New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1925, Page 8

lGH SCHOOL TEAM PLAYS LAST GAME TODAY — BOYS’ LEAGUE SCHEDULE IS LEAGUE BATTERS — FALCONS HAVE GOOD GAME ON TAP TOMORROW — LOCAL TEAMS HAVE BUSY WEEK-ENDS—NEWS BRIEFS LEAD OF ATHLETICS CUT T0 ONE GAME AND A HALF Washington Gains On Leaders By Win Over Detroit— (leveland Again Trips Yankees—Pirates Defeat Giants—St, Louis Cards Again in Winning Stride —('ubs Qutslug Boston Braves. New York, June 13.—Their lead cut to a game and & Lalf over Wash- ington and their pitchers driven from the cessive days by regular mound on two suc fierce Chicago bat ting onslaughts, the Athletics today rallied their routed diamond cohorts for a final stand {nst the White Sox in the hope of securing an even break for the scries and for alnth week of American | play Beventcen players were rushed to Philadelphia’s defense as the Windy City players rained 15 hits on the Quaker City park, but Hetmach alone, pitching his frst four innin of the season, proved effective. kil die Colling led the attack with hits as tie western team rolled ug 16 runs agalnst a single tally for the funtor league leaders—the worst d feat suffered this year by Mack's team, Washington profited by verse of the leaders, defe troit 7 to 2, as Zachary ned in a well-pitched game, Brilliant hurl ing also decided two other American league contests, Khmke of the Ited 8ox scattering eight St. Louis hits for a clean-cut Boston victory, 5 to 2, and Joe Shaute limiting the New York Yankees to three bingles Cleveland again tripped llug mine by a similar score. Babe passed another hitiess day, Tris Speaker collected his homer in as many games. National league badly, New York retiring under a 6-2 defeat before 15 Pirate drives and Brooklyn failing to score off 1he tight pitching of Eppa Rixey, Cin- cinnati veteran, The Giants choked off an early Pirate assault with a triple play, but Barnes and Bentley, Giant hurlers, were unable to check the terrific Pittsburgh hitting. Aldridge, on the other hand, permitted the champions to get runners all the way around only in the fourth inning. With Rixey in unheatable form, his team mates accepted most of their scoring opportunities as a re- the four the re. ing De- Kuth while sult of timely hitting by Rube Bress- | ° fer. who inserted a home run, dou- || ble and single at propitious periods. The St. Louis Cards got back on the winning track as the result of another high class box performance by Sherdel, off whose the Thillies were able to gather but four hits and a single run. The Horns- by-piloted team came through 410 1, and are crow team for fifth place tod Cubs outslugged Boston Braves in a game featured by extra hase hitting. 9 to T ing hammered by curves asily the Quaker Chicago five pltchers he- the two 1t s Heme runs were turned in by Frei- | gau, Burrus and Weis, AMERICAN LEAGUE CHICAGO AB. R. PHILADELPHIA AB. R F e ¢ ‘ Faber, Hooy and Sheely by Heimach Berg 4 In 1 312 Losing pt Totals Twn base © Rourke plave—Rigne. Harris to Peck t Detreit 10 Balie—oft Dauss Struck out—h off Dauss 9 in & Ing pitcher—Dauss Tn and Rowland ST Moose Field Day Saturday June 13, afterncon and at Scheutzen and , Club Parks. Entertatnment both ¢ Admission to EVERYBODY evenin Quarte wrks *REL WELCOME second | leaders also fared | CLEV A ELA E ND bl " e A Top row: Beagle, assistant coach; Torano, manager; Ci Cassidy coach. Middle row, Goreck, Hinchey cliffe, Bray, Scully. Claire, Zapatka. Bottom row: Politis, Darrow, Haber, C - MATIONAL BATTER: Manager of Cardinals Adds 83 Points to General Average Wanninger and Chicago. - June 13 (P—Roger PO. A. k. |Hornshy., 1924 batting champion o! PR 1 o|the National league, is leading thx S $ for the 1 teady advance race honors after i at brought him o 9 ®line top with an average of .405 ) Jpointed manager ol not onh 35 points to his general aver in his lust few games, but raked in enough home runs to become un- d leader among the long dis- leagnes. newly 1 1 0f 0 Cardinals 1 Haber, Grip, anci, general sports manager; Charlow, Salmon, Lewicki, Conway, Hinch- onlin, Grip, Neipp, Belser, womser g FOUR LETTER MEN Photo by Johnson and Peterson. Belser, Neipp hitters in the major of 16 is more than of the s, has been able num- compile, and Meusel of the total two 'INTERGLASS FIELD DAY | AT WASHINGTON SCHOOL Held one the Boh Ahove red by £ Thiladelphia. leading tH fnto a sl Philly outfit ird place tie with verage 1 Competative Events Between as faller e entir Yourth, Fifth and Sixth SE Bioonin, heavy Grade Puplls carried hin ™m Pittsburgh Baneroft The class, bet sixth grad front with 10.1 1 _Broad jump Toys 30 Yard 10 Yard Roys 40 Yard Girl 30 Yard Dash, 1V-2A vs Girls. 30 Yard Dash, 1V-2A vs. IV-1A, Ficld day was held at the Wash- on school on Thursday, June 11, Snarky” Adan bs and competitive events were inter- fifth and was as cen the fourth, stealing The program minutive Cub: ! VI-2D 1B Dash, VI-2C vs, VI- Dash, V-2B vs. V-1B, Dash, V-2A vs. V-14, Earl m Pitts Brooklyn, .44 13; @ournier 5 Mack's t1 Detroit 50 Yard Dash, VI-2B vs. VI- Ingsters, Boys k for batting hon- | Wa league, with the Detroit vet 1V-1A, ont- run- Relay, VI-2A erican Girl Hoop R Girls nann lay shor! Ohstacle Boys 11—Figure eight 427, fo V1B, Girls Rice fs t ("obb and He s of 4 Slmmont Heilma Al game, V1 Daneces v outfielder v March nd 3th 12 thefts ad of Grades B and VI-ZA was er by the.score of & batter: Detroit e Sto ol Yor Doons jericho rf, Maku- VI-24- Skoronsky 1, W zegorzek 2h, Matura ss Sliz rf, Marir of. Grade DUNDEE NEARLY THROUGH azinski o It a hi-Wop Beaten By Terris But Is = Start Play for June Golf Trophy Tomorrow e first 18 holes trophy will Meadow e will be This is the ¢ U nconquercd by a Knockout To Fnd Carcer ent of June T June e end of vet un- punch in ent many ey Island BOOSTERS WANT GAMES king the ages of 13 and have been ears and in won 53 team fis Boosters tims have Eames. the foll0 Rackus, c; McCarthy Baylock, 2b; Soko- ckas,, rf and Truhan, If. Anyone tter 80 to arrange games should that t touch with Kushlin, 65 ineup of VT eran Sam CHAPMAN TO FIGHT June 13 (P—Red ( P—Jor s to T world's amplonship szko, former ar signed for a 1« defeat- |ing Zbyszko at cently. PIRATES-WATERTOWN Corsairs to Attempt to Tast Year's Beating of Invincible Team., The Pirates A. C. baseball tearn will journey over to Watertown to- ‘Independents the Wa- to meet the place. Last team n 20 morrow of that year, tertown games to the Pi- will lost one, and that was The the rates of this city locals ¢ 1o duplicate feat of in the conteat Corsairs will ng lineup on the Carrazzo, c: Beagle, relli, 2b; Sheehan, 3b; Conway, If; Hall, cf; rt. Membera of the team will meet at 1 o'clock at the corner of Eim and East Main street make the trip. The journey will be made by automobile truck. Next Sunday, Pirates will meet the Moh Meriden in the Silver City Eddie Hein will probably vack in harness by that time end will occupy the mound for the bad men of the high sc have e fol- field: Paimer, 1b; Mor- Jasper, ss; and BOX JOR CHARITY Brighton, England, June 13 (A—It is announced that Jack Dempsey will box six rounds for charity herc July 4. His opponent has not vet been chosen. Duplicate | and | last | - and expect to pull out with a| and Darrow, ! prepared to | ARRANGED — ARRANGE SCHEDULE FOR BOYS”LEAGLE Dwight Skinner, Manager, An- nounces Dates o Contests Dwight Skinner, manager of the Rotary club's Boys' Baseball league, has arranged the schedule of games to he played. The games will start on Iriday, July 10, and will be played every I'riday and Tuesday at 8§ o'cjock at Walnut Hill park. Ldch of the teams must have a st of players in the hands of the manager by June 10, B will be allowed 15 men and no p er will be allowed to appear inmore than one team. All boys entering the league will be required to present their birth cortificate to the league manager as no boy who is not 14 years old or under, will be allowed to play ‘ The schedule as arranged by Man- Skinner is as followa: riday, July 10—Nathan Hale vs. Paradise Park, Washington V8, Smith. Tuesday, July 14—Burritt vs. Boys' club, Paradise Park vs, Smith, I'riday, July 17—Nathan Hale ve. hington, Boys' club vs. Smith. Tuesday, July 21—Washington vs. Paradise Park, Durrltt va. Nathan Hale. riday, July 24—Boys' club Vs, Washington, Burritt ve. Smith, Tuesday, July 2§—Nathan Hale vs, Paradise Park, Washington Smith. Friday, July 31—Nathan Hale vs. Boys' club, Paradise Park vs. Bur- ritt. Tues Aug. 4—Boys' club vs. Paradise D'ark, Burritt ve, Washing- ton. Friday, Aug. 7--Nathan lale 8mith, Boys' club vs. Burritt, Tuesday, Aug. J1—Washing vs. Paradisc Park, Smith ve. Boy club. ¥riday, Aug. 14—Paradise Park vs. Smith Burritt vs. Nathan Hale., Tuesday, Aug. 18—Washington vs. Boy€' club, Nathan Hale vs. Smith. Triday, Xug. 21—Burritt vs. Para- dise Park, Washington vs. Nathan Hale. Tuesday, Avg. 25—Boys' club va. Nathan Hale, Burritt vs. Smith, I'riday, Aug. 25—Paradise Park v6. Boys' club, Burritt vs, Washing- ton. Vb, FALCONS-HOHAYKS Locals to Meet Fast Club From Sil- ver City at St, Mary's Field To- morrow Afternoon. The Falcons have a good game on tap tomorrow when the team stacks up against the fast travelling Mo- hawk team of Meriden at St. Mary's field. The Mohawks are rated as cne of the fastest semi-pro clubs in has the coming nounces that the lineup greatly stregthened for battle The 1"alcons will present practical- Jy the same lincup that faced and conquered the fast Herrups of Hart- ford last Sund and followers of the team are boasting that the Sil- ver City team will go back to Meri- den a much wiser but sadder aggre- gation The Falcons will linenp tomorrow as follows: Jervis, 1f; Kredar, cf; T Kania, 2b; Sheehan, rf; Klatka, 11; Wojak. ss; Zigler, 3b; Benson. ci Jagaloski, p; B. Kania, p, and Eu The Mohawks will go or as follows Dalkes, Terrill. 1b 2b; Gaudette, cf; Petkaski, of Ficken, rf; Thomas, c; Nagle, p; and Kroaber, p. leck, c. the field =8; | biea |surve strength and at times, injur- “|of the | first {hin section and the management an- | L' been | | tord | the | school this year, cBvered center field Delucia, 1f: | HORNSBY IS LEAD HIGH SCHOOL TEAM SINGS SWAN SONG THIS AFTERNOON Meets St. Thomas' Seminary Nine in Hartford—Rec- ords of Players For Past Season—Team Was One of Strongest Combinations in the States — Won Only Three Out of 13 Games, The New Britain High school baseball team will end the present seazon this afternoon when the Red and Gold players cross bets with the fast 8t. Thomas' seminary nine of Hartford at Elizabeth park. The locals have one win over the semi- narians in a ten-inning contest and they are confident of pulling out with the bacon in tomorrow's game and retrieving some of the prestige lost to Lewls High .of Southington last Wednesday aftcrnoon. Although the team did not make | a success of the past season when out of 13 games scheduled they won only three and lost eight, the other two being cancelled because of rain, the nine of 1925 is rated as one of the best comblinations ever assem- together at the high school. Ifor fielding and hitting the team was_equal if not better, to any of the teams that walked away with victories over it, but this year there was a dearth of pitchers which fact tended 1o put the locals in the lost column on almost every attempt. In most of the games played dur- ing the season, the team had a good lcad on its opponents 'm the early sessions, but due to the opposing side finding the elants of the slab- men to their liking, and because the team had no relief piteher working well, the team was doomed to de- feat in nearly overy contest. This 18 not meant to take credit y from the pitchers because due 10 a series of unavoldable circum- stances, the team was without re- ics to the them to ymen caused some of slightly overworked. Conlin, star twirler, was the beet slabman that the team had. He, however, went through part of the season with a sprained back and | had only partly recovered from this when he was called on to face Ha ford and pitched one of the best games of his carcer. Lefty Haber, one of the eweetest outfielders ever secn on a local diamond and a regu- | lar buster at the bat, served most of the season as a relief man and | he w put into the box in some | very tight sittations. | The outstanding stars of the team | during the year were by far Neipp | and Haber. Both of them led the| batting list and both are outfielders excellent type. Politis, in his year playing with an organ- | zed team, has the makings of a| ar first sacker. Although weak | ith the willow, he got hits when they were needed. Belser, in his first year as an infielder, showed | goods all through the season. | He handled his position like a vet- | eran and until he went into a slight | mp, he was one of the leading hitters on the team. Claire at short- stop, made one of the biggest im- provements ever scen in a pla on the high schoo! team. He came | up in the batting list from around 0 to .309 and third in the list. He played regular “Rabbit” Maranville game at Darrow at third game at third and clouter until the series with Hart- when he went into a slump| others. Johnny Grip, one of letter men at the high short, played a good | was a heavy with four like his the who plz right He fell down in| being up mi Salmon, Tris Speaker, hitling, how 50 class lus o, d the last four games in | ficld, was 4 great help to the | B Wonder What the WELL HERE ON ANOTHER JOURNEY ...t | WILLIE HITS SURE GIVES RIDE ! HOPE A GooD ROLL FOR BoseY { AN GET WILLIE-- HE DESERVES 1T~ OH BOY' THE way HE DiD PUT IT oveER s Gol Ball Hhhs About i 4 SAILING + SAILING - - WHEES ! “THIS 1S GREAT WILLIE 15 A GREAT LAD<- NO WONDER HE'S A CHAMP NOw FOR A Good LE-+ THIS 15 A PAIRLY GOOD PLACE AND ABOUT THRE HUMDRED YARDS - THERE'S A LOT OF LIFE IN THIS OLD BIRD YET WILL | NEVER COME DownN I'™M GOING B PICK OUT A NICE SOFT LIE FOR M) AH- ©oN ®HE DIRT AGAIN AND | THINK \'LL ROLL ALONG A WAY | the ses [ tette team. He hit 428 while he was in and covered the outer garden in good shape. He is a coming slab- man and should be heard from later. Claire, present short stop, 1s the only veteran on the team who will be back to play next year, Thée re- maining members will be lost to the team through June and Kebruary graduations, Some of the members of the team will be available for football next fall, but will leave tiyy school before the 1926 baseball seme son comes around. Coach Cassidy has had the faith of a saint in his team all through {he scason. Despite defeats, despite poor showing, despite everything that tended to show the team up in a poor light, he has always inaisted that he has one of the best teams in the state except that he lacked pitchers. His coaching of the indi- vidual players caused the strong combination to be molded together and followers of high gchool. base- ball depend on him to turn out a strong team next year. The record of the feam during on was not an impressive Victories were chalked wup against Troy Conference academy, . Thomas' seminary and laSal- seminary nines, These three arc among the strongest the team met during the seasqn. It fell to the lot of the team to drop games to Hartford two times, New Haven, Croshy two games, Lewis High, Southington, LaSallette seminary of Hartford and Rbxbury ecademy. An idea of the worth of the team {can be gained by the fact that the Collegiate Prep team of New Haven fought to an 11 inning tie by the Red and Gold ywhile Buckley, state champs, wereable tg win out fiom the same team by a meagre run. The batting av for ages of the team the year are as follows: H PCT. 420 18 374 17 .369 Claire . 2 3 2309 Belser .. Darrow . Politis .. Grip . Conlin Zapatka 090 Lewicki .. v 23 Goreck nnn Scully 000 Hincheliffe 000 0O'Connell non Hinchy 000 Conway 0on Charlow 000 —— DUE TO AN ERROR ON THE PART OI' THE HERALD THIS AD WAS LEFT OUT OF LAST NIGHT'S Salmon 186 143 DISCOUNT ON ALL $SASEBALL, GOLF AND TENNIS SUPPLIES 15 MAIN ST. Open Eves. BRIGGS GUESS I'LL START Down -+ \'VE GOT Tp HIT THE GROUND SOME TIME == HE 15 SWRE SOME SWATTER -+ THIS GONE FAR ENOUGH- COME ON MISTER ME FARLAN