New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 8

LISTS OF CITY LEAGUE PL ED Triseineesstiiatnttates b s I B R i PITTSBURGH SETS GIANTS' DOWN FOR FIVE STRAIGHT Athletics Slaughter Cleveland — Cincinnati Defeats Dodgers and Goes Into Thivd Place—Boston Beats (‘ubs—St. Louis Humbles Phils—Johnson Shuts Out Browns—Yankees Fall Again—Boston Trims (hicago. total of consec o the Cinci 6 to 5 into third p the Reds t Jast eleven forced 1o go to 4 verdi 4 Phils were s¢ fore were door contest proce In Ban Jo eball argur it was any told when they went are riding ir but them o to sho let them go yesterday xhutout victor the Brov Touis them more sca on a merry-go The Yar stubbed Detro Tabe the Senator: past wrapped {ERICAN LEAGUE ELAND NATIONAL LEAGUE LDDIE ROMMEL AND FOUR DIFFER T WAYS IN WHICH HE GRIPS THIX BALL TO FOOL THE BATTERS. (BY BILLY EVANS) Few major league pite have wo good years in succ I hat a pitching star slumps after a| on. is an accepled truth in Laselal big s In son, [ 19 14 Rommel of the Phila- hia Athletics was the twirling Anierican enth-place club he won sensation of the a mes, a most remarkable perform- . ason, with a bet-| ¢ club that considerably improved | jis percentag Itommel foll one | zame shy of getting an even break ‘ Lay won only three more games thar ost. Two 50-50 years, ordinary pitching in 1022, were not caused by loss of ff. Rommel ad his usual assortment of speed season he ter hie extra- league. |* wnd curves but just couldn’t win tently He simply didn't get | the breaks | This season with the Athletics out | in front, riding high on the crest of | popularity, Rommel appears all set | 1 will outdo 1922 cons| a year that erfeet Pitehing Poise no more intcresting hin the American 0 Ed Rommel. He boasts repetoire includes about everything and, in ion, } s the perfect poise | 4 pitching is almost ma- s a smootl, casy , the ball with exactly He is grace per is Romme ine-like lelivery and thr @ fast onc irve or the slow he same motion sonificd Since the advent of the lively bhall hers have experimented with all f deliverics in an effort to tting, T ps no style wid exploited in - six years (han the knuckle Rommel past ma rin delivering it Without a doubt, Rommel housts the best knuckle ball in either jor lcague. As a matter of it is more a finger-nail ball knuckler s freak “knuckler” Is a cult ball to catch. It is Iy hard ball to judge, be- it scldom takes exactly the break. 1t has a tendency to make a catcher Jook because i is not unusual for to drop about t of s with Rommel working. Knuckle Ball Effcetive rkins of the Athletic the game's greatest ha is a fac with an a most ¢ ore the Cy p , one of catchers, tells his main thought is to break lown rather than catch it. ners on the bases in a to steal, it is almost fool- the knuckle ball, be- difficulty expericnced @ catcher in holding it, % mmel £00d speed Dazzy Vance type 1 corking good curve is of th ru sition 0 use of the He His slow best but his greatest knuekle ball op- ontrolled, it is almost unhit- not of t pon s the able, his great 1922 season the knuckler overtime lizing Its great effectiveness jt majority of the pitchers to with it. Tt is now a » pitching repertoire of v big leagues, How- i just one Ed Rommel Rommel ¥s be will surely s this year. ned to think it N0 HIT GAME win Conni wiil“ be Lmest Klopp of Team No. 1 Twirls Brilliant Geme in Central Junior High League atest pitcher all circles was afternoon at Walnut | if there is f fame for Junior such & players High school e ings in t it s young torrid twirled ved down m No. 1 afterneon to 1 no- No. “sc were through not earned am scored mound, game that ory except Klopp. hits and to 4 score, Fink of of the ree bhingles the plate N the He se an 100 e Urited States produce world's corm. 75 per entered had their lists | this city. The | jack FIRST GAME OF SEASON LOST 70 CORBIN TEAM Gascos Are Humbled by \SIrong & F. City League Entry at Walnut Hill The Gascos lost their first game of the present season to the fast travelling P. & F, Corbin team at Walnut Hill park last evening, Dan- ny Driscoll, mainstay of the Gascos was off form and was unable to check the Corbin pets. The game Wwas a close oneall the way through both sides putting up a good brand of ball, The Corbin outfit pulled two snappy double plays to pheck Gasco rallies and in turn, the batters hit when hits meant runs. The Gascos started off in the first inning but were quickly overtaken by the Cor- bin men and a rally in the fifth fail- | F. Shehan, cf . P | 7. Sheehan, 3b, p . Reatelll, ¢ .... Barnes, rf, Frickson, 1b Robinson, b S [ T wlossssssoon, Stcretary Abe Aronson of (ity | League Receives Eligible Names The fime limit for fling Msts of | cligible to various teams the Jeague, -expired last night and all the managers of the Ellsworth, rf 2l oosrummous mloososocspa~mt | Driscoll. ' | Totals | ol e e ° ® Patrus, 2b - Jasper. 3b .. Jacison, e Huber, 1t . Johnson, ss . Snyder, cf Anestatia, rf | Anderson, rf {Tobias, 1b Arbour, 1b ffin, p Slockett, B .ooe playery who are to be play on the in City six filed teams with Secrefary Abe The lists contain names of some of the hest players in the city | and the character of the players| gives prom that the league will | one of the fastest ever scen in managers all stated to the secretary that the men are rarin’ to go and will be glad when the first “play ball” of the season is sounded on Saturday. Aronson. somasommmann the Totals 21 1000 3¢ 0030 2 P. & F. R s 3 Sacrifice hit—Dudack. Bases on balls —off Driscoll 4, Sheehan 5. Griftin 2. | Struck out—by Griffin 3, Driscoll 1, Shee- lian 4. Double plays—Patrus to Arhour. Jehnson to Patrust o Arbour. TUNNEY SIGNED FOR BOUT The league will open with a street Kansas City, Kas., June 17 (P parade on Saturday. The teams will |Gene Tunney, American light heavy- march from the Y. M. C. A, building | weight champion, who recently to Walnut hill park where two|knocked out Tommy Gibbons in New games will be staged at 1 o'clock | York has been signed for a 10-round and one game will be played at ‘i‘m‘" here July 3, under the aus- o'clock |pices of the American Legion. His The lists of players as handed to |oPPonent has not been selected. Secretary Aronson last night are as | follows | Burritt A. C. Dabko RISKO BEATS CARR Indianapolls, Ind., June 17UP— Rjsko, Cleveland heavy- Marion Zaleski, Leo | <i, John Kublinski, Bruno|Johnny Zembko, Stanley Drenzek, Vincent | Weight, scofed a technical knockout Abramovicz, Stanley Budnick, Bruno | Over Andy Carr of Toledo, Gulda, Adolph Mankus, Ladislaw |Seventh round of their scheduled Radinoski, Joseph Wesaty, Bruno!ten round bout at Fort Benjamin Kon John Klatka, Harrison, near here last night. Stanley French. Corbins—Al Johnson Joe Jasper, G. Patrus . Joseph M. Huber, | RAY CASEY WINS. J. Grifin, J,| Fastbourne, Eng., June 17 (P— Jackson. G. Slocket, P Snyder, R.|Ray Casey of Ban Francisco yeater- Holtz J. Arburr, ‘Anastasio, J, day defeated J. B. Wheatly, 6-0, 6-1, Tobais, A. Koss, Fd Anderson, Lar- | 6-3. in the firat of the international B, McKeon, Quirk, Reynolds. | t¢nnis matches belng played here Thragons—Hialmer Paulson, Hugo | between British and American teams. Anderson, Vietor Werdelin, William | Kenure Arthur Elton,” Merwin | Keehner, Thomas Aldrich, Ernest Jacobi, Al and Tommy Blanchard, William Fitzpatrick, James O'Brien, Howard William Cormier, William Terguson, Hal Corbin, Fred Gerlander, John Miller Valcon Reserves—Staniey Yarkoy, Edward Kroystopa, Lucian Kunda Peter Luclano Budnick, Teddy Joe Budnick, Stan- ley Charles Codomuki ania, Bruno Kania, John K kowski, Larry T.askowski, Charles| Gaelas, John Klatka, Willlam We- | Edward Hinchey, John Stem- Rehm ( HELLO Makula, Plorkowski Toe kum Orloles Cosgrove Mike Bucheri, Donald | Mike Luke James Cos- grove, Paul Rakowski, Joseph Tron- orky. Joseph Walicki, Nelson Paul, Joseph Klemas, Alton Anderson. | Nick Tolli Anderson. H. | Brown, Peter Joseph *Coss- vort, Joseph Joseph Salak. | Peter Zapatka Rangers—Matty Hayes Jack, Joe and Milo Argosy Knerney, Eddie &imons, Jim Kelly, | Hamlin, Jim Hogan, W. Adam- | Bill Yankaskas, Jerry Bratton, | ant, Jack Witham. Norman Valentine, Zig Wonders. mond Kosnk Klatka A. Seifel, Ray Me- G aitis, Bill € Brgley, A I'M GOING OUT AND SQUIRT A LITTLE OWL AROUND THE EeLwve g How ABOUT A RIDE / ToNIGHT SEEDBOYS WIN TWO Speedboys after playing & of games in Hartford Satur- day and breaking even back on their home grounds and won an- other brace of games from the In-| dependents and St. Mary's teams by the score of 11 to 6 and 13 to 3. After extensive tryouts, the manage r| has decided to keep the following | players: Truhan, Crane, Sokolekl, | in the outfield, O'Brien, Dunion, | Levine and Grip in the ’afield, | Leonard and Mangan, ca rhl-n:‘ Begley and Alexander pitchers, and | Rakutis, Lipman and Baker sub-| stitutes. T came | EVERETT SCOTT RELEASED | New York, June 17 UP=Everett | Scott, veteran shortstop of the New | York Yankees, has been reltased to | the Washington Senatora {by the waiver route, it was anmodkced at {the Yankee offices today. l B in the | HERE | Tue VOT- PULLING | IN ON TtmeE Eu/?/ SQUIAT A LITTLE ™ THE SEWING MACHINE AND THE HINGES ON THE GAS oven IN—LETTERS AWARDED AT HIGH SCH CORBIN TEAM — RANGERS PATCH UP DIFFERENCES — ERNEST NEIPP AWARDED BURNS MEMORIAL EMBLEM — LANDERS RANGERS' MEETING | 2 Coach Jack Argosy and Matty Hayes Shake and Ave Friends The Rangers A. . held a real get-together meeting last night at the club rooms at 1 Main street to discuss,the dispute that had arisen within the ranks of the team between Coach Jack Argosy and Matty Hayes, catcher for the nine two weeks ago last Sunday, and after a discussion, the team voted to forget the disagreeable occasion and to carry on &s :f nothing had happened before to bring a rift in the feelings of the men. doach Argosy gave his reasons for his actions on the field and Mat- ty Hayes told why he acted as he had, and after a round robl ndis- cussion, President Al Seifels of the Rangers club, asked the two men to shake hands and call off the argu- ment. This they both did and, with- out a doubt, the break in the ranks of the team has been cemented more solidly than ever before, A number of the members of the team and of the club who were present at the meeting, voiced their opinions of the argument. They stated that they thought that both men were in the wrong due to the fact that they allowed their feclings to run away with their good judg- ment. Many of them thought that the dispute should be settled be- tween the two men involved and that this should be done without delay. It wis explained to the members of the club that the reasons for the dispute were not important, but its results might he for the futurc of the club. Tt was shown that Coach Jack Argosy had a following of friends as did Matty Hayes and if the dispute was to be kept up, an inevitable split would be caused in - (the ranks of the Rangers cluh tha: would hode 111 for the future. Hayes stated that he was sorry that he had acted in the manner he had at the game two wecks ago last Sun day and Coach Argosy admiticd that he lost his head. Both of the men stated that they were only too willing 1o let bygones be bygones and to work for the bet- terment of the team and of their club. The mecting ended with everyone being satisfied that the feclings aroused hy the actions of the coach and team's catcher would be forgotten in the spirit of working for the club and Coach Argosy stat- ed that as far as he was concerned, Matty Hayes would be welcomed back on the team if he would play {the game as he should and could. Hayes said that the mistake I made two weeks ago would be good lesson to him and stated that |the members of the team and of the | Rangers club could feel assured that |he would not duplicate the action: lagain. A great deal of enthusiasn |was shown at the meeting over the |prospects of the tecam and it war evident that the Rangers wanted (¢ make peace with their members b |cause of the fact that Matty Hayes |name was entered in the team's lisi lto play in th City league. Tvery thing looks rosy for the Rangers club now. rm—————————— 25% D! OUNT ON ALL BASEBALL, GOLF AND TENNIS SUPPLIES HADFIELD' SPORTING GOOS‘ 15 MAIN ST. Open Eves. # |head T GAME TO P. & F. RERULTS ERNEST NEIPP AWARDED Popular High School Athlete Won Ten Out of Possible Twelve Letters—Proclaimed as Greatest ithlete, With Possible Exception of Burns, Ever in 3chool Caught Every Baseball Game and Played Every Basketball Contest. Ernest George M. Neipp, son of Mr, and Mrs. Martin Neipp of 49 Griswold street, was today awarded the Willlam F. Burns Memorial En- blem, an honor anhually bestowed on a student of the graduating class of the New Britain Senfor High school who, in the estimation of the faculty and students of the school, has the best record in both athletics and studies. Immediately affer the announcement of the award by Prin- cipal Louls P. Elade, Nelpp was showered with congratulations, those of John Grip and Howard Belsel rival candidates for the honor, be- ing the first offered to him. RED AND GOLD BASEBALL TEAM ELECTS CAPTAINS Charles “Lefty” Haber and Tim- blem was founded in thd spring o! 1920, iImmediately afterstie deuth of Willlam I, Burns who wis declareq by many to be the greufest athlete The custom of m\nrdlni tiils em othy Claire Unanimously Selected By Players Charles “Lefty” Haber was elect- aptain of the New Britain high school baseball team for the past season and Timothy Clairc was clected captain of the nine for next year at a meeting of the lettermen at the school yesterday noon Haber has been a pitcher for the team for the past three years and ire has been shortstop. Both clections were unanimous. A new system relative to the awarding of the white sweater will be initiated into the ew Britain senior high school athletic depart {ment after this vear, it was an- nounced by Principal Louis P. Slafie at auditorium exercises this morn- ing. Hereafter the white sweater, which is the reward for successful participation in three sports at the school, will be given only to students on the eve of graduation. The principal and Physical Director Cas- sidy feel that the sports of the school will benefit by this arrange- ment since many athletes gain this honor with the benefit of only one year of education at the houl.' {Winning this award in his first or |sccond year at school would be |factor that would make an athlete's - : = expand beyond control, the HEADQUARTE i vere rart o e CAMPING SUPPLIES participated succe: sports at the school as follows: | Haber. TENTS Umbrella, CERAENE NENY ever to represent the New Britai High school. Burns had, up to the time of his death, participated in (Continued on Kollowing Page) FOR Raseball, Captain Charles Captain-clect Timothy Clair, How- \rd Belser, John Conlon, William row, John C John Givori dward Lewickl, Ernest Neipp, G den Salmon, Peter Zapatka and taymond Hinchliffe: track, Captain Carmen® Naples, George Barton, !Hilding Bengston. Henry Bray, Ed- | [ward Gourson. Max Hornstein, |yon Loomis, Philip McBriarty, Cap- | tain-clect Fred Zehrer, Garvie Mo- | lumphy. Irving Rowe, Max Robin- | son, Manager John Terrana. John Cianci, general sport manager, also received a eltter. Joseph M and Eton Smith rectived team letters for participation track. Those who reccived white sweat- ors were Ired Gennett, John la ava, Albert Politis, Roger Scully Ernest Neipp, John Grip, Howard | Belser and Charles Haber received a monogram only for making letters in three or more sports since they had recefved the sweater with a similiar award last Wall, Auto Touring, Poleless COTS STOVES LANTERNS FOLDING CHAIRS FOLDING TABLES METAL TE STAKES INDIVIDUAL KITS 1.UNCH BASKETS BABY HAMMOCKS UTENSILS in year. PAARTHA - } BROUGHT R Tais ARDUND THE ISN'T THAT You' ve LON You GooD AS 740 US! | L—EE 8 ) | HOME THINKING You MIGHT WANT SOME OILING DONE HOUSE -~" © A RICE CAN T BEEN PULLING IN ON _TIME FOrR A TIME Now HAVEN 1S OLD 362 AS €D Real Folks at Home (a Locomotive Engil;eer) DID Yuu HAuR ) A NICE RUN oL CAN IN GRAND SHAPE - - THE WHISTLE 1S A LITTLE FLAT AND M GOING > AStc THE COMPANY [OR A BeLL- E D NEU ~._CRA( & [\ WELL WE'RE GETTING Y]NIRE MILEAGE To THE ToN NOT A BIT OUER 20 MILES AW HouR -- IT'S DANGE W S — (\\,/ THAN 740 | MUST HAVE ,,,) Too / HER CYLINDERS) @73 57 rpvme 10C