New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1925, Page 9

i ’peaking i of Sportsfi Bttt e e Agve stated last night, there are tWolides to eyery dispute and so the case b the Rangers A, (", Matty Hayes who until last the explanation of the | membe: concerning his yesterday und stated that he think he deserved the riding froni bis former team mates, plained his slde of the argn- v witust Saturday night, he was told | nedh go o the lot te play ball be- 1 cig the coach was going to take “iindout of the game, Matty says | he fd not believe this and went to | thefloneer diminond to take part in theontest. He cxplained that he wagcaptain of the team last year andsupposed that he would act in thalcapacity this year untl! his suc cesyr would be eleeted, He said thafast Sunday Coach Jack Argosy withut consnlting the other players as titheir choice, appointed “Bunk" Melrney as capiain of the outfit higMatty says, was very satisfac. torylo him because he and the newl elected captain are the best | of flends. b the | the the | lot Ar- ,H stated that he started in gowl and played along until thig inning. He states that Fafir-Dragons arrived in the witlonly eight men and Coach gos allowed Matty's brother to| pla with them. He says In the | thit inning, he hit a ball and failed to in because it was right in the fieler's hands. Everyone shouted at Im to run and he started for the | bagand reached first safely. lie sayithat when he reached first base. t‘osh Argosy gave him a public hawng out for his failure to run in | theirst place. Then, he says, he | wen to second and while there his sidewas retired. He returned fo | takeup his cutching position and the oach infofmed him that he was don for the day. He says Argosy | didit consult with the new ptain | or ‘ith anyone else, but took him | onnf the lineup. ‘ Mty asked why he was being | talkn out and he wasn't told that it sasto give some other catcher a littl experience. He remonstrated witl the coach and was told that “If on weren't so small Iid slap | voutface.” This led to other words untin warm argument was in pro- grost The manager Aldrich of the I'a nir tqm asked Matty to catch be- cansetye Dragons were without a catchr and, as Matty sa he did | |sten, | duplication, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1925 r———— e e e Brief Sketches of Famous Stars much chance of “Chuck{” being let g0 with an average of over 400 with the willow, “I'ho coolest man 1 ever. saw | #tand at the plate’ Iy the way one fan describes him, and that is true of ' and, helieve us, he won't be long in the minors, pro- vided his weak arm will come back A hot ball game fs scheduled for Sunday when the Falcons play the Mohawks of Moriden. The Silver | city team Is a fast club and one that e s y blds falr to make the local tm;a,:‘:;“;"";q:?' rr::ly::‘l i :.‘:;:'k"“, "("" Freah. from ita victory over| Norman MeMillan, Camp Skinnor the Herrups of Hartford last Bun- | oauuh 1o 1932 (On option 1o day, the Welcon club In-confident of igy v\, “1nternatfonal league, for turning the Mohawks back with a short time in 1916.) 3 | Outstunding feats—Won 19 gamnes lass, and lost six in 1923, leading lcague with percentage of/.760. Has been lin two world serics, winning two tiits, losing none. Kielded 1,000 fn 1924, making but one error in pust two seasons, HLERBERT J, PENNOUK New York Yankees, Left-handed Pltcher, | Born—Kehnett Square, I'a,’ Feb, 19, 1894, Major league career—Joined Athe The New Britain high school ball club lost a poorly played game to Lewis high of Southington yester- day, but there is another opportunity to retrieve some of the prestige thus lost when the team meets the S, | Thomas seminary nine In Hartford win over the seminarians and the | EASTERN LEAGUE this Saturday. The locals have one followers of the team hope for a | m | Pittsficld-Hartford The sporting editor nsks the mam= | provicord, June 11 (P agers of all the basehall teams i got qyay to an carly lead, hitting the city to send in their names, the | 1500 hard, while Mills, who was name of their clubs, thelr addresses | gicon’ storiing support, held Harte and their telephone yamhers, 80 that | 'org"georeless until the cighth ine ho can list them in the Herald af- | G S Funne B et 2 s fice. During the past week there |y’ 610 s veorday. Starr have heen a number of outeof-town | oot BT 0T calls asking for telephone numbers | % . of local team manugers and we did [ o000 R A not have them. The managers want | oot e e to remember that they are welcome | H Tabia & | c L Mills and Starr; Dailey, Bradley, to visit the office at eny time. Shea and Kenna. [ : [ | i hit e, 1] | New it L Baseball at a Glance e ——————-——r————— o New Haven-Albany Haven, June 11 (P—New Haven defeated Albany here yester- |day, § to 6. In the fifth inning the NATIONAL LEAGUE Profs stole four bases, —_ clean steal of home by Martin with Gaies Yesterday the tying run. The score: New York 5, Chicago 3 St, Louis 11, Brooklyn 2, Hoston 6, Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia Albany 004 200 000—6 13 New Haven 005 012 00x—-§ Van Alstyne &nd Caulway; |ies, Morrell and Macklin. Dav- The Standing " Won Waterbury-Bridgeport 3 Bridgeport, batted two Bridgeport pitchers hard and defeated the Bears 11 to 5, in a long drawn-out game here yesterday | afternoon. It put an end to the local 420 | winning streak which had reached .426 | seven consccutive games. The score: 400 | . I e | Waterbury 101 104 004—11 20 | Bridgeport 400 000 100— 6 11 1 Prooklyn at Louis. | Bishop, Touchstone, Fuller and New York at Chicago. Schauffel; Horan, Hanson and Philadalphia at Cincinnati, [ Army. Doston at Pittsburgh. - o e ccmions Springfield-Woveester AMLRICAN LEAGUE | Worcester, June 11 (P —Getting - away to a good start Springfield de- Games Yesterday | feated Worcester, 10 to 8, yesterday. New York 6, Cleveland 5. (10| The score: | Lost PGC.| New York 15 688 Brooklyn : 558 | Pittsburgh | Cincinnati Philadelphia S1, Louis Boston Chicago 5 Games Today St - [ innings), T hote Philadelphia 9, Chicago $ Washington 11, Detroit 7 St. Louis 15, Boston 8, 400 014 601—10 12 | Worcester 100 042 100— 8 12 2 Batteries—Braston and Nicder- | Springficld (Continued Fromn Pla UP WITH LEADERS ST. LOUI des, Bmith, O'F Il | Hornaby | Bottom arrell, ok, [ e, 15 | Toporcer, & . |Ruem, p Totals Rrookiyn Two buse hits Vo Loft on bas Me( Burng, 1t ..., nsecn, b 0 Louis’ ..., Blades, arnfer and Vord, n hase—Smith Hrooklyn valls—off Ehrhu ut—by Rhém 2, rhardt 9 In 4 Wild piteh— cr—ENhrhardt, ormick, Timé—1:43, Three base Home runs-=Rhem and Horns Umplres=klem PO. A ‘ ‘ 1 5 181 Bell (2), 00y Vluck it acrifice—Weat , 8t Louis 10 rdt 4, v Hubbell 1 a, off Hubbell Hubbell. PHILADBLPHIA Wilson, x wr ightstone, o8 . Schultz, rf Wes ~ | Holke | Mokan, ef | Hawks, 1b ndell, xx . 1b . Ienline, ¢ iKin Hu I't San cri Dressen, mmick ber, b .. chell, p 1d, xxx Totals 35 CINCINNA tz, 2 3h Roush, cf | Bressler, 1t Cnveney, capped by & {pinety Rolin Wingo, ¢ .. Henton, p . x % June 11.—Watérbury | Time Ma Ru Totals ki) ~Batted for x—Batted for Nawka AB R, 8 0 A.B. R. Fonseca i, 0 T1 in sth, in St in 9th, L.000 100 Ya-Trressen, Cr P Ip Miteh Mit MeLaug S BOSTON ix, of ik rriott us, Gibeon, Harris, Pad sm Igett ith, ss Granam, Totals 100 Bressler a Home % to Niehaus, i ell 1 1 hlin nat Preceding Page) - day M i playing in ] Tenm ' since Left on Lnses—-Hostes §, Plttaburgh i by 8h it by (Welsh), Losing Umplres-—Bwaeney, Time~1:31, plteher—hy Morrison | pitehpr—Morrison |@'bay and Prirman, QUEEN STILL REIGNS | Granamother of Golf Boats \‘"nnl;'r Opponent of Boston in 21 Hole Match Yesterday, | @Greenwich, Copn, Juné 11 (P The “grand old lad of golf still [relgns. In a 21-hole match yester- Caleb K. Fox of Philadel- | phila, a grandmother, who has been national championships | for & quarter century defeated a youngér opponent, Mies Harriot | Curtis of Boston, Miss Curtis, national champion in 1906 and ruuner-up to her sster, Margaret, in 1907, evened the match after being three down at the turn, but a 12-foot putt for par on the third extra hole could not be equalled, The match competition between Boston and Philadelphia players. Boeston won § to 7 and plays New York today in the tournament for the Griscom cup. | was part of a team JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE Team Three Breaks Into the Win- ning Column By Taking Fall Out of Team One, Team three of the Central Junior high school baseball league broke its string of losses yesterday afternoon t Walnut Hili park and gave Teanw!August. This was and Judging R10 to 7T thr victory was one drubbing. s initial win well earned from the fact that the batters poled (With McTigue, caused surprise, as it {out 16 solid hits. Sandstrom, hascman for the winners performed in a credit- ble manner in the field hesides tting two triples and two singles itibat The second score 1004210 18 Team 3 12 E 0113077 ¢4 Team 1 11 The Standing Won Lost P.C. 3 0 1.000 500 500 HAVE FULL STRENGTH William T, Jr., Champion and Vincent Richards On Davis Cup Team. June 11 (P—America full strength in the coming Davis cup tennis competition William T. Tilden, 2nd, na- New is assured of it York, | their et | | {Litehfield |held under the auspices of the Con- BIG TRACK MEET WILL BE HELD ON SATURDAY | Pick of Boy Athletes I'rom State | To Compete At W Field Middletown, June 11 (-~The pick of hundreds of young athletes from about 60 communities in New Ha- | ven, Middlesex, Windham, Hartford. Tolland™ Fairfleld, New London and counties will meet here | Saturday en Wesleyan field for the finals in the ‘events for which elim. ination meets have been held for several weeks. The meet which is necticut county Y. M. (. A, amateur athletic association will begin at 10:30 a. m. daylight saving time, The 1924 meet brought together 220 contestants from the eight coun- ties. Fairfield county, winner of last year's meet, acquired the champion- ship shield which ultimately goes to the county winning it three years, I"airfleld has won the shield twice. The athletic events are classified for junior, intermediate and seniors, with three open events. Several of the records which were estahlished last year are expected to be broken this. . NeTIGUE-BERLENBACH Tex Rickard Matches Former Light Heavyweight Champ And Con- queror For August, New York, June 11 (P—Tex Rick- | ard has rematched Paul Berlenbach and Mike McTigue for a fight in Itickard's action, coming soon aft- Berlenbach had gained the light heavyweight title in a 15-round bout | had peen expected that Jack De- aney would be the first challengér. A July date is being sought for a | ospital fund show at the Polo Grounds featuring battles bétween Harry Wills and Charley Weinert, | heavyweights, and between Harry Greh, middleweight champion, and | Mickey Walker, welterwelght cham- | plon. | Canada Appropriates For “ Trips of Exploration Ottawa, June 11.()—The pur- | pose of part of an appropriation of | $352,000 for the government of the | northwest territorfes is revealed as | financing of expeditions in the far north. Charles Stewart, minister of National |the interior, made the disclosure in debate last night. He said it is desir- | ble to establish Canada's claim to certain territories. MASS. YOUTH DROWNS Fitchburg, Mass., June 11. ((®)— Charles E. Stearns, 20, of Fitchburgh was drowned in McTagarth pond No question of any sacrifice in Tuxedo Quality. Just bigger sales resulting in lowered manufacturing costs. Due to the FRESHNESS and unvarying goodness of Tuxedo. Because Tuxedo is always in perfect condition. Every supply sent to the dealer is dated — Stating the last day it can be sold — Guaranteeing youTuxedo that’s properly aged,perfectly blended, ALWAYS fresh., Cool, fragrant, sweet. Not a bite in a boxful. . | tional champion, and Vincent Rich- | Wright, ss Grantham, 0 wh no intention of revenge to- ward his teammates because the Gusranteed by MM ds, second in national ranking, | vesterday while bathing. He sank in korn: Goldsmith, Douglas, Muinch i ey |25 feet of water while several of his The Standing and Cousineau, arguent was between the coach and higaf only and the players on the | teamare his friends. He couldn't | sce Ay he sheuld he singled out for | the iack which the club members haveneen laying on him and states thatt was not an unsportsmanlike aet t pull, Mgy asked us to set his friends rightind we are glad to do so be- causes Matty is known to us, he was ways a willing worker and a fairlgood ball player and we would like + see Matty and the Rangers zet fgether and patch their diffi- | cultieup. A break like this in (hf‘i hegining of the season bodes ill for | he tm as the season goes on. | Wiare in recelpt of another let- {ar fym the Rangers' baseball man- gex,nent the dispute between that clubnd Matty Hayes, and the man- gerakes us up on a choice of word In speaking of the dispute ihe (her day, the word manager in plagiof the coach was used, and as Mr, feCourt, who is the manager of t] team, was not present at the gam Sunday, it was not he “m.l who Hayes argued. This will he undetood by all the friends of hoth hoys Th High street team of the Lan- Jers nter-department league would like » have it known that they are | not fraid of the Gascos and can- celleonly one game with the meter- \cade. According to the manager | of th High street team, the Gascos | will ave their first beating coming whenthey play the High street teamand it is only through charity that 18 High street team lets the (jaseq have a clean siate for an- otherveek | “Cheky” Wojak returned to the Hartfd lineup vesterday and playedecond base, He got nothing out of wo times at bat, but he will | e heal from later on. “Chucky,” Ly himbsence from the lineup on he Hatford team, has been missed by theans and they welcomed the ight ¢ him standing at the plate | vesterdy. A r¢ hot baszeball fan from Hart- (ord heard the remark that| Chuey” might be one of those | who @ cut from the squad l\,\" June | and the surprised "\\'ha""‘ of thean could be heard for miles rount There doesn’t seem to be —————= ATTENTION For ie bencfit of Cadillac owners we @ now stocking a high grad: Cadire Oil recommended by en gines at Cadillac factory for v ! in es of*the above make. i Reniring on all makes of co J B. MORAL GARAGE 31314 Church St Won Philadeiphia .... 33 Washington a1 Chicago St. Louis . Cleveland New York .. Detroit . Boston T0 PLAY WATERTOWN | Pirates to Mcet Team Over Which They Were Victors During Last Season. The Pirates, fresh from their win last week over Wauregan, will! journey Sunday to Watertown to meet the Independents of that town, Last scasen after the Water- town team had chalked up a long list of wins, the Pirates were the first and only team to take them into camp. Watertown will be out for revenge Sunday, while the Cor- sairs are confident of making il two straight, | The Pirate squad has been strengthened considerably and with Tue Standing the recovery of Lddie Heins from Won . | his sprained ankle, the team will Ballimoral A e at ils strongest on Sunday, Foronts Those who will make the trip to Serericll : Watertown are: Carrazzo, c; Palmer, Reading ........ I i p.; Beagle, 1b.; Morelli, 2h, Buffalo 5 han, Darrow, 3h.; Jasper, ss Hochaster Haliin, If.; Grip, Conway, Syracuse Hall, f. Providence An important practice session will be held tonight at Walnut Hill park and all members are asked to be present, Games Today St. Louis Boston, Detroft at sh Cleveland Chicago a York Philadelphia INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Jersey City 3. Toronto Syracuse 3. Reading 8. (12 ins.) Itochester Raltimore 8, Providence 5, Buffalo 10, cf.; and Games Today Rochester at Jersey City Buffalo at Readi e Toronto at Baltimore, National Track Meet acuse at Providence | to Be Big;zesl Ever San Francisco, June 11 (#—Local officials of the Amateur Athletic Union of America announce that ap- proximately 112 athietes, exclusive Waterbury 11, Bridgeport & of colleglate performers, are expect- Pittsfleld 6, Hartford. 2. cd here July 3, 4 and 5 for the Springfield 10, Worce national track and field meet, The inumber of club athletes from the {various district asscciations thus far entered follows: New York politan area 19; Central 19; ngland 8; Southern Pacific Northwest 10 | Middle Atiantic EA RN LE. s Yesterday New Haven 8, Albany 6 Ga ster 8 The Standing Won metro- 30; Lost P.C. 18 91 Springfield Albany Hartford idgeport v Haven Pacific Connecticut 2 Mid-Western Hawaiian 4 ghany Indiana 2: Western 2; Atlantic Seuth 2; Eouthern 2; and | Ohio 2 Worcester Pittsfield 15 Games Today Springfield at Pittsfield Hartford at Worcester. Albany at New Haven Waterbury at Bridgeport SALESMAN SAM REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transactions have been recorded as follows justaf L. and « have transferred crest avenue to Maud Maud E. Walrath has property on Washington Willilam .J. and Mary A. James Capsalelis hus transferred property on Lake Boulevard to Hans L.Christopher; Michacl Ginsberg has transferred property Seymour avenue to Erie Johnson; Eric John- son has transferred property on Winthrop Manor to Michael Gins- berg; Frank g Anna Pawlowsky have transferred property on Pros- pect street to Guiseppe and Tederi- co Giglotti; Peter D, McKenna has transferred property on Chapman street to James Mack; Matilda An- derson has transferred property on Roxbury road to Esther Bridgett Carlson on Hill Walrath; transferred street to Patterson: Ernest property on Ma n vde, x Adams, p ... Pighee xx Sheelan, p . Gooeh, x x x3% Totals Jatted for x—Battad for xx—Batted Roston : Pitteburgh Teo w Graliam (2) nor, base hits—Harri ntham, Three h. Home run es—Burrus, Gra Welsh, Moora to Grantham ((GOLL="TUE wAD A HARO DAY OF 17 ON T | PEACH- GUESS L TAKE IN B SHOW TONIGHT- | | VIL GET TH' BEST 4EAT IN TH' HOUSE [l base Double playe for Sheehan in ann a0 is, a0 031 riott hits—Padgott m. Sa 21 Tia Padgett to Bur 040 1016 ' Under the player-writer rule an amateur may not write of the matches in which Tilden and Richards have obtained modifications of their contracts with ndieates to fit the rule, CAPTAIN OF TRACK 0., June 11 (A— », one of Ohio State's Columbus, George Guthr participates. | | 1 star cinder path men has been elect- | ~d captain of the 1026 track team. fle is rated as one of the best hur- | in college competition. He {s 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 friends were trying to rescue him. | The later. The Minute That Seems A Year G Wik THE FAMLLY WHEN ARND THE ONLY THING ANYONE CAN DO 13 TO WATCH T ROLL TOWARD THE GRATING AND vets e reeevered e vowr' Ko r Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads By GLUYAS WILLIAMS © McClure Newspaper Syndicate S/ PARALYZED TEELING THAT COMES OVER. FATHER. DROPS A HALP-DOLLA SHOUT TO EACH CTHER, “ STOPIT ' STOP (T!'» Why Ticket Sellers Go Crazy P 00T OF MEAT 1= WoU BINT MUSICIAN READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS - £ WONT LET M ™ ORHESTAR & B\ 7 NOT- THATS Fof o' | MUSCANS ONLY (VAT TH HE(R KIND OF A PLCE 15 TS 7~ ) WHERES ™ GUY | BOUGHT MY TKKET ofl/_ WRT T4 9AM HILL DID 900 SELL )., ME THIS OR(MESTRA SERT 45y L\_F%«, THEN ¢ | T\_,._/‘