New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1925, Page 9

“Chucky" Weéjack's arm apparent. ly is the Mend judging from the way he 1b throwlng the pill areund. In right neld for Hartford the other day, he threw two men out at the on 1ong throws and s playing A whale of & gams at second. With roper care, all Jocal fans hops that o will regover the full strength of his wing. Budnick, local boy who 15 hooked up with the Magchester team, s playing a real bang up game, Yes- terday he got a. singlé out of three trips, had three put outs, two assists and one error, No good ball player plays perfect "ball, and everyone knows that “Buddy" tries for every- thing anywhere near his pesition, Hé ts holding down the dfzzy corner for Manchester in good shape. Jimmy Wraen, tormer star with the Kaceys of a tew years back and the Besse.Leland team, broke into the game for the first time this sea- 86n with tha Kensington team yes. terday. 'Hs was at bat twice and ed to hit. He scored one run and had three asststs in the feld. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Saturday Pittsburgh 8, New York 4 Chicago 2, Boston 0 8t. Louls 10, Philadelphia § Brooklyn-Cincinnati—Rain Games Yestorday ‘8t. Louls 11, Phinadelphia 7 Chicage 7, Boston 3 Brooklyn 12, Cincinnati § New York-Pittsburgh dia not play The ‘Sanding Won viee 38 27 20 27 28 24 21 21 Games Today Philadelphia at 8t. Louts Boston at Chicago Broekiyn at Cineinnagt New York at Pittsburgh Lost 18 3} 28. 24 28 30 20 32 P.C B4 563 658 580 A51 A20 A20 P 396 Néw York Pittsburgh . Breoklyn Cineinnati St. Louls . Chicago Philadelphia Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Saturday New York 7, Cleveland 4 Philadelphia 8, Chicago 3 FASTRRN LENGVE ISEVEN OF YALES Eastern League Pittsfield-Waterbury (Flrst Game) . R. H. E. Pittsfield .., 000 002 0002 & Waterbury ., 020 102 10x~6 14 Mills and Starr; Pearce and Mc- Corthy, Bchauftel, (Second Game) Pittafield vees 080 00—4 4 1 Waterbyry ....,., 001 40—5 8 0 (Called at end of bth, thunderatorm) Kinnler, Snover, Shelberg and Btarr; Bishop, Touchstone and Mec- Carthy, Hartford-Bridgeport Rartford . 000 002 600 0—2 Bridgeport 000 000 002 1—3 Bradley, Johneon and Horan, Roberts and Army. 7 11 Kenna; New Haven-Worcester Woreester 030 002 161 02— 9 12 N. Haven 081200001 03—10 13 (11 Innings) Muteh, Wurtz and Consineau; Loftus, Davies and Mackiin, Albany-Springfield eld . 200 001 001—4 9 001 008 027 -R 12 Doughan and J, Van Alstyne and Sengstock, way. 3 Caul- g Electej {0 National Legal Honors O'Neil; | \,_ In the elass vote as the most ad- |mired and most modest, Fot the past three years he has been a member of the. university football team and the university baseball team. He. has been a governor of the university counsel for the past three yearas, and he also belongs to the Exeter Academy club, the Chonte school club, Psl Upsilon, and Skull .and Bones, S(}ciety Bénoh 41 chairman of the student | councll, and was voted most popular |man and best all round athlete of |class, He is secretary of the Exeter Néw Haven, June 15, () :;mnn| members of the elass Bt 102 of (e |ACRIOMY °':f}:,.,"".'l,.,l'wl?-';,:rm:\" e [ Untversit Yale school of Law Have been elect. L,:.‘,.fr:,..’f Bones, ed to membership in the order of the Hammond Is a member of the Colf, the national legal™onor soctety | University Glee club quartet and for honor students in law, They are; | Was voted the greatest socal light Carl Merryman, B. A, Dartmout) |¢clebrity and most gentlemanly mem- 1916, of New Haven: Rohert May. |ber of the class. He belongs to the nard Hutehing, B, le 1921, University club, the Mohican, the secretary of Yale university; Philjp [ Whiffenpoofs, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Reich, B. A, Yale 1923, of ‘Bridge- |and Seroll and Ke, , port; Crenna Bellers, B. A., Univer-| Jenkins I8 captain of the university sity of Missonrl, 1918, of Shamrock, hockey team, He is president of thé Oklahoma; Hayden Néwhall Smith, [ Stark's school club and belongs to B. A, Yale 1023, of Buffalo, N. Y.; [the University club, {he Sword and Herman Thomas Stichman, B. A, |Gih club, Delta Kappa Epsilon and Yale 1923, of Glens Falls, N, Y.; | Scrool and Key. Andle Arthur Tulin, B, A. Yale 19 Spock Is a member of theé univer- Hartford, With thé exception of Miss |sity crew and an editor of the Yale ors and’ Smith, who will receive | Banner and Pot Pourrl, He ls a their degrees in Septemher at the | member of the University council, end of the summer session of the|and belongs to the Mohicans, Seta school of law, the degrees of 1. | Psi and Scroll and Key. 3. will he conferred upon these | LSS HONORED ——— MILLIONAIRES IN STATES ARE FEWER But There Stil Are Large Nun- ber n This Class Washington, June 15 (#—Million- alres are becoming more numerous in the United States, but their num- ber still s far short of the high water mark of 1918 when 206 paid Income taxes. In 1023, the Interna) revenue bureau announced last night, 74 incomes of $1,000,000 or more were reported, an increase of seven over 1922, The millionaires paid taxe: gre- gating §35,788,475, and the contri- butions of 7,608,847 other taxpayers brought the total for the year to $793,062,186. This was about $157,« 000,000 less than for 1921, the 26 per cent refund voted by congress being largely responsible, The bureau's stafistics disclosed that taxable personal incomes in the United States in 1923 amounted to $26.336,337,843, or nearly $5,000,. 000,000 more than the 1922 figure. Those who paid the income tax for 1923.comprised 6.94 per cent of the total population on July 1 of The two-masted schooner William A. Morse, found along. side an alleged rum supply ship in Rum Row, was seized on a charge of furnishing supplies to a foreign ship without proper papers, by a patrol ship of the coast guard. Washington 11, Detroit 3 8t. Louls 7, Boston 4 - students at the university Wednes day. Herman T. Stichman was also | awarded the third year prize of $50 for the highest marks in the an- that year, as estimated by the cen- sus bureau. The figure for 1922 was 8.2 per cent. More than half of the taxpayers were in the income classes between 82,000 and $5,000, and KENSINGTON SWAMPS HARTFORD CARDINALS — Ray Begldy, playing his first game of the #on, cavorted around’ right fleld in yesterday's game. He got one bingle ont of four trips, scordd TILDEN WINNING ~ Games Yesterday New York 8, Detroit 3 National Tennis Champion Advances & rum and had one put out in the field. These two local boys will be A tower of strength to the dKensing- ton lineup. ' Ld Crowley umpired the game in Kensington yesterday and his work was of tpz usual good order. Ed is a good successor to Mtke Lynch who has contrgcted to umpire the ghmes in Manchestér. Crowley ts one man that calls them as he sees them and his eyesight Is good at all times. Ho also keeps the game In hand and re. fuses to allow anyone to talk him out of a décision. Reports from Worcester, Mase., state that Owen Carroll, star pitcher of the Holy Cross baeeball nine, will Join ‘the Detroit American league team next week. Ty Cobb is certatn. ly fortunate to secure Carroll's serv- Ices as thére were many of the big leagué clubs after him, . Local teams won and lost over the week-end. The Pirates and the Cor. bin Red Sox came home without their scalps while the I'alcons, Alls Kensingtons and Orioles copped their contests by decislve scores. The, I"alcons played the best game of Sunday when they downed the strong Mohawks ot Bt. Mary's field. o | Watertown had sweet revenge on the Pirates yesterday for the beating the local Jads gave them last year. The .Pirates were the only team to mar-a clean slate or the Watertown nine’ last stason and that will not nappen this year. The Origles were scheduled to play ‘a ‘secomd game in Meriden \gainst ;the Myrtles of that town vesterday afternoon, but when the players “arrived at the field, they met u ¢rowd of rooters who told them that the team members had decome so swarm that they all went swinimipg. The local players waited around fér a time, but stnsing that thére would be no ball game, .they Also went swimming. The Kensington team had an easy time of it in beating the Cardinals of Hartford in Kensington yesterday afternoorn. The boys from the local suburb have one of the hest fields in this section all equipped with bleachers and they are turning out a good brahd of baseball that is tending to bring out all the fans. Emmantiel 8zboda of 10 Washing- ton street, Middlétown, Conn., man- ager of the Sons of Italy baseball elub of that town, would like to get in teuch with Russ McCourt, man- ager of the Rangers A. ('. basebail team of this city. He would like to arrange a game and has suggested that Manager McCourt write to him at the above address. The Com- munities of Meriden played the Mid- dletown team yesterday winning out and George Lawson of the “Herald" spoke for the Rangers. This is an opportunity for the Rangers to cut short the team’s enforced idleness. The Middletown team has one of the best fields In the state. A con- tractor of Itallan extraction gave them a field and then put men to work to clear it. The infield and even thé outfield has heen skinned and as the terrain’there is made up of hard clay, a good line of long hits can be made if the outfielders eannot stop them. Bahe Ruth connected for his séc- ond home run of the season yester- day in the game against the Detroit Tigers. The Babe also got a single and scored two runs. The Yanks defeated Ty Cobb's crowd. Chucky” Wojak stitl continues to hit the old pill In Haytford. Satur- day, he connected for a single out of thiee trips 4nd incidentally his Pingle was one of three for the en- tire team. Yesterday he again ton- nected for a eingle out of three trips and scored one of his team's rung. “Chucky’ will surely rematn with the Hartford squad ITES-STINGS Azply »etbakinig soda orhouse. Yaid ammonia, followed by VICKS oo 17 M S DN —y S A THE Harvey & Lewis 85 W. Main St. New Britain, Conn. . OPTICIANS Field Glasses ep—————— (T¢48 $2% We accident. Washington 9, 8t. Louls 8 Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 0 Boston-Chicago, not scheduled The Standing Lost 18 19 P.C. 654 642 529 500 483 434 A1l 858 Philadelphia ... Washington Chicago Cleveland . St. Louis . New York Detroit Boston fuks 19 . Games Today St. Louis at Washington Detroit at New York Philadélphia at Cleveland Chicago at Boston | EASTERN LEAGUL Ganes Saturday Néw Haven 3, Hartford 0 | Albany 7, Pittsfleld 0 | Worcester 4, Waterbury 3 | Springfield 8, Bridgeport 1 Games Yesterday | Waterbury 6, Pittsfield 2—1irst Waterbury b, Pittsfield 4—Second Albany 8, Springfeld 4 Bridgeport 3, Hartford 2 | New Haven 10, Worcester 9 P.C. 615 ! ‘ Lost Albany . Bridgeport Springfield . New Haven . Hartford ... Waterbury Worcester . Pittsfield .. Games Today | Pittsfield at Waterbury | Springfield at Albany Worcester at New Haven ,Hartford at Bridgeport INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City Jersey Cit Reading innings Buffalo 12, Providence § Raltimere 12, Syracuse 9 Baltimore 4, 2, Toronto 1—Second 5. Rochester 4—19 -First The Standing Won . a7 Lost Baltimore Toronto Reading . Jersey City ...... Buffalo Rochester . Providence Games Today Toronto at Jersey City Buffalo at Providenca Rochester at Reading Syracuse at Baltimore | ORIOLES HAYE SWATFEST Local Team Swamps Kelly's Al Stars | of Hartford Under a 10 to 1 Score. The Orloles enjoyed a swatfeat | Saturday at the expense of Kelly's | all stars of Hartford at Wainut Hill Park and emerged from the game With a 10 to 1 victory over the | | highly touted capital city outfit. | Kiemas ,pitching for the local team |struck out pine men in five innings |and his successor, Salak struck out five in four innings. Kiemas allowed one hit and his mate allowed three. Potts, the Hartford slabman struck out three in nine innings, but on | the other hand, he got two safe bingles out of two trips to the plate, the only man on his team who seem- | ed able to meet the pill, | Ronosky of the locals emulated | Babe Ruth in the seventh when with | one on, h& connected for a m!M‘ smash that carried him around the | acks. Bucheri succeeded in getting four out ef five trips to the plate, | In Meriden yesterday, the locals | were scheduled tor moet the Myrtles | of that city, but when they arrived, the Orfoles found that only the rooters were there. It was reportéd {that the team’ had gone swimming jand after waiting around for a { while, the locals followed sult. The score of S8aturday’'s game was as followsi— Orioles 20 300 21x All Stars 900 010 000 Batteries;, Orloles, Salak, pitch and Kelly's All Stars, Potts, Santoro, catch. 107 1 Nelson catch: pitch and R IS KILLED , California, June 15 (P— of Pasadena, auto rac- was killed here yester- |day afternoon while qualifying for the main race on the San Jose dirt {spsddway when his car jumped the | Henry |ing driver. 3 |W. Green, Home Team Blasts Out Hits While ('rmnmems Play Loosely In The Feld. The All-Kensington baseball team shook wicked bats yesf ¥ while their opponents, the Cardinals of Hartford played loosely in the fleld and the game resulted in a 10 to § victory for the home cluh, The game was played on the Kensing- ton's new field and a large crowd of fans attended. Harlow's pitching was of the |championship type and at all times, he held the Hartford batters at his merey. A one-handed catch by Sat r’lllnn featured the play of the day. The summary Dudiack, cf .., Winterhandler, 2 Pields, es McKeon, « Sataline, 1b Begley, rf reco, It ..., C. Green, 3b Harlow, p Raymore, Totals .. 5 10 ARDINALS AB. L. Fritz, sk 0 Campbell, 1 ., Kaiser, 1b ..., C. Foley, 3b Mullen, E. Foley, th Quigley, tf b Kiliian, 2 7 000 008 021~ 3 118 000 nim—10 Quigley; stolen bases, Winterbundier,” Harlow, 2; base on balls, off W. Green § 1: 'struck out, by Marlow 10, W Kiillan 8; winning pitcher, Hailow: los Ing pitcher W umpire, Crowley Totals ... i . Kensington Two base hit Dudjack, \DE PAOLO CHAMPION DRIVER Victory in 250-Mile Speedivay Race at Altoona Gives Him Points to Taail, Altoona, victory in speedway DePaolo give him the Pa., the race gained June 15 (A Ry b-mile automohile here Saturday Peter nough points to 1925 championship. Officials of the American Automo- tile association are: expected to award the title to DePaolg before he leave next weels to participate in the Grand 'Prix at Vernair, Belgium. Saturday’s race was so close that a check-up after the protest by I'rank Elliot resulted in a change in the standing f the first three drivers to finish. Under the re- vision DePaolo leclared the winner instead Tommy Milton, hig was of 2|squads and “ {committ . | bate ! |Daily News, Enough | nual examinations, The John Cur- rier Gallagher prize of 825, given [to the student who is most efficient | |in the preparation of cases for trial |has been awarded to Mortimer 1.eg gett Doolittle, B. A., Yale 1922 New Haven, Class Day Program The senior in Yale college held thefr class day exercises this after- noon fin Brandford Court of the| Memorial Quadrangle. The cxerolses |y, 1o yecond round at 6-1, 6-0 and were followed by the planting of the | 50 000 0 dore Blltehik, 6-3, glagalir. i 2 G-2. Allen Behr runner-up in the William Truesdale Bisell, of Farm- | p 0,0 “ohampionship, lost to Til- ington, delivered the oration, and Aar e i A Irank Davis Ashburn of West Point, |4 % T N Vincent Richar N. Y .and Carlisle, Pa, the Trion RAd v Jass poem. ) hairman of the Yale |Mmetropolitan clay court title, won L e aine this year and |three straight-set matches. Charles dterary Magazine this year and | threc stralght-set matEhe was voted the most original member ;“:1‘";j‘l‘flfk"‘_‘))”““”,MM Vi of the class, He was a scholar of the |00 Richards detshC o 0 4 8002 second_rank in freshman ycar, was |neyen 63 the" froshinan foothall and erow | fourth round by beating J. G. Hall, on the fres ootball and i i ! ¥ Ah* member of the |02 class crew versity crews in 1 and 1924. In crew cup, and he also has numerals, Casey, Slab Artist of Winners, Al- to Round Before Semi-Final in Tournament, New York, June 15, (P—William ilden, 2nd, national tennis cham- advanced to the round before the semi-final in the annual metro- politan clay court championship tournament “yesterday, Tilden eliminated Albert Trumbull pio the Olympic read a holder of the He is a member of the class book and took part in the de- with Cambridge university. He belongs to the university club, the Pundits, the Elizabeth Saly club, Psi Upsilon and Skull and Bones. Asburn is chairman of the n editor of the Ya and Rhodes lows Four Hits While Teammates Swat Away. The Emerald A. C. aided by the twirling of their st pitcher, Casey. trounced the Alpines to the tune of 17 to Mary's field yesterday afternoon. The losers were helpless |hefore the dazzling slants of the “mighty” Casey who whiffed 15 of their numbers and issued no passes Aauring the e The winners slanghtered the offerings of the op- posing pitchers sending out their clonts all points of the field (‘asey allowed only four hits while | s teammates collected 15. Den- ton, catcher for the Fmeralds, back- stopped in fine style while Barnes, 2y corner, played a whale Reid, the Alpines initial rdian, starred for the T'he score 400 113 007 010 000, 100— Literary Magazine, echolar-elect from New York state. He was voted by his class mates the | most to be admired, hardest worker, | most scholarly, most Nkely to study land the-most vergatile member of the class as well ag the member. who has done most for Yale. He Is & member of the Literary socie the (niversity club, t Elizabeth ¢ the Whiffenpoots, Chi Deita Theta Psi, Psi Upsilon, and Bones. The Latin Ivy Ode by Kenneth Riaphard Cincinnati, Ohio, high Allen Taw Hopkins he Delta Sigma sknllfand read of was Evans, |scholarship man lof New Haven, history orsity tennis the Hotch Literary club. University Psi Upsilon Wol ’vu ‘;| " committee in charge he »4‘~,|. tures which was he aded hy \\\;mnl" Meston Loveioy, 13 Bk captain the t rw:m of 1024, inc vard Cate- |jan Bench of Galena, 1 Salem Hammond of Chicago, Tl Alistong Jenkins of Ardmore, Pa., Benjamin M k of New Haven and Irank Davis Asburn of Car ra Lovejoy was awarded second place the author o losers. Emeralds | Alpines : is |class 1 longs uni e to chool ¢ B R COTE ELECTED CAPTAIN Worcester, June 15 (A—Warren Cote of Cambridge, shortstop of Holy Cross basebal] team, was el d captain fgr next year Sat- nrday night Cote came to Holy Cross in the fall of 1922 from Dean academy He has himself as a shortstop since then iss the and P the of Montelair of undeten luded Ed ut e Spor East frequently their services old were Captains in company's shi Kknighted for who appafent!¥ had flashed over the | line a few yards in the lead. Then it was discovered that Milton been credited with a lap that should nave gone to Eiliot the result that Elliet was placed second and Milton third. Harry Hartz finished fourth. In explaining how the mixup oc- curred, Starter Fred Wagner said that four sets of scorers had checked up on the r s and that in the closing laps became confused and announced Milton as the winner with DePaolo Elliot third. When the ers were consulted the Aiscovered . with 16 set Zhyszko FASY VICTOR Victoria, B. C., June 15 (P islaus Zbyszko, former heavyweight wrestling champion, easiiy defeated Moses Norbeck of Portland, Ore,, in two straight falls Saturday night Zbyszko took the fir in 20 Mminues, 15 saconds a second In 9 minutes, 45 seconds Star SALESMAN SAM had No “now and then” about it! They're always mild &BOND, Blackstone distinguiehed | India | nearly half of the taxable incomes reported was derived from ‘“person- al industry,” Including wages, salar- ies and commissions and the like, | LIGHTWEIGHT BOUTS Fighters Seeking Crown of anyi Leonard Will Narrow Down To | Two Aspirants New York, June 15 (A—The light- | weight field seéking the erown of Benny Leonard, retired, will be nar- rowed tonight to two aspirants—the | victors in the semi-final round of an | elimination tournament sponsored by the New York state athletic com- mission. North America will furnish one of the fipalists, 8outh America or Cuba will provide the other. The Queensboro- Athletic club, | Long Island City, will be the scene | of the two battles, bringing togeth- er Stanislaus Loayza of Chile and Cirllian Olano of Cuba in the first | and Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo and Benny Valger of New York in HIE\ second. Valger rules a favorite to | win on points in the latter contest, while fans look for a knockout in the other. Twelve rounds will be the limit of both fights. | | Get rid of them this safe, sure| way. Stops the pain at once, At drug and shoe stores Put one on—the Dzt Schalls Zino-pads pain is gone Stand By, Please! ASKS WHAT’LL PAMILY HAVE TO- NIGHT 2 A LITILE JAZZ? ALL: RIGHT, HE'LL PIND SOMETHING WITH HEAD PHONES AND THEN PLUG IN LOUD SPEAKER. SUDDENLY CROULHING FORWARD IN STRAINED ATN = TUDE © McQuure Newspaper Syndicate All's Well That Ends Well For Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads as part payment ~ O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY CO. 39 Washington St. Phone 900 Station Two Park and Stanley Sts. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS STARTS TIDDLING WITH DIALS, MUTTERING FROM TIME TO TIME HE (AN GET SOMETHIRG BETTER THAN THAT. PRESENTLY SEEMS T 0 INTD TRANCE SOME MINUTES LATER EXPLAING HE JUST HAPPENED TO PICK UP A SPEECH TROM SOME RAN = QUET -KIND OF INTERESTING = ALLRIGHT NOW FOR SOME JAZ2, H HE WANTS TO THIS 15 TROM - THEVILL ANNOUNCE PRETTY SOON - CANT THEY WAIT A MINUTE TOR TALZ S L6UD - LNELY JA22 AND PINDS TAMILY!S BED N 22 GONE T . \ (POOR ME- \ 2URE AN GETING M9 ) (. || PHARE OF HARD LIKK IN TH® LWORLD — | N WIFE HAS LEFT ME- 19 SUEING ME FOR DIVORLE ~ MN STORE HAY FAILED AND HERE | AM - ALL ALONE - AND A | LFE-GUARD BT MY AGE LIHEN MosT | MEN ARE. ENTONMING TH FRUITS OF [(JER EAALY STRUG6LES N LIFE | - (GuzZ 15 STILL LN LT A N = e | Moot WATIN G- UL DA RBE cAED 0 THE. DIbRCE s \HELP ED ) HE D' HE SAVED YoU - HE st NOU FALL OFF T PIER AND ME RIKED Hi5 LIFE FOR You!! WHO SRy ME ? | WHO 5AVED [ME FRpM THAT | HORRIBLE DEATH 7! ) MEED TunT | Tind wpagw | |or vee || | St | sornms | | PBor | Iretaining wall and overturned. Mun (T4 A \\‘3‘4 GuzZ2, | \ (AR '\ MATILOA ! ‘\\ (FAR INTO TH' NIGHT [ ShEceER NEVER ) NU*BAND | | LEAE ER(H OLE Me— I OTHER RAGRIN A= aue © 1925 BY WEA SEVIEL