New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1925, Page 17

Speaking| of ‘S‘rts Chucky" Wojack came through in fine style for Hartford yesterday with two lusty.singles out of three trips to the plate. He sent out an. other sacrifice fly to score Harry Hesse and scored a run himself when Bolomon 'hit for the circuit. Desplte this, Hartford lost the game, “Chucky"” was stationed in right field and was then sent into second bage. He had one assist in the fleld. New Britain fans will have enough baseball to talk about over this next week because of the actlvity of the local teams over the week.end. The Falcons have the best bet on tap when the Meriden Mohawks play them at 8t, Mary's fleld. The Corbin Red Sox will play Eddle Hart's team fn Meriden Sunday in the! cruclal game of the season, The Orfoles will play here tomor- row afternoon against Kelly's All- Stars and will play the Myrtles of Meriden in that fown Bunday. The Burritt's will play the Terryville ‘West Ends here tomorrow and in that town on Sunday. The Falcon Reserves, new entries into the city league, will play the Polish Falcons of Southington In that town tomor- row afternoon, | The Rangers are the only team | that has not connected for a game this week-end. Manager McCourt 1s finding it hard to engage teams to fill out his schedule but expects to cut short the enforced {dleness of his men before long. | The City league teams will have many of the oldtimers back in har- | ness again this year. Although the | Pirates and Corbin Red Sox haven't | entered teams, most of the players will be in the lineups of the various teams. Constable Mickey Huber of the Corbin Red fox team will be on | the P. & F. Corbin squad. | Commissioner James Naughton and Jacko Walsh had quite a se sion last night at the City league meeting in discussing the merits of the game in the days gone by, Judge Kilett entered to remark about a dia- mond, but ‘Chucky” Smedley knew something about the same diamond and Judge George retreated in 4 hurry. In speaking of old times, the name of the old Commercial streets, one of the classiest combinations ever gotten together in this city, came up. The goocd old days when “Pinky” and “Jiggy” Reynolds, Billy Kopt, Big Boy Dunworth at first and many others cavorted around the diamond were recalled and caused many a smile among the as- | gembled fans. | | | The race in the Eastern league this year {s the tightest one that has been on in years. Albany, Spring- field, Bridgeport and Hartford are all so closely pltched together in first, second, third and fourth places | that a turn one way or the other will make a difference in the entire standipg.of the clubs. The other sscond djvision clubs need only to win a few and they will also be in the first division. It's been some time since #o much intergst has been shown: in the na- tional game among the youngsters as there is in the proposed .boys' lcague which is being sponsored by the Rotary club. Judge George Klett {s picking the Boys' club team tn win the pennant but he has been warned to beware of “Red” Camp- bell's nine from the Bartlett echool. | The Nathan Hale school nine Is « ident that their team will be in ,the lead at the closs of the season and Mandger Zevin has his charges out every. night practicing for the opéning of the season. The City lsague has an extra good [ine of umpires for this season. Top- | ping the list is “Micky” Noonan and Artis Canipbell. Then there is Jack Malioy. an old'time star at the game when it was played on Andrews’ lot and Jimmie Maher, sprinter and former member of the New Britain Machthe nine. Herby Sauter and Phil Ross fill out the sextet that will decide the balls and strikes in the league this year. These five were the first fo file applications for posi- | tions in the league. ‘ Babe Ruth showed his old time form yesterday when he banged out a home run for the only score of the Yankees. He also got a single on another trip to the plate. Dundee and Terris mix it tonight in. their postponed bout at the Coney Island stadium in New York. It Terris beats the Scotch-Wop, it will save him from a worse drub- bing he will receive at the hands of Kjd Kaplin, the featherweight champlon. £ Simon Budnick at third base for Manchester against the New De- parture club in a twilight game last night, scored one run, got a hit and had four assists at third base. Buddy is another man who could easily qualify for the Eastern league. The Manchester fans are wild over his showing in thé last three games. BURRITTS TO PLAY TWO. The Burritt A. C. baseball team will play the Terryville West Ends a home and home game tomorrow and Sunday. The first game will be played at Walnut Hill park tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock on Dia- mond No. 1, and Eunday’s game will | be played in Terryville. The locals will stack up against a hard man in the Terryville pitcher, for word comes that they will face.Yabalow- | ki, famous for his no-hit-no-run erfotmance of recent date. Zemko will pltch and Zaleski will catch for the Burritts. WIN DOUBLE-HEADER The Star Hitters swamped the Young Babe Ruths in a double- header yesterday, the first game re- sulting in a 50 to 21 score and the second being .won by the score of | 39 to 13. Joseph Luma and Peter Kurplecki both made two home runs. | They are ‘members of the Star Hit- Baseball at a Glance NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Chicago 7, New York 4. Brooklyn 7, Bt. Louls b, Pittsburgh 11, Boston 3. Cincinnat! 8, Philadelphia 8, Washington, Toporcer, w oy —— Left.! Pltcher, Mall, 'p. . 0= 150 The Standing Born—Graham, N. G, May,7, 4897 |pouthit: @ Oon ”M-llm of Pennsylvania and Coulter . Won Lost PpC.| Malor League Caréer—Joine 5 =il of Wisconsin' Laid U New Tork | 83 16 475 Washington tn 1919 Graduate .,1‘ Totaln " nne it AL Broeklyn .. 22 .5g0Gulltord College, ‘where he starred | I;Batied for Hain | With Sfckness Pittsburgh ... 5 21 5431 varlous branches of athletics, Brooklyn ....0... 010 4007 | & o Cinclunat! ....... 26 23 531 Qutstanding Feats—Won 15 |Bt. Leuls . o0 0315 | . FOughkeepsie, June 12 UP—With Philadelphia . 26 447 |games and'ldst nine last seagon, #Has [, 770 Uise b sl Beuc| e, mpnus) Riemalickiaieronniia 8t Louls 29 420 |been in' one world deries, Winning |\wheat, Bottomiey, Home " run »!r,.ur'-lme: is ”L:]Vs,u, ,;,:‘.,“,:‘t!’; 0{“'“0 Boston . .. 28 417 [two thits and losing none. THelded |[nter. Stolen base—Wheat. Sacrificas—. | A GLRO BRSCLELIN MORLNEN Chicago 30 413]1,000 in © 1023°dnd 1924, | accogting [FeLLY (: Johnston, Flack Latt on bases |1 thelr respeétive shells. The ; 119 chances in 67 games over the | oxpe § Saleult 6 Buss on hailn| stricken athlelcs wero Joseph Mal- Games Today o yesr sireteh. Lot Haimes 1, e 1. Matla 1. Hia—llory of ‘Pennsylvania and coxswain Philadelphia at §t. Loufs. J ball—Taylor. ' Losing pitcher-iaines, | CONIter of Wisconsin, Brookiyn at Clhcinnafl. 5 | Umplres—Pfirman and Hart, Time-2.01. | Mallory, who has rowed No. 4, in New York at Pittsburgh. EASTER” LEAG i the victorious shell, was selzed with Boston at Chicago. E | NEW YORK an_ eplleptic fit yesterday, He was o e | et AB. T H. P, A, |rushed to Vassar hospital here from v Walker, o ' L) 1 [J ! i rte AMERICAN LEAGUE Bridgeport- Waterbury Young, rf S o A B s U SRR pare WA | Hartley, 1b RS R e co o Pough- A SR Bridgeport, June 12.—Bridgeport | xelly, - s . b 0 1 ¢ 3 ol keepsie, . v ¥ took advantage of every opportunity [ Meuser, 1¢ 4 0 0 1 1 ol Coulter, temporarily { acitated Cleyeland 4, New York 1. and deteated Waterbury, § ¢ |aron, sb Tsmriiery e e UAETIROIATL Y. dCARAClALe Detroit 7, Washington 4. taed 5 3 8 to 2, here |5 0 7 %2 1} 1 by a minor physical allment, has Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5. vesterday affernoon. The playing of |Gowdy, W 1 1 « o o been unable to take his place in the BU Youln 8 i Hosoh T, Hanzes stood out, The score; ‘:‘!\h':;,p a1 : :\ 0 :.‘ 0 Wisconsin boat for several days, but = rohoe o e s 0 & 0 0 0lhope was held forth today that he The Standing aterbury 100 000 001—2 7 3 [Wileon 52 011000 1.8 0 o | would be ready to resume his place Won Lost Pp.c.|PBridseport 002 010 12x—6 6 1 [Huntzinger, p ...c00 0,0, 0 0 o shortly, Philadelphia 4 1t 673 | . Blshop, Pearce and Echauftel; :\:L:‘"fr. i 8 8 8 2 0} With the Syracuse crews at their Washington ..... 31 1s .60 | Roberts and Army, | St OO0 " 2lquarters yesterday, tho oarsmen of Chicago ... Sl 28 531 = - : Totals 1’ 4.6 12 3/two more colleges are still awaited £t. Louls . . 28 491 Worcester-Hartford CHICAGO |for the completion of the Navies Cleveland ....... 24 35 490 | Worcester, June 17 (M) — Moose | Acams, b AB. R H. PO. A E which will dip their blades into the Detroft ... 28 30 434 5olomon, Hartford first baseman, hit |Pittinger, #h ...z 2 1. 4 o Hudson on June 2 in’the annual New York 21 29 420 |a homes with & man on and tied the [Ere/82U & 2.2 0 1 .o|tests of freshifien, junior varsity and Boston ....;.... 18 33 353 |scora-in the elghth yenterday in the |oon s 13 2.0 oivarsity boats. The missing colleges ; |8ama with Worcester, but the Pan. |Hariett, s . 0 1 7 o qf8reCornell and Nayy.the formeriot Games Today | thers won in the ninth, 6 to 5, Meekin |GFimm.: 1b 6 0 10 o ,p|Which is due here Sunday, Sf. Lonis at Boston, | ¢ : - Meekin |6men, o 110 alian e iy el |and Mollin played sensationally in | sone | Detrolt at Washington 14 ol ok gl Baans e S 5 A [ he flid. - Tne acors: g | B e e o Hornshy May Become Chies h ! 4 — . L i i “hicago at. Philadeiphis Hartford 002 001 020—5 & ,} Imaited ryatimin | Cardinal Director R s i = Worcester 002 010 201—6 14 1| xxx—Batted for Huntzinger in §th St Louts, J 2 (DM INTERNATIONAL LEAG . |xow Yo ineerinsth, s 8, Igneils fanager LEAGUE Shea, Dailey arid Kenna; Wooch [Now Tork oo 079 091 1204 | Rogers Hornsby's purchase of a, sub- |and Cousineau I Sase it e e | stantial block of the Cardinal stock Yesterday's Results Rochester 9, Jersey City 3. Haifmore 5 Torontn 4. Pittsfield-Springfield [FEE i mat ox n.m.wu;ll-':l[S";nkyf:kf succeeded as manager, probably Yill Reading 6, Buffalo b Pittsfield, June 12 (P—Pittsfleld ton. Left on bases—New Tork 11, Chicags | €20 10 the election of Hornsby as Providence 6, Syracuss 4 defeated Springfield, 7-40.6, in 13 1n- | Grauniers 5. " o Jon®®, 7 Nont '3, ons of the club's directors at the an. Gre o 2 ek out—hy o e nings yesterday, two passes, an error | Neht 1 r;v-enmw”a I;JI', hr:ny;;e;r ‘s ‘“‘HI :“ SEREnExtgDecember [ErNl The Standing by Doughan and Swentors' hit pro- |In 4 Greenfield 1 in 2. Huntsingar » (n | 2c0t §2m Breadon would not specify Won Lest P.C.|dye the W s oton's |1 Wisner 1in 1. Wid piteh—Graentiad, (the amount of stock brought by y 9 ducing the winning run. Stapleton's |pyue han Hartnatt, Losing piteher— | t Baltimors - 3420 .83 | home run with two on bases tied the |Nent. UmpiressMoran, Wilson and oup: | LoDy but denied a report that Toronto . . 34 22 897 |gcore in the eighth. The score: ley. Time—1:54, | Hornsby had bought all of Rickey's Reading .8 25 554 | goringfierd S | holdings Jersev City . 30 26 536 600 002 400 000 0—8 15 3 H., PO, A, B.| Rickey voluntarily surrendered the Buffalo . 2 30 516 | pistetierq |Feltx, et L B 0 1istock to Hornsby, Breadon said Doshestar T 000 102 050 000 17 18 R e S 15 36 34s| Doughan and J. O'Nelll; Stoy AN LOUGHRAN WINS OUT and Etarr, TS0 oS0l Garice Today g e {Eadnet ey 0 3 1 {|Orercomes Big Lead of Opponent in Rochester at Jersey City. (15 :Mnr-!m Hayen | R P First Six Rounds Bu4alo at Reading. | New Haven, June 12.—Albany L A B r PR allvin Toronto at Baltimore won a slow game from New Haven Totals By s oo m‘fl:liflv:‘a)}yufln;t“;f !’!gh' r;o‘;"ms v vesterday, 3. Nieh v % & R + B 3 3 Syracuss,at Providencs. ;“;! :’ia ‘;“: ;o]' hl\L hols sl\m".") PITTSBURGH oughran of Philadelphia, overcame —— L S y s support was AB. R H. . his opponent's early lead 4 took . poor. The score: St o s o EASTERN LEAGUE 1 408 A 1|a decision last night from Martin e Sz e 0| Burke of New Orleans tn a 12-roun Games Yesterday Albany 102 400 000—7 6 1 S0 0| fight at the Dexter Farkn:adm:z ¢ Albany, 7, New Haven 3 |[New Haven 010010 1003 9 4 gl o “Burks piled up a big point lead b ] . g ; 5 o 1 nl L t le: Bridgeport 6, Waterbury 2 :fl‘*;'-:k;M Sengstock; Nichols Giantham, 16 . S e 0|in the first six rounds with an ag- Plttsfield 7. Springfield 6 'and Macklin Gooeh, o 2t 0|gressive assanlt on the Quaker Worcester 6, Hartford 3. i i L) G r. inflicting cits on the latter's Bt ”'lx;,v Cobb_may be old, but there's | Torais IRTIRT] 7 |mouth and right ear. From the sev- o s\vanur«s' e l\:‘.danlxll'klck xT the e‘ld Hoss yet. | x--Batted for Ran ln sth. . |enth on, however,, the New Orleans s e oat oo vwnma\} sfl\::mbr:u ume \:Eginqg' k:ee SR e M ey |man tired and Toughran began to . LI b33 | senterday ght the TIZErs |*Tu base nitk~Welsh, Rawlings, Roan |take command, closing with a shirl- Fsp;é:leg;l; . 28 la 78 [another win. Gooch, Yda, ¢ Three basa hit— | wind finish in tHe last two rounds. Hartford .... 261 iwiHarenis () 1D The World at Its Worst Worcester .. 17 26 WEAT e . The Freshly Painted Letter-Box By GLUYAS WILLIAMS o | Games Today Albany at Pittsfield. Bridgeport at Springfield New Haven at Hartford. Waterbury at Worcester. Auto Pilots Have Last Practice Before Race Altoona, Pa, June 12 (A—The seventeen pllots entered in the 250- mile championship automobile race, to be run on the Altoona bowl to- morrow, today began their last prac- tice with $1,600 posted by a gaso- line company as a prize for the driver who breaks the world's rec- ord in a trial lap. All but a few of the entries have already made the qualifying speed. Leo Duray today holds a new lap record on the | local bow] as the result of having whirled over the mile and a quarter oval in 34.2 scconds, or at 130.8 miles an hour. It was the third new record this week: Stamford Has Two Automobile Fatalities Stamford, June 12 (A—Two per- sona dled at the Stamford hospital last night as the result of automo- bile accldents. Eug ene Clark, of Sound Beach, died from injuries re- celved last Saturday night when the automoblle in which he was riding and driven by Charles Turner of Stamford collided with a machine driven by Ralph Studwell of Stam- ford. Both drivers were held by the police pending investigation. George Hamlin, 60, of Stamford, died last night from . injuries recelved Wed- nesday when he was hit by a ma- chine driven by Miss Edith-S. Rob- bins of Greenwich. % ORIOLES BUSY WEEK-END. The Orioles have a busy scheduls | over the week-end. They meet| Kelly’s All Stars of Hartford tomor- row afternoon at 4 o'clock on Dia- mond No. 1 at Walnut Hill park, and the Myrtles of Meriden Sunday afternoon. Kelly's All Stars have yet to taste defeat this season and have | won their first five starts, Connors | and Santoro will be the battery for | the Hartford team and Anderson or Kleimas will pitch and Nelson will catch for the locals. Sunday's bate tery for the local team will be Tolli, | pitch, and Nelson, cateh. FALCON RESERVES GAME, | The Falson Reserves baseball team will journey to Southington Satur- | day to meet the Polish Falcons of | that town. Players will plan to leave | at 1 o'clock. Fddie will pitch and’| Zalko will catch for the Falson Re- | serves. g CARDINALS WT | The Cardinals with a erippled | lineup downed the highly touted | Cubs by the score of 6 to 5. The | Cubs were held scoreless until the seventh, when they drove Blanco | from the mound. Both teams played good hall in the fleld and some good hits were sent out. Brief Sketches of Famous - Stars 3. T ZACHARY Yde, Doub Loft on bases—HBoston 9, Piti Baso on balls—off Ryan 3, Yde out—by Yde 1, Ry 1 and 8weeney, Tim ILLNESS OF ATHLETES VETERANS HOLD O IN BIG LEAGUES -1 (Continued From Preceding Page) MAY AFFECT BOAT RAGES plays~Wright to Grantham, burgh 7, Btruck ll/mx\lru—O‘["ly FIGHT FOR TITLE — Lauren Upson, Sensation collegiate Links of Inter. Last Year, En- tered Again This Year, New York, June 12 (P—Lauren Upson of. the University of Califor- nla, one of the sensations In the Intercolleglate links champlonship one at the, eighth. F. E. Wattles, Jr., of Yale and Buffalo was second with 72, while another qualifier was | George Hackl, Jr, of Chicago, rep- resenting Princeton, who went round In 79, Dexter Cummings of Yale and Chicago will defend his Intercolleg |ate title in & tournament beginning June 23 at Montclalr, N, J Dundee-Terris Bout Is H. & B, SWAMPS PRINTERS The H. & B. basebull team of the |Landers Inter-department ~ league |Whitewashed the Printing departs ment team yesterdny at Landers ! | Recreation fleld fo the tune of 9 to 0. Casino and Homers were the points for the winners while Klatka and Malse worked for the losers The Frinters were unable to solve |the elants of Somers and collected |only four hits off his delivery while the H, & B, batters busted out elght | —Pittinger, Jackson, SEES *WET PANT® SIGN ON LETTER BOX WITH FINGER T SEE I M5 WET T0O. IT 1% SEARCHES TOR STICK OR SOMETHING TO WORK THE HANDLE WI™. TINDS NONE. GET5 INSPIRED AND USES WET PAINT' 16N MSELP TO PULL KANDLE DOWN WIiTH P © McCluie Newspaper Syndicale SALESMAN SAM |Home runs—Brooks, Gowdy, GINGERLY TOUCHES HANDLE WONDERS HAD HE BET- Stolen hases | OWNed by Branch Rickey, whom he SCRUTINIZES ALL SIDES OF BOX TO SLE IF THERE ISNT SOME WAY OF GET- TNG IN WITHOUT GET- TING PAINTY TER WAIT AND HAND POSTMAN HIS LETIER,. FINDS NEXT COLLECTION ISNT FOR AN HOUR, par, his round including a hole in | Dundee 131 and Terrls 1 the semi-final, Globe Clothing House > &, WEAKENED BY SIMILAR USAGE, SIGN COMES OFF. TAKE HIS CHANCES, AND | | WONDERS WHETHERTO LET WALKS OFF LOOKING | | DEC ES TO LET NEXT MAN NEXT MAN TAKE HIS CHANCES ON THE PAINT, OR SHOULD HE TRY ™ PUT SI16N BAK TO SEE HOW MUCH PAINT HE REALY 60T | | N HIMSELF TS Even Then Sam Didn't Get the Hint (ELL GUZZ-1™\ GONNA (RLLT JON MY SEET WOMAN ALONG - ’VON!bHT— \LL BE BACK WITH VM GONNA L "W MILKMAN — Th-TA HIT TH' WAy - M ALL 'N AN ) (SEQH MY - 4R T 1Pa T ARGURENT | STRATED -\ | RASKED GUZL LWWMRAT KIND OF [ [HOLES THOSE. WERE IN & FENCT. , AND HE 581D |/ THEY WEAE WNOT-HOLES - |\ TOLD Wity | | MNEW DRAN WELL THEY WERE. 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NO WONDER BEFORE_ last year, is In the east to make a Scheduled for Tonight "'" off Maise. ‘The score by innings ;ilnlmnn;nm: fight for the title again| New York, June 12 () The post- ,“f.','"',,“ 000 000 o' D46 his year, 5 s g % poned 15-round figh e He indlcated yesterday that he|Johnny Dundes ’;,,.‘1 .N“")"|.,.l;.."“\”'fl\'\' i AL ov 101000, Ao 40 would be every bit an dangerous’ a |York lightweights, will fature {he KEARNS WINS BOUT ;‘l‘)mlfinvlplr &8 he was in 1924 by |delayed opening of the new Coney Ringhampton, N .Y., June 13 (M= irning In a 74 to finlsh third to | Island stadtum tonight. Rain pre. |frapih Kearns of Itica, won the Yfl(‘h:lrd Walsh, a youthful New jvented their clash Tucsday night in |decision over Al Crose 0’, Byracuse, \nr:(flr;, ln' the qualifylng round of |a return bout, Terrls having won the lat the end of l’blroundu ol’ hox!n(’ an Invitation tournament, L e | decision ) Ve { ' PR arlal “nk; oA \"\’ at 'hr‘lllwr-‘:‘\l' \' their inifial meeting at |here last night. Billy Pollock, o ! , Rye, N, Y. sinE show of Madison Square |Scranton and Saflor Pactilo of Utica, Walsh, with a 70, was one under |garden, Weights were: fought a furious 10-round draw fn