probably be play kame hout a a contest game with 1l be instead of Inst night's 1 e wers gue s sitting on the world ter javiag given 1 team a cruboing to the tune of § to Spectato the game ot t o mach 1o th rosrers rom *the Another all of th» New the £yhting ‘a the league, will start with the other five will | dispute teams trying to pull the Flatware off Its perch. The Shipping Department says: “Wait until we get a crack at the Fiatware team. They'll be flat after we get through with them.” But the Wintware nine is just laughing up thelr Individual sleeves and are waiting for all comers. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 9, Chicago 7. 8t. Louis 5, Brooklyn 1. Cineinnatl 3, Philadelphia 1. Doston 7, Pittsburgh 4. The Standing Won New York . 82 Brooklyn | Pittsburgh Cinetnnati .. Philadelphia 8t. Louis | Boston . | Chicago Lost 15 2 20 24 Games Today Brooklyn at §t. Louls. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, Boston at Pittshurgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Gamey Yesterday Philadelphia 4, Detroit 3. Cleveland 3, Boston 2. (Other elubs not scheduled) The Standing | Won Lost | Philadelphia Washington Chicago . | Cleveland | 8t. Louis ... | Detroit ... | New York | Boston Games Today Louis at Boston Detroit at Washington Cleveland at New York Chicago at Philadelphia. St INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Baltimore 6, Buffalo 1. Syracuse 4, Jersey City 2 Rochester 7, Providence 5 Toronto at Reading—Rain. The Standing Won Lost P.C. Toronto ..... 1 | Baltimore {Jersey City ... | Reading . | Buftalo Rochester | Syracuse .... Providence . The team will | Toronto at Reading, Luffalo at Baltimore. Syracuse at Jersey City. Rochester at Providence Yesterday firidgeport 5, Albany 3. Hartford 11, Pittsfield 7 Worcester 8, Sp field 5. New Haven 6, Waterbury 6 (9 innings—darkness) The Standing Won P.C. 196 Bt | Albany Epringfield . | Hartford . | Bridgeport New Haven Waterbury . Worcester Pittsficld 500 452 390 318 Games Today Albany at New Haven. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Pittsfield at Hartford Springfield at Worcester. GIANTS HAVE BIG ~ LEADINNATIONAL (Continued From Preceding Page) Rawlings, xxx Totals Pitishurgh 03 100 Two base hits Tra Three base hits Stolen Burrus, Double plass Rurrus, 047 0 Cuyler Gibson, F Cuyler, Gihson Mendows, to Burrus, Wright to M Base on ba Kremer Meadows 1, H ws 15 (0 out in 11th) |in 1. Hit by pitcher—by Barnes Passed ball—E. Smith, L Umpires—Pfirmar Moore. Smith Sacr Neis. Weleh |¢ Prttsburgh 11 . Meadows Barnes 4 Na=oft Barnss off Mead Kremer 1 (Cuyler) Meadows. and O Day BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Carncgle Tech and Maine Play Rens- selaer For First Time. Troy, N. Y., June 10, (—Carnegie Tech, M. I T, and Maine appear for the first time on the Rensselaer Polytechnic Inetitute basketball schedu'e for 1025-26. The schedule December 11, University of Maine; St. Lawrence; January 9, Union M. I T.; 23, Ciarkson Te nstitute; February 6, Carnegie Tech tshurgh: 12, Swarthmore Hoboken; 27, Springfield, 16, ven at and March 6, Union at Schenectady. | QUATRAIN IS OUT | Winner of Toaisville Derby Has a | | Badly Broised Heel | New York, June 10 (P—Quatrain | winner of the Louisville derby and |a well | treky has beer In the Ken ing Ebony of the Rl played favorit by Aeclared ont derhy won I mont sta owing to of his sh ces of $50.000 on Eaturday. 1 bruised hesl. Removal as and a discontinuance of been made necessary Quatrain will probably not be seen dsr eolors again until the m | at Baratoga Springs in mid-summg 5| ball after the fourth. 2 | Bridgeport 9| ninth inning by Umpir 3 lup two Brief Sketches of Famous Stars WAITE C. ROYT New York, Yankees Right-Handed Pitcher Born—Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 9, 1899, Major League Carcer—Purchased by Boston Red Sox in 1919 from New Orleans, Southern Association, Reported sale price $2500, Tradeq with MeNally, Harper and Sching to Yankees in 1520 for Pratt, Vick, Ruel and Thormahlen, Outstanding feats—Won 17 games and lost nine in 1923, Has been in three world series, winning two tilts and losing two.. Pitched In 46 games last season. EASTERN LEAGUE Hartford—Pittsficlg Hartford, June 10 (—Hartford won a loose game yesterday from Pittefield, 11 to 7. Both sides used three pitchers, 15 hases on halls be- ing given out hy the six of them, There were six three-baggers. The score: RH.E |Pittsfield ,.200120001—17 8§ 4 |Hartford ..00252011x—11 11 1 Batteries Schelberg, Olsen, Howe and Hager: Bradley, Temple, | Johnson and Kenna. Albany—Rridgeport Bridgeport, June 10 —Bridgeport won its seventh consecutive game by |deteating Albany, 5 to 8, lohnson was batted out.of the box in the sixth. Hearne pitched fine The score: | R.H.E. Albany .....001200000—3 10 5 10011200x—5 11 2 | Batteries—Johnson, Spates | gengstock; Hearns and Army. Worcester—Springfield | Worcester, June 10.—The Worces- |ter club defeated Springfield her vesterday afternoon by the score of |5 to 5. An early lead, gained in the |first two innings. gave Worcester lenough runs to win the game | Fortune was touched for 15 hits. 3 score Ihe R.H.E. L000300110—5 141 springficld ; Worcester 3000101x—8 15 2 Batteries—Fortune and Nieder- |korn; Anderson and Cousineau. ‘ Waterbury—New Taven | waterbury, Jure 10-—Waterbury {and New Haven battled to a 6 to 6 |tie here yesterday afternoon, the o being called at the end of the e Al Kuhn be- ause of darkness. The Profs got way to a four-run lead on MePhee |in the first three innings and picked more off Rush in the fourth. | The Brasscos fought back until they [tied it up in the fitth and both {teams went scoreless the remaining ‘fmlr nnings, although Yoérdy twice had chances to drive in runs but i The score: fatled Th RHE 202200000—6 12 4 Waterbury ..002310 00 0— ,', 1.1‘ 1 Batteries—Loftus and Macklin; McPhee, Rush and Schauffel. ilkey I;;;ks Record = For 60 Yard Hm'd;es June 10 (B> ken at the New Haven f Minneapolis, Minn., A world's record was bro track and field meet at the Univer- sity of Minnesota in connection with the Norse-American centennial yes- | terday when Helen Filkey of 11linois Athletic elub, (*hicago, covered the 160 yards 1ow hurdles in 8 4-10 sec- | onds, This was 4-10 of a second bet- ter than the former world mark for | women. Officials expressed doubt | whether the new mark | recognized because of a strong wind revailing at the time of the event. «Bing” Conley and Roy Mitchell Give Good Exhibition Halifax, June 10. (P—"Bing" Conley, Lewiston, Me,, light heavy weight, lost his 10-round bout with | Roy Mitchell, negro of Halifax, last Inight when Referce Ted Powers |gave the decision to the local man i.-mn hoth fighters had put up a fine |exhibition. Conley rxhibited super- lior ring generalship but was unable to hit hard enough to take Mitchell off his feet and Mitchell's aggressive !work in the last thres rounds, when he landed heavily and succeeded in opening a gash aver Conl |won him the decision | WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM 1 London. June 10 (A—The Daily | Fixpress says four players have heen | provisionally chosen for the British nnis team which Wightman cup wemen's lawy will defend the | Mre Lambert 0 | tain the team, and the others named are Miss Kathleen McKane, Miss Joan Fry and Miss Evelyn Colver The fifth place, according to the | paper flled by Miss Jean | Reed-Thomae, Mrs. Randolph Lycett or Miss E. Harvey will bhe 'SALESMAN SAM here. | and | would be | WAY REVISE GARD ON 0LD ATRPLANE Smithsonian Institution Likely 0 Smooth Out Squabbles Washlugton, June 10, (A—Dr, Charles D, Wilcott, secretary of the Bmithsonlan {nstitution, has under advisement a suggestion for revising |the labél on the Langley airplane exhibit at the National Museum to {settle a dispute over it correctness [between the secretary and Orville Wright. | The proposal was submitted by {Dr. Joseph Ames, physics professor |of Johns Hopkins, and Rear Admiral | David W. Taylor, ¥etired, who with | Dr. Walcott are members of the na- (tional advisory committee for acro nautics. They suggested rewriting the Langley label to read: “The original Langley flying ma- | chine of 1908, restored. In the opinion of many competent to judge, |this machine was the first heavier |than air craft in the history of the |world capable of sustained free flight under its own power, carrying {a man. “This machine slightly antedated {the Wright machine designed and built by Wilbur and Orville Wright |which, en December 17, 1003, was [the first in the history of the worll to make a sustained free flight un- der its own power, carrying a man. "’ The card now displayed with the {Langley machine says In part: “The first man-carrying aeroplane [in the history of the world capable of sustained free flight.” Dr. Walcott in a statement declar- lea there was no question that the | Wright brothers were the first to ac- |complish sustained free flight of a man with their heavier than air ma- chine, but that the only question has |heen whether the original Langley plane was capable of the same per- formance | Mr. Wright at night declined fo indicate w he would cancel his agreement send his original airplane to a Lon- don museum if the Langley label is changed to meet his objections to it. last ether Ohio. Dayton 1.5, CAN DO HUCH " INENDING STRIFE Bishop Brent Advocates World ' Conrt Adberence New York, June {0, (P—American adhesion to the permanent world court s ntial to making the out- lawry of war more than a fine phrase, Bishop Char! Brent of the western New Yo church diocese, sald 3 commencement address at New York university. He predicted the doom of party government unless platform pledges like those involving the world court become more than scraps of paper after election He advocated coordination of nu- merous world peace plans, saying: “The danger of the moment Is that war will again ride into our midst on the back of disunity among forces devoted to peace.” Bishop Brent, John Campbell Merrian, president of Carn stitute, Washington. and Fra Lipiscopal | celved the degree of doctor of laws. Other honorary degrees awarded were The Rev. H Parkes Cadman, Brooklyn, president of the federal council of ehurches of Christ in Amerlen, doctor of divinity: |Alphonse R, Doche |anti-toxin for sc Frank- B. Jewett, president of the Bell Telephone laboratories. Ine.. dactor of science; Josephine Board- man Crane, master of humane let. ters, and Arthur 8. Draper, London correspondent of the New York Herald-Tribune, master of arts. SHENANDOAH WILL TRY LONG FUIGHT No Dae Set Howerer, lor Trip {0 Minneapolis |.~|unmv. New York publisher, 're- Washingten, June 10 (A—The lirigible Shenandoah will attempt & fiight to Minnesota in place of the disabled l.os Angeles, but the date for the cruise is indefinite, Secretary Wilbur last night direct. ed that the Shenandoah make the trip as soon as possible after he had received word from the Lakehurst hangar that engine trouble which forced the Los Angeles to suspend her Minnesota flight Sunday at Cleveland would necessitate a com- plete overhauling. The Shenandoah is to fly to Port- land. Maine, July 4, for the gover- nors' conference there but will make the Minnesota voyage before then if it can inflated soon enough. Otherwise, the trip will follow the Portland flight. Captaln George W Jr., commander of the Tos Angeles, ad- viged the naval secrefary that possi- bly two weeks would be requived to prepare the Shenandoah for the alr, necessitating repurification and transfer of the Los Angeles' helium ga3 to the sister ship. Steele, to | Given With Cigarettes New York. June 10 (M.—Florenz Zie has made arrangements with the American Tohacco company for the distribution of pictures of his glorified girls of the “IFollies” in clzurette packages, is will revive a custom of some 25 yeara back when branda of ei- garettes were fewer hut nearly every package had a of Lilllan Della Fox, Lily Lanstry, (line or same other contem- ous star in what in those days s regarded as daring raiment, iegfeld got the idea from seeing a collection of these old pictures at Fe used to keep but his col- lection has long vanished picture blic Library as a boy, he sald ZBYSZKO WINS ANOTHER Vancouver, B. C., June 10, (M— Stanislaus Zbyszko, former heavy- weight champion wrestler, Jatrinda Gobar. Hindu, British em- ampion, in a match here last two out of three falls. "To Prevent Baldness ness can be prevented easier than cured. Stop falling hair and itching scalp, banish all dandruff and make the hair grow by using Parisian Sage—the tonic and scalp tr ment Tt's guaranteed Sold by all druggists. Announcing Station TWO of the O’Neil Tire & Battery Co. COR. PARK and STANLEY STS. New Britain, Conn. SAME Service — SOME Service We Lead — Others Follow TAKE OUR 1T 3 WILL YOUu PLEAST P AR A_LIFE- GUARD L4t ting | LUCKS | GO BRFORE. o CENSORS OR OULDNT BE HERE o TRYE NOW) — HOLD STILL - defeated | .« and then he changed to Blackstons Smart Travelers (Carry your cigars in Pullman secusity Havana’s best Siller crop in years —inyourigz; and comfort) They were sound, self-respecting cigars when he slipped them into his pocket, But they were shorn of most of their wrappers when he pulled them out in the smoking car. Then some kind traveler offered him a factory-fresh Blackstone from a Blackstone Pocket Package. Carry Blackstones in the Pocket Pack.' ages of § or 10—a private box of foil- wrapped, factory-fresh, perfectly-kept cigars. The same full-size, even—burning, free-drawing, extremely mild cigar as is packed in the Blackstone cedar boxes. The same 100% Havana filler—Cuba’s finest. Blackstone was a fine cigar' g2 years ago. It was even finer 10 years ago, Itis at its very finest in this year of 19241 & BOND Blackstone CIGAR L Snapshots of a Little Gir| Trying on a Dress -- ’ 1§ TOLD TO STARD STl WHILE MOTHER AND AUNT EM SEE IF NEW DRESS ON TOES MOTHER GUESSES THEY CAN SEE HOW DRESS HANGS LATER - NOW JUST TURN PLEASE RATHER LIKES THIS SHARPLY TO STOP ) ‘). 5 JUST STAND NATURALLY, AD DONT BE S0 SELP- | CONSLIOUS STICKS ROUND PLEASE AND | STEMACH OUT AeAIN STAND STILL | Didn’t Break THh 59Rad G BT T B AL BIOKT furzgoo%r ANy =35 T proToGRAMER SAD p | see THeA ) 5 ) \ AFTER FOUR SECONDS BE- &IN5 TO PIVET ON HERLS AND J166LE UP AND DOWN TINUES TO TURN RAPID- ¥ UNTIL REQUESTED MBTHER SAVS NEUER MIND, TURN HER BACK TORTIONS TO SEE I SHE FITS, THUS SAVING HERSELR By GLUYAS WILLIAMS © McClure Newspaper Syndicate D FOR MERCY'S KE TO STAND STILL. BECOMES RI6ID WK STOMACH THRUST OUT 15 ASKED TOR MERCY'S SAKE ™ STND STRAIGHT RE" VERSES STOMACH AND SCRATCHES LEG WITH TOE CON- TURNS SLOWLY, ABOUT A HALF INCH A MINUTE MOTHER S16HS NEVER MIND THE TURNING POSE. MOTHER CONTROL HERSELR, AND ‘ASKS HER T TURN SLOWLY ESINS ELABORATE CON- MOTHER DECIDES KASILY T (AN SEE THE BALK AUNT EM_ AND CHILD TRAM HERSELPR NERVOUS PROSTRATION \ 7" TRERE_WAS ( To0 M%Céj -4 50 »—’—,//2 C Aow