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CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE ANN ATHLETICS INCREASE LEAD | OUNCED ANNOUNGE Liver Punch INAMERICAN LEAGUE RACE FOR CITY LEAGUE|—————- Mackmen, 11 Runs Behind, Score 13 to Beat Cleveland. 1 Red Sox Have Easy Time With the White Sox.‘ Pirates Win Third Straight from Giants—Robins Lose to Cincinnati—Cubs Down Braves—Cardi- nals Continue Winning Streak. ew l . N AMERICAN LEAGUE their le - race by one of t t i CLEVELAND battles « A.B. R Eleven they scc Cleveland, 17 ¢t er with t I batting attack | wir e yesterday with- Phildelphiz ad of out a sched became a game est competitor. The Red ‘White Sox, 13 to 5, Ir American League contest and Boone aiding the umph with circuit drives. A ninth inning rally fell one run short won their third straight victory the National League champions, 7 to 6. Eddie Farrell, from the TUniver: of nneylvania, | made his first start at third base for New York, but had to leave the game in the fifth inning » ed in the ht arm by Moore. |J Grantham of the Corsairs hurled his | bat at pit cott after being hit by a pitched ball and was banished from t ield. | Cincinnati resumed lts winning stride at the expense of the Robins 5 to 2. The victory places who lost, 5 the Reds within half a game of | third place. It is Brooklyn, now in reported that the Robins offer- | ed two players and § for pitcher Jimmy Ring of the Phillie without response. The Cubs annexed straight by downing tt to 4, Chicago registering four hom runs and Boston one. Brooks drove |70 out two four baggers while Gubby to ¢t Hartnett poled out his fifteenth of ¢ the season. At St. Louls, the Phiilies their ninth consecutive defeat as the |Ptch Cardinals won, 6 to 4, Torporcer had | _wens s perfect day at bat with three|s hours doubles. | Umpire Owns had to leave the | game when Spurgeon of Cleveland |y spiked him at the plate in the se- |Da cond inning of the game at Ph { delphia yesterday. He was not seri- ously hurt. me. its near- Flags Boston tri- ted en spik- ur took Hoope | Diamond 14 Erica ‘I\X'A"l.‘l(‘).\'A—LLEAGL'E No sacrifice in quality. LR Same good old Tuxedo properly aged — Perfectly blended— always FRESH. Every dealer’s supply is dated. Stating the last day it can be sold. Guaranteeing you FRESH Tuxedo wherever, whenever you buy it. Quality created the demand—demand made possible the PO. A. E CINCINNAT) AB R H Vet | K » ) of the | form the New Britain City baseball | A. building on M | parade to the diamonds at Walnut | then swing into action. | ing the season. | rounds of games with three games | Diamond No. 2, 2 Schedule of Dates Compiled Through Com. Naughton Today will declde the final entries varfous tcams which are to league as the managers of the six entered will be required to list of players they will use the season and will not be to use anyone other than whose names are on the lists e in the hands of Secretary Aronson of the league by tonight and all entries will be t that time, cams the during allowed file The open 15 next Saturday. | be played on ) 2 at 2 o'clock other be played on No. 1 at 4 o'clock. teams will meet at the Y. M. C. n street and will The first Diamonds wi Diamond Hill. Here it is planned to have Mayor Angelo M, Paonessa toss out the first ball and the league will Commissioner James through whose efforts the league has been formed and made a possibility again this year, has arranged the schedule of games to be played dur. There will be ten on each Saturday during the next two months with the exception of the Fourth of July. The schedule is as follows: City League Schedule June 20 Diamond No. 1, 2 o'clock—P. & F. Corbins vs. Rangers. Diamond No. o'clock—Orioles vs. Dragons. Diamond No. Reserves vs. 4 o'clock—Ialcon No. 2 o'clock—Falcon vs. Dragons. , 2 o'clock—P. & F. Burritt. 1, 4 o'clock—Orioles Diamond Resery Diamond No. Corbins vs Diamond No. vs. Rangers. Jul Diamond No. 1, vs. Burritt. Diamond No. vs. Dragons. Diamond No. 1. 4 o'clock—Falcon Reserves vs. P. & F. Corbins. July 18 Diamond No. 1, 2 o'clock—Falcon Reserves vs. Orioles. No. 2, 2 o'clock—Burritt a7 o'clock—Orloles 2, 2 o'clock—Rangers vs. Rangers, Diamond No. 1 Corbins vs. Dragons. July ond No. 1, Falcon R Diamond No. o'clock—P. & F. Corbins vs. Oriole Diam No. 1, vs. Burritt. City League Schedule No. 2 August 1 No. 1. 2 o'clock—Orioles vs. Dragons. Diamond No. £ 2 o'clock—Burritt vs. Falcon Reserves, Diamond No. 1, 4 o'clock—P. & F. Corbins vs. Rangers. August § No. 1, 2 o'clock—Burritt Corbins. | 2 o'clocl\—r)ragons‘ rves. 4 o'clock—Rangers rves. Diamond vs. P. & F. Diamond No. vs. Falcon Diamond No. vs. Orioles. August 15 2 o'clock—Dragons | Res Diamond No. . F Diamond No. 2, 2 o'clock—Orioles | 4 o'clock—Falcon | P. & T. Corbins. | August 22 o'clock—Burritt 2, 2 oclock—P. & F.| Dragons. 4 o'clock—Orioles Jeserves. August 29 nd No. 1. 2 o'clock—Orioles & F. Corbins. No. 2. 2 o'clock—Falcon angers. 4 o'clock—Dragons ort vs, Diamond No. vs. Falcon PIGEON RACE Hardware City Club Has 142 Birds Entered in 500-Mile Event—Hart- ford Man's Bird Wins. re City Flying Pigeon n mile club and con- jrday with entries Hartford and 1 of i1 fiyers ds who competed in ¢ winner of the con- ck of Hartford tim- m. Sunday morning vas Charles DeConti of New | and of 6:01 a. m. Hosfell at 6:25 a. m. New Britain les DeContl. third: timed at as William in sta of the ) is as follons: CT Val Wisk E fourtt due to the late birds were their home lofts on They were scheduled the over be- until 7 the at 5 a m.. but have slept held rator must Ne the xt Saturday concourse mile sporting race from with a limit of hese races s and they government the starting point to each and All fiyars have an equal thw competition and any see the finishes ton, I two birds to each loft are flo are interested n the home lofts Naughton, 4 o'clock—P. & I, | 2 o'clock—Rangers | 4 o'clock—Dragons | - Keller, fifth; E. | wilt | 1 ¥l N/A/ while an- | The members of | |~ | THE PUNCH THAT | REALLY KNOCKED 00T TOMHY GIBBONDS WAS A RIGKT HAND SWING TO, THE LIVER [/ New York, June 16.—The punch that really knocked out Tommy Gibbons was a right-hand swing to the liver. Gene Tunney landed it (BY JOE WILLIAME) ‘ & | |in the sixth round of their r(_cult‘ fight here at the Polo Grounds. It didn't drop the St. Paul Irish- man, it didn't even shake him, but it whipped him just the same, The effect of the blow was one of slow paralysis and from that moment on Gibbons, by his own admission, fought on instinct alone. The interesting feature in connec- {tion with the punch is that it is one | Tunney has been working on |four years. Some months ago this writer asked Tunney to name and | | describe his favorite punch. } Tunney replied it was a short| {blow to the liver and pointed oui| Ithat it landed at a spot not far from | the solar plexus. For that reason he riter to call it a liver distinguished from a solar plexus punch, He secmed to think it was a brand new punch, and that the thought with him was original. Akin to Slow Paralysis Tunney explained the effect was {different. A well-driven blow to the solar plexus, he said, would drop a man cold, as Fitzsimmons' famous | punch had dropped Corbett in the old days out in Carson City. Rut the liver punch produced a lasting, growing pain that practically amounted to slow paralysis, It was interesting to observe that Tunney's liver punch had precisely the effect he predicted on Gibhons. Few people at the ringside realized Gibbons had been hit in the sixth round, let alone severely | wounded. After fight Gibbons told writers in his dressing room at | was mot hit once solidiy u sixth round “I don't remember m IT was hit after that or Gibhons. This statement rather bears Tunney's effects of the liver punch ploys it He's Plugger. Tunney is casi boxer the game has known in years He is a student after the plugger as distinguished from the craftiness of Leona el and Britton. wanted the punch, he ntil the ich whether not” said theory of the benumbing as he em- Plodder Type he maost studious plodder type Convinced proposition til perfection ha d he v t a of failure or adverse swerve him to new He hurt Carpentier with this same liver punch a year ago and | hurt a lot of other fighters with it in houts to i damaging blow s in h {and Interesting bag of fistic of any work on it n attained any amount ticism to low he wil c ricks Wand_eli;: Wing .\;cot Stakes in Race Today | Ascot, Eng., J 18 (A—>Man- 1 the stakes for 0 run here t | Eastern Monarch ran | Carbonaro third. T Mandelieu is Derby. 1 won Ascot and owned Lord “astern Monarch | George Bullon | De Walden o belongs and Lord rbonaro, to Sir MATCH IS POSTPONED Cleveland, G.—A)—The | scheduted here last ) Lew- carded in postponed date June wrestling night in which Ed (Str is and Mike Romano w ¢ match. we The feature | Becavuse of rain new | not announced. was | CHESS MASTER DIES | Berlin, June 16— —T | Teichmann, the well known master, died yesterday | Richard Teict was an inter- national player of note. For many years he participated in vari- ous tournaments and won the In- ard chess . e . Nearly 700 steer hides were used |ternational Tournament at Carlsbad | (Csatisued on Following Page) |in making the world's largest belt. |in 1911, ¢ for [ | Howard | — RANGERS A. C. TO HOLD IMPORTANT SPECIAL 500-MILE COURSE — ATHLETICS STAGE A 13-RUN RALLY — GERTRUDE EDERLE TO TRY TO SWIM THE ENGLISH CHANNEL — BRIEFS Beat Gibbons TUNNEY HURT CARP| WiTH 1T THE. EFFECT OF THE ELOW [5 OLE OF SLow PARALYSIS L___PJ“ i ' WESTERN POLOISTS ARE SEEKING TITLE Five From Far West Enter National Match Colo. to 16| Colorado Springs, June (P—Preliminary play the na- |eleven ATHLETICS STAGE . BRILLIANT RALLY Connie Mack's Coborts Gt 13 Runs Alter Bighth- Tnning Pliladelphia, June 16 (M—The Philadelphia Athletics retained their lead in the American league pennant race today after one of the greatest eleventh hour rallies yesterday in the history of baseball. = Incidentally they again proved that a baseball game is not lost untll the last man is ont. Coming into the runs behind, heavy-hitting machine eighth. inning the Athletics’ swung into |action and did pot stop until 13 run- ners had crossed the plate, giving them a 17 to 15 victory over the Cleveland Indians. The climax; to the barrage was a home run by Al simmons which sent in the tying and winning runs. In an effort to check the Indians’ onslaught which had continued from the second inning, Manager Connie Mack used practically all of his available pitching material, in- cluding Rommel, Baumgartner, Heimach, Stokes, Glass and Walberg. Twenty players figured in the sensa- tional victory. Many of the 8,000 fans had left the stands in the belief that the game was lost when the Athletics came to bat in the eighth with the score 15 to 4 against them. Here Miller, who had gone the entire route for the Indiane, weakened, and the fireworks started. Speece, Yowell and then Uhle were sent to the mound by Manager Speaker in an effort to stem: the tide, but neither was effective. The entire Athletic team batted around during the inhing, several of them having two turns before Simmons, with two |men on bases, walloped the ball to the top of the left field bleachers for the circuit. EASY VICTORIES Players In Women's Singles In Ten- nis Win Matches, Wilmington, Del., June 16.—(f— All four sceded players n the Wom- en's Singles of the Delaware Lawn Tennis Association * championship— Mrs. Molla B. Mallery; Mrs. John B. Jessup, Wilmington; Miss Edith Sigourney, Boston: and Miss Molly Thayer, Philadelphia, scored easy victorics in yesterday's two rounds of play. ’ M ry defeated Miss Gertrude Dougherty of Philadelphia, by love scts, and Miss Anne Page, Philadel- tional polo championship will be- | gin August 15 when five teams from | the western Rocky mountaip divi- | slon meet here in an climination | | tournament, | From the teams entered will be sclected a quartet with the tournament winner of the east- | ern Rocky mountain division, which | will be determined at Fort Leaven- | worth, Kans.,, June | Divisiona! winners will compete in | the national inter-circuit tournament | to be held at P lelphia next fall. The five teams entered in the western mountain section are: Broadmoor and Colorado Springs, | both of this city; my officers’ fours from Fort D. Russell, | “heyenne, Wyo., and Meade, South Dakota; and Wichita, | Kans., quartct, The Broadmoor team present reigns a favorite, having numbered | among its players several gathered from the famous Midwick team of Los Angeles to contest ila the a Fort the Texico's in the state of Hildalgo. atest silver mines a READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED phia, 6-0, 6-2. Mrs. Jessup, after drawing a bye in the first round, eliminated Miss Eleanor Cottman, Baltimore, §-3, 6-0, | JANTZSEN'S BATHING SUITS WOMEN $6.50 FOR M $6.00 and CERTRUDE EDERLE WILL TRY T0 SHIN CRANNEL Wonder Mermaid, Fortified With Two New Records, Sails for Eng- land Tomorrow, New York, June 16 (®—Fortified with two new records, Miss Gertrude Ederle, 17-year-old wonder mermaid of the Women's Swimming associa- tlon, will sall tomorrow for England where she will attempt to swim the English Channel next month, Miss Ederle. yesterday shattered the men's record made by the late George, Meeham of ‘Boston in win- ning a marathon contest in 1914 for the 21-mile route from the Battery to Sandy Hook in New York.Bay. Her time for the distance was seven hours, 11 minutes, 30 seconds, Endurance and speed stand out in the feat which is the greatest ac- complished by a girl swimmer. The distance was never before negotiated by a woman. Miss Ederle broke record for 150 yards Sunday. Before undertaking her long ewim yesterday, Miss Ederle had a light breakfsst of cereal, canteloupe, toast and coffee. ~ Throughout the swim she did not touch food or drink. Upon' completing the distance, she showed no sign of weariness and ate heartily, FORMER NEWSBOY AND the world's free style CHILEAN WIN IN BOUTS Stanislaus Loayza and Jimmy Good- rich Finalists In Lightweight Tournament, New York, June 16.—(#—Benny Leonard’'s discarded lightweight boxing title lies between a hard-hit- ting South American and a rugged former newsboy from Buffalo, N. Y. Stanislaus Loayza knocked out Cirilin Olano of Cuba and Jimmy Goodrich got the "decision over Ben- ny Valger of New York at the Queensboro Stadium last night in the semi-finals of a tournament to determine Leonard’s successor. Loayza, a Chilean, battered away with his left hand until Olano tum- bled three times in the third round, taking the - count on his last fall. Goodrich's terrific left cut through Valger's defense time after time, Goodrich and Loayza will meet for the title in the Queensboro ring on July 6, and the winner will be recognized by the New York State Athlettc Commission as lightweight champion of the world. Ohio State Athlete Wins Coveted Honor , Ohio, June 16.—(P—L. snyder, ace of the 1924 track squads of Ohio State University added to his long list of bonors at the forty cight annual commencement today when he re- celved the Western Conference Scholarship medal for combined ex- cellence in the classroom and on the' athletic field. Snyder, twice captain of Ohio State's track team, won five varsity letters in the last three years. American League Ump. Injured, Able to Work Philadelphia, June 16.—Umpire Owens, of the American league, in+ ‘jured in the Athletic-Cleveland base- ball game yesterday, probably will be behind the plate wWwhen today's 'game is called, it was said at the Medico-Chirurgical hospital last night. Owens, physicians at the hoepital sald, suffered a torn muscle in the lower spinal region. His con- dition is not serious. Oh Man WELL Jim- L see\ 8L You MADE A BIG CLEAN-UP IN OIL LAST WEEK: - WHAT ARE You GOING Tu Do WITH ALL YouR Yo (’ | WENT AND PROM RASCAL | SEE THE MARKET MY WIFE A NEW GowN / AND | HAD ALSO ORDERED A PIPE ORGAN - NoW m INCOMG TAX AGAIN L You oLD : PAID MY INCOME TAX THE OTHER DAY Jim Hoow&ED 1sed How AmM Comes NECKLACE COMING AT ISN'T 1T AN / OUTRAGE - \ So DD U BILL | t Going To BUY THAT FISHING CAMP NOW™ AND MY WIFE WENT AND CHARGED A PEARL — 1IT'S TBUGH THIS TIME MEETING TONIGHT—RACE OVER RANGERS 70 HOLD “SPECIAL MEETING Baseball Coach Calls Session for the Good of the Team A very important speclal meeting of the Rangers A. C. baseball team will be held in the club rooms this evening following a practice session at the Ploneer diamond on Eli* street. Coach Jack Argosy asks all members of the squad to attend as the meeting will be for the good of ‘the team. > The following members are asked {o attend the important session: A. Seifel, M. Argosy, J. Argosy, Joe Ar- gosy, Roy McKnerney, Eddie 8imon James Kelly, G, Hamlin, J. Hogan, W. Adamaitis,. W. Yankaskas, Jerry Bratton, W. Chant, John Witham, W. Begley, A. Valentine, Zig Won- der and Matty Hayes. The committee in charge of the annual boat ride of the club has completed plans for the affair. The ride this year for the first time will be open to the public and is one of a series which the club will hold this summer. All those desirous of attending on the ride will leave the Ranger elub room at 321 Main street Sunday morning at 7 o'clock, daylight sav- ing time. Automobiles will be pro- vided to také the party to. Middle- town. The boat secured by the com- mittee is known as the Elsie N. owned by James Lawler of this elty. The trip will be made to Saybrook where it will stop for a while to allow the party to enjoy swimming. Anyone not wishing to bathe will probably be taken about *he sound until the party is ready to leave. Then the party will go to Cold Springs where a picnic will be held. Athletic events such as running and jumping and a baseball game will be enjoyed. Following this, the party will start for home. During the course of the ride, re- freshments will be sold and dancing will be enjoyed aboard the boat. As the public is invited, the committee announces that a limited number of tickets arc still on hand and thosc wishing to get them, may do so at the Ranger club rooms. A good time is assured to all who attend. LOOKING FOR GAMES The Pexto baseball nine of South- ington, one of the leading entries in last season’s Farmington Valley league, is looking for games and would Itke to hear from local man- agers for hookings. The = Pexto team needs no introduction to local fandom as the team met some of the fastest eemi-pro aggregations in thiy city last year. In booking games, address the manager of Pexto base- ball team, Peck, Stow and Wileox Co., Southington, Conn. - ATTENTION For the benelit of Cadillac owners we are now stocking a high grade Cadillac Oil recommended by ens gineers at Cadillac factory for use in cars of the above make. Repairing on all makes of cars. J. B.MORAN GARAGE 31315 Church St. HERE ALL MY LIFE INSOURANCE ComES DUE AND INSTALLMENTS oN 48 FURNITURE - AND — s e ——— 1T CERTAINLY \\i‘EILL /|