New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1925, Page 9

. to pitch Speaking ofrts The All-Kensingtons will play the Curdinals of Hartford in Kensing- ton tomorrow. The visitors havée liot been beaten this season and a & last club to give the Kensingtons @ hard rub, Jimmy Green, former Star with the Kacey and Besse-Le- land nines and Ray Kilduft, former star outflelder and first sacker, will Joln the All-Kensington elub tomor- row, Eddie Crowley will make his first appearance this year as an um- pire. 145 The High street team of the Lan- ders Inter-department league took a tumble to the tune of 14 to 9 at the hands of the Shipping Room yester- day afternoon'at Landers Recreation field. The game one in which free hitting held sway and many er- rors contsibuted to the one-sided score, Pete Fusarl made three bad boots and this examnple shown the young- sters did not good to his team, Preisser, the High street slab art- Ist, was way below form and seemed a8 game which he didn't care whether it was won or lost. The Shippers on the other hand, got down to business and played as If the game meant the champlon. ship. They have been getting a hard riding from their followers since the league opened and yester- Jay's 'win put them in the good graces of “the fans. They were witheut the services of their star ¢lab man, Eddie Goeb, ‘The High streets started off good in the first by copping four runs and foilowed in the second with an- other. They got stlil apother in the Afth and thres more in'the sixth but that wasn't enough. The Shippers started slowly but came in at the finish $trong. They goL one in the first, another in the second, three moreyin the third, two in the fourth, thrée in the fifth, four in the sixth and none in the seventh, - mak- Ing a fotal of 14 all together, The High strects got 14 hits to the Ship- | pers 18 but they also made five er- rors to the Shippers three, The race is tightening in the leagus and the rivalry between the feams i8 becoming intense. The teams are battling for the league leadership and things will be hum- ming as the end of the second round draws near. The schedule for the Boys' league under the auspices of the Rotary club, has been published by Dwight Skinner, league manager, and gives notice that the league is about to open. July 10th has been set for the opening day when all the Tris Speakers, Ty Cobbs, Babe Ruths and others of the junfor element will start the grind for the champion- ship of the league, Nothing has stirred Young Ameri- ¢a in reecnt years like the anticipa- tion of entering this league. The teams entered, are out practieing every day and some of them will be at the top of their form when they meet for their first league game, The City league teams are all champing at the bit and some good openers ghould be witnessed next Saturday, the opening day of the 'eague, Almost all of thé baseball vlayers of the city are chalked up on some of the teams and some strong clubs are being formed. Members of the Corbin Red Sox and the Pirates, two teams that have heen in the league befare but who couldn't eee thelr way to entering again this year, will hook up with other combinations and strengthen the teams in the loop, “Chucky” Wojak went hitless in four trips to the plate yesterday, but there were only three hits chalked up for Hartford in the game, Chucky had one assist and one put out, The Burritts will play Terryville West Ends today and tomerrow. Today's game will be played at Wal- nut Hill and tomorrow's game will be in Terryville. The Burritts are getting in trim for the City league. | The Orioles will have a busy week- end. Today they meet Kelly's All- Stars of Hartford at Walnut Hil rark and tomorrow they meet the Myrtles of Meriden {n Meriden, These wIll be two hard games for the boys from the North End. The Corbin Red Sox will play their hardest game of the scason tomor- row against Lddie Hart's Meriden team in Meriden. The Silver City “ggregation has one of the fastest 'incups in the etate and the Jocal, une wiil have 1o travel to beat the vam. The Briste! New Departure team a8 & fine attraction on at Muzzy I"ie:d in Dristol tomorrow when the srogan lall ciub of Troy, R £ akes fts first appearance in this section. So far this season, the vis- ting elub has dropped only one of ¢ inet eight games Babe Nuth again failed to hit in *sterday's game. Iollowing the iuy before when he sent out a hom- v, yesierd, € & réaction from the exértion of rida, WID MATTH § SOLD. Washington. June 13, (P—Sals of 19 (Spark Plug) Matthews, utility tRelder with the Waahingten ampiops, to the Indianapslis club the American Assoclation, is an- ounced by President Griffith of the \Washington club. Matthews has had wo trials with the Senators, coming rom Indlanapolis last year after pre- I6usly playing with the Philadelphia Athietes, ’ BILIIARD CHAMP DIES. Chicago, June 13 M—Calvin Dem. erest, 39, former world's champion 182 balkline billiard player, died here yesterday. Demerest won the amateur title in 1907 and the pro- feasional title in 1909, He had been 1l ror some time, following a ner- vous breakdowa four years ago. *'s fall down looks more | ‘Brief Sketches of Famous Stars URBAN “RED” YABER Chicago White Sox, Right-handed Piltcher. NEW BRITAIN ATHLETICE LEAD 15 CUT DOWN (Continued ¥rom Preceding Page) Cooney, p ... PR | 1 0 Born—Cascade, Ta., Sept. 6, 1858, Lo A 1o Major League Carcer—Purchased |47 b4, by White Sox 1in 1913 from Des Totals LT Moinés club, Western League. Re- ln RE pol potted price $3500, Adams, 2 SR i Outstanding Feats—Won 24 [Pittenger, 3b Lty iy games and lost 13 in 1916, In 1917 |Frelgau, bof il e 18 allowed but 1.93 earned runs por |y, " ! 2y ame. Has been in one world series, Hartnett, CE TR RO | drimm, 1n RS T | Griffith, rt y i g o Cooper, p . 1Lope 1 g Keen, p . (S l seball at a Glance l Bush, p ... N TGN 7 Totaly wynono s NATIONAL LEAGUE x—Batted for Cooney fn 6th Two base hits=Pittinger, Adums, Gib- son, Padgett, Freigau, Grimm. Thres base Games Yesterday hit=-Bmith, 'Home runs—L'reigau, Burrus, Pittsburgh 6, New Yark 2. Bacritice—Harris, Doubls playe— Burrus to Bmith to Burrus: Kéen to Frel- Cincinnatl 6, Brooklyn 0. 'nu'(o 1m'r‘n. l.’m on Mn:s'i”"rwvm\”fl. Chicago 9, Boston 7. Chicago 8. Base on balls—off Conper 1, Keen 1, Btruck out—by Cooney 4, by Coo- St. Louls 4, Philadelphia 1. per 1, by Keen 1, by Genewlch 1, Iits $ ~oft Cooper 6 in 4 1-3, off Keen 7 in 4 1.3y The Standing off Bush 0 in 1.3 oft Cooney 11 In 1, Woh Lost p.C.|oft l';uu;wlnh 3 1. Winning plteher— New York v 38 17 660 '\l;:lll.‘ ‘"”‘[‘v"‘[ IVH‘lIrM “onney |"!‘H]wll . —Rigler, Hart and McLaughiln, Time— PItsbutel. . o2.c 96, - 91 | o SEY [ Tiaiy o 4 Melaughity 2l Brooklyn . 28 23 549 Cinelnnati .27 28 540 BHOAH;;L;;N e / A Philadelphia L WO T PR ) PR Sca et bR b8 8t. Louls 22 29 .431|8teek, ab . T i i 22 a0 423 | Wheat, 1r | P LD S BT S ‘ 1 ST gufao:o Sh e o 0 B S Ashevn]l}e, N.C, on th(_ A.sh(.nll 3 5 |Brown, <. 48 ¢ 1 0 olwas so impressed by Jimmy's s ox, of . ®oig 3 0 d A 4 Games Today Mitehell, o5 , 3 0 o 2 3 ofround. Jlmmy 18 now owner of Philadelphia at 8t. Louls. By el 0000 0| hig millionaire partner. Boston at Chicago, aiatouie S e Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Tierney, x ST RN R S8 » | New York at Pittsburgh. |Hubbell, p Sl L MR P r | | High, xxx N3 00 el e nl [ |8 Games Tomorrow Totals TR ) Philadelphia at St. Louis, CIN. " ; Foas i | Bosten at Chicago. 5 el S M R0 Ay H Critz, b 3 3 [ Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Eiie: ) LI New York-Pittshurgh, not sched- |Roush, cf AR e E | uled. ) Bressler, 1t £ R A g et Walker, rt ., n 1 b e T SIS Caveney, sy 1 2 1 0 0 e {7 " S N % ' AMERICAN LEAGUE (xiuhaiy’ f) o 1o Greatest College Pifcher's Last Dixey, p . o0 o 5 - i Games Yesterday e hein R P i h Mo Washington 7, Detroit 2. x—Battedvfor fl\rxvmrnnlln ith, - ! at I xx—Batted for Mitehell tn 9th | (.,le\elund Diaey. York 2. xxx—Batted for Ilubbell in 8th Owen Carroll, star twirler of the Cleveland 5, New York 2. Two basa hits—Bressler, Critz, Brown. Hols O ‘ i A ! Bosten 5, St. Louis 2. | Home run—Bressler. Stolen basea—crity, | 101y Cross coilege bascball iine, ! s Walker. — Left on bases—Brooklyn o, | Will make his last appearance in Cinel, 2 i put—1); Jshorne 2, 1e box for his aima nate to] - i The Standing Claclnnad) 4, Birusk out—by ¢ Trh l],f bo. r‘,\ b :},‘Am‘:‘ u-“"(nw Won Lost P.C.|Hubbell 3 In 2 Losing pitcher—omborne, | 'O MRS SRR S I Philadetphta .... 33 17 860 | Umpires—Wilson, Quigley and Maran, | COllegt from \\u.u,\m“tw.m llis) 5 5 nn | TIMe—1:50, with a | number of Wogeester | ié\‘::::'on"" -~ ": E;; [t planning a gala™ day | Glevelana 25 s00| Viennese Actor s nel o e et ! " o = of college pitchers. | figt Licpls i Hopes of Amateurs|® oy o5 B 1o crom ool | Detreit , i “t12| Vienna, June 14 (P—Amateur|jege baschall team will cross ;;‘;;;o:"”‘ 2 f:; acting has become 20 popular 1| ywith 1he New York university team | 84 % Vienna, and some of the amateur in what is expected to be one of | Games Today St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Washington, Cleveland at New York, Chicago at Philadelphia. Games Tomorrow St. Louis Washington, Detroit at New York. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Chicago-Boston not scheduled INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’'s Results Toronto 3, Baltimore 1, Buffalo 8, Reading 4. Rochester 9, Jersey City 5, Providence 22, Syracuse 9. The Standing Won Lost P.C. Baltimore gL 618 Toronto 36 22 614 Reading .8t 26 544 Jersey City . 30 27 626 Buffalo . 88 30 Rochester ...... 24 28 462 Providence .. 36 357 Byracuse 36 345 Games Today Reochester at Jersey ‘City, Bufalo at Reading. Toronto at Baltimore, Syracuse at Providence, EASTERN LEAGUE ' Games Yesterday Albany 4, Pittsfield 2. Bridgeport 4, Springfield 2. New Haven 1, Hartford 0. Waterbury 13, Worcester 5. The Standing Won TLost P.C. Albany 4 30 20 600 | Bridgeport ... et 20 574 Springfield ..... 36 20 565 Hartford 2 22 542 |New Haven ..... 28 23 .511 | Waterbury ..... 21 24 Worcester B LT | Pittsfield 16 31 | Games Today Albany at Pittsfield, Bridgeport at Springfield. New Haven at Hartford. Waterbury at Warcester. | Games Tomorrow | Pittsfield at Waterbury. | Springfield at Albany. | Worcester at New Haven, | Hartford at Bridgeport. | INDIA WINS MATCH | Vienna, June 13 (P—India yes- |terday won both singles matches in the opening play against Austria in the European Davis cup elimina- |tions. 8. M. Jacob defeated P. Brick {at §—6, 6—1, 6—1, and Dr. Andreas |defeated Count Ludwig Salin-Hoog- |straten at 6—4, 6—2, 8—6. TEAM FOUR WINS, Team 4 of the Central Junior High school league, after a bad first in | ning, which gave Team 2 a thr | run lead, tightened up and kept | Team 2 scoreless for the remainder | of the game, winning out by the | score of 7 to 8. The winners of yes- | terday's tilt now have a two-game { 1ead on the first berth in the leagus. | Team 4 will meet Team { Monday | after achool hours. The ecore: | Team ¢ . L. 600 020x~T7 | Team 2. 300 0000—3 | | Moose Field Day Satarday ufternoon and _evening, June 13, wt Scheutzen and Quartet Cluh Parks. Entertginment and Dancing st hoth places. Admission to Parks FREL EVERYBODY WELUOME. ——— actors do 60 well, that the profes- sional stage, considering itself threatened, lias found an effcctive remedy. A committee of professionals watches every announcement from any one of the 100 amateur action | clubs in Vienna that charge admis- sions. Any play the rights of which are protected may not he given by amateurs, and it an attempt is made to evade this regulation, the police are notified by the professional ac- tors and act accordingly. Hence the amateurs are restrict- ed, it they charge admissions, to plays by Gocthe, Schiller, Lessing and other old time playwrights. the greatest diamond and pitchers’ battles ever played on the historic Fitton #eld in Worcester. Opposed | to Carroli on the mound will ml Domenick Torpe, rated next to Car- roll as the grealest college pitcher TO SING FIRST MASS, Rev, Cornelius J. Curry, sow of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Curry of 43 | Summer street, will sing his first solemn high mass at St church tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. He was ordained to the priesthood at I°all River, Mass,, dast Saturday, and, as is the custom, will sing his first mass at his home church, A reception will be held in the afternoon from 4 to 7 o’clock at the home of his parents, and there his many friends may greet him Father Curry will take up his priest- ly duties in the diocese of Missourd, The date for his departure into the OWEN CARROLL new field has not been announced, |in the world. Both he and Carroil | but upon nis arrival there he will be| have beem zoing great guns and | assigned as a teacher in a seminary. | have been the sensation of collegi- — - ate bascball this year. SPRING BRINGS HOMICIDES New York university team has Acapulco Guerrero, Mexico, | lost only two games thi 18 nd |June 18 (@ — Statistics compiied [ Holy Cross has only two defeats by the oftice of the chief of mili- | chalked up against it. Both teams tary operations in this state show re considered the stro st in their that while the courts had light cal- | class and members v alumni endars, 143 persons had taken the|in this city are planning to sce the law into their own lands and exe- cuted death sentences upon their ehemies during the month of April WILL HOLD BRIDGE, A bridge will be given to mem- bers of the Phi Sigma girls this aft ernoon by Miss Dorothy Luhrs of Forest street. Those reserving table are: Misses Louise Brown, Ruth Evans, Gertrude Feiber, Lois Free- man, Elva McKirby, Lois Mills, | Gladys Rau, Richter, Grace Lis first start agains | Unklebach and Adelaide Young lege, he was knocked out of the box e and apparently was 110 « A Catastrophe Siayiaiha bac of 1 |There was a young lady named mound. Those who saw him in hi | Stella, first start for Ho branded Fell in love with a bow-legged fella. | him as a n hust. H This risky yqung chap relieved b y ) pulled | Let her sit on his lap, out with a w | And she fell right through to ghe Since that time, lowever, « cella. — Kansas Sour Owl, SALESMAN SAM Jimmy Pals With Steel Magnate Charles Schwab, steel magnate, saw Jimnwy Metts, DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925, L} i i 13, of e Country Club golf course and tyle that he took him on for a a new golf club, a present from of the college world in baseball, He has suffered only two defeats in his cutire career at Holy Cross. Both of these came in 1923, the first at thé hands of Princeton with Cald- well in the box by the score of 1 1o 0 and the second against Boston college by a score of 3 to 2. Since that time, he has pitched against both of these teams two or three fimes and has beaten them in easy During his carcer, he has pitthed in nearly 50 games and has only suffered defeat twice. His loss will be keenly felt by the Holy Crose squad. Carroll is slated to go to the Lig lcugues mest year, although nothing definite has been gaid about what team he will sign with with. CRAFTY PLANS 10 OUTWIT BEAVERS Miners Resort {0 Strategy {o Frustrate Animals Golden, B. C, June 13 (P—So thick and industrious have beavers become in the Winderemere valley that they are seriously interfering with mini operations, according to H. I.. Perlain, of Wilmer, who is developing claims on Horse Thief creek, The bheavers by damming the creck, caused water tp back up into the mine and it was s time be- fore the reason was discovered. After carch the mine workers located eaver dam and ble up, but the mine immed filled with water. Agother investi- gating party found that the de- stroyed ¢ 1 been reconstructed and reinforced in weak spots by the busy 1ls within 24 hours. Fur- thermore, some 60 saplings, cut into usable lengths, were found ready for further work on the dam Officials of the British Columbia game board, in an effort to over- 3 difficulty, have suggested ume idea, evolved hy the Survey of the United tried out on the creek, he cutting of a fluma | | ove a certain | through the beaver dam so that the water wi i point, on 1 theory that Mr. Beaver pays so much attention to | } 1 gives a | pward hough persistent | a3 well 2 trious, there is a | limit to r's patience and, | finding 1t m does not suc- 1 lis crew shift to eome other 1 begin home-making all | vears ago the game board | ‘ the swason for trapping | the Canadian Pa- B vay and the animals have | multip apidly that v_-.\n“.J’ 3 a nuisance ISTOL PARAD] of Private Walter J Veterans of Foreign | city, npment srnoon take part in parade in Members of | e post who are desirous of pa- ct at the post head- 8 Main etreet at 1:30 | | Ther motor cars ery A5 telephones in the United States. | The Downfalls of Man—“Wine, Women and Sunburn” wd — TILLY - | DONT LIKE OV To KEEP OMPANY WITH %AM-HEY A LOAFER AND B NO-GOOD=-AND A (OWRAAD - WMy, EVEN LITTLE. (WILLIE (AN S(RRE HIM STIFF HES NoT R (OWRR AND HEY AFRAID oF ANYTHING , %0 THEAE WILLIE = Now_ ) L ML ToNIGHT / o FAties Board.of Trade Takes Quesnel, B, C, There has heen much good-natured discusslon at meetings of the Board of Trade here over the question of enforcing the pound law, and after the ‘hearing of many opinions it has been decided that the only thing to do is to protect the pound-keeper from rough treatment at the hands irate cow law take its course, The chief difficulty in enforcing of the pound act is the retaining of a| GERMAN CROPS PROMISE 'l&fi pound-keeper, I'or a time, one year,| Berlin, June 18 P == Germany the president of the Board of Trade|ls expecting a record harvest this | acted in that capaclty, but his life| year, according to expert forecasts, belng threatened on one or two oc. | Official reports in Prussia, as well caslons by cow owners whose anl- 48 throughout Germany, assert that mils he had impounded, no one 'he prospects are as fdvorable as clso has offered fo take the job. | they were in 1013. For many “It's not the gardens they destroy cades, experls say, the crop outlook that bothers m. mine is well| a8 not been better than it is for fenced," remarked one member of [ 1925, the board, “but in the &pring be- fora the grass gets green the cdws come up to my store and try to ”""_‘”"'"‘ senerally agree thel sc0op the green things out of the|&bout 700 redcoats marched at Lexe rlate glass window." ington. | Up Question of Cows June 13 (# — owners, and let the G.M.A.C. Time Payment Plan Sases You Money. acts—~Not Claims Oakland has proved—Owng;s hayve roved—and you can prowy these aqn about Oakland performance. Flexibility —We do not hesitate to match Oakland's flexibility against that of any car. And by this we mean its lightning getaway, brilliant acceleration, instant responsiveness. Power~Ability to travel at sustained high speed mile after mile—to take steep hills on high—to pull you t ugh the toughest going— these are just a few of the thrills which the great power of Oak- land’s highly developed, six-cylinder engine gives you. Control—Quick, sure braking and skidless stops with Oakland’s time. proved fou.r-v;vheel es—easy operation, thanks to automatic spark, centralized controis and easy gear shifting, And adding fuli measure to your satisfacti Fisher Bod,; Duco Finish and Balloon Tires. ekl i We invite you to drive an Oakland Six and match its performance against that of any other car, THE HARDWARE CITY MOTOR CO. ’ 6 Elm St. HOLDING GooOD wIiLL AND SIX GENERAL MOTORS WINNING AND OAK PRODUCT OF The Family Album Saturday Night By GLUYAS WILLIAMS | REMARKS WiLL THE PAMILY RE - MIND BIM D 60 UP EARLY, HE WANTS TO TAKE A HOT BATH —) GETS INTO BATH-ROBE AND PINDS BATH ROOM DOOR LOCKED, WITH SOUNDS OF SPLASHES AND MILDRED CAROLING TROM BATH TUB STARTS UP AT LAST, SAYING MO WL+ TRED CANT TAKE HIS BATH TIRST, THAT BOY'LL LIE AND SDAK TOR AN HOUR ONCE HE GETS IN A TUB | s i RATTLES DOORKNOB DEMAND- WILTRED REPORTS HE THOUGHT T NG 15 SHE GOING TO STAY IN HIS BATH, SAW THE THERE ALL NIGHT TLODR ALL WET, S0 HE'S TAKING RIS, GOLS DOWN 70 KILL TIME WitH S TUB AT LAST REMLECTING THAT AT LEAST TAMILY WONT a BE RATTUNG DOOR EVERY ARC KINDDFGOAD T © McClure Newspaper Syndicate MINDT OOOH .- SLAPPED ME RIGHT ON MY SUN-BURN ooowH !