New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 9

Speaking| of Spos “Chuck” Wojak came through with one hit out of three trips to the plate yesterday in Hartford ogaingt Worcester and it was a hit bat that sent out a sacrifice fly that scored Harry Hesse for one of Hart« ford’s counters, Wojak was agaln in right field for the Capital city team yesterday. With the submission by the mgn- ugers of the City league teams of the names of 1§ players who will compese their outfits during the scason, nothing remains now but for the sun to shine on Saturday and the teams will be oft on the grind for the city championship. Looking through the lists of players we find that two tegms are clalming two players, Kanla and IKlatka, The Burritts and the Fal- con Reserves both have the names of these men on their lists and this should be froned out before the sea- son opens. This will save a great deal of trouble later in the season. The Rangers showed last night at the speclal baseball meeting in the Main street club- rooms. The meeting was called os- tensibly to settle the argument be- tween the coach- and Matty Hayes. Both men gave their version of the affair two weeks ago last Sunday and then, at the invitation of Presi- dent Al Seifels, they shook hands and called it quits. real stuff That's the way to settle argu- ments on a ball club, and the fans of this city will think better of the Rangers for settling the difficulties in an amicable manner. No team can go along forever without having a spat now and then, and the mak- ing-up is always much sweeter than letting the argument draw along. Secretary Abe Aronson of the City league i right on his job and will apparently be a good official to take care of details. THe perfected the list of names of the:six teams en- tered In the league and had them in the office at an early hour this morning. Abe thinks that his Ori- oles will haye a good chance to cop the pennant this year and he states that his cohorts will surprise those teams that think they have the teague championship already won. The P, & I, Corbin nine, select- «d as an entry to the league, showed a bit of its wares last night by duwning the strong Gasco team for the first defcat of the season. As this was the first game for the hard- ware shop men, the class displayed ast night should be a warning to other qive teams in the City cogue thet a real contender is out {r_the league pennant. the 1iesident Tommy it crowd all “het np” and the nen these boys will display on Sat- urdiry will make the hase‘paths burn un. Te has selacted a strong com- Binpation that will work out in ol - after the first few games. i South church team of the nter-church league is out for busi- according to the announcement t the team will play a practice Aldrich has his | Wero, he was getting old because o really got mad and started to make things hum. Yale and Harvard had a good time running the bases and playing a poor brand of ball yesterday at Yale fleld. Yale came out on top io' the deluge with a total of 25 to Harvard's 15, Forty runs in a game means that someone must have done some tall running, It 1s rumored that Owen Carroll, star pitcher for Holy Cross, who graduated yesterday, will start today twirling for Detroit. e will join the team in Now York and if hé occupies the mound, it will be against the Yankees, It has been found that the reason Carroll couldn't break the contract with De- trolt was because as he was a minor, his mother signed the con- tract for him making it binding on her boy. 1t is said that she ceived $5,000 for her signature, PITTSBURGH TAKES FVE ROM G1ANTS (Continued From Preceding Page) re- Fournfer, 1h 510 Brown, cf , £ 0r iy Cox, rf 30 0 Vord, s 1Ay Taylor, ¢ . RTED Potty, p . (3 Ty Tierney, xx 00 0 Osborne, p .. 0 0 0 Totals x93 R, PO. A. B, Critz, 2b ) gl ssen, 0 2 5 0 Roush, 3 3 1 Bressler, i D) Walker, 0 TR0 Zitaman, f, 1 2 0 of Smith, 0 0 0 0| Pinelli, ss . 1 gty Niehaus, 1b , 1 13 0 Wingo, ¢ 3 0 1 0 Rixey, p , 0 0 0 Totals 1 6 15 ST x—Two otu when winning run s-ored. xx—Batted for Petty in St —Batted for Walker in Gth, Batted for Zitzman in 9th., Brooklyn 000 500 Cincinnati 010 010 ‘Two base hit—Bressier, Zitzman, base hit—Pinelli. Home Stolen hase—S8tock, ritices—Tord, Wingo. Double play Critz, Pinelll to Niehaus Stock to Fournier to Taylor, 't on bases—Brooklyu 4, Cincinnatf 11, e on balls—oft Petty 1, Rixey 1. HMits v 12 fn 8, oft Osborne 4 in 2.3 by Wheat (Rixey). ne. Umpires. Moran. Time—2:05, Ing p Quigley an: LOSTON Felix, cf PR IKibhie, 2h £ ¢ 5 ol Marriott, 3 1A Welsh, rf 012 Ao Burrus, 1b R Gibson, o S Harris, It ool Smith, ss goishgE e Ryan. p 0 40 Clai gy Rancroft 10 0 0 Cooney, p (N 5 0] Totals 13 30 24 3 H. PO. A. B Adams, 2] BT Pitteng T Fre FaE T Gonzales, © 1 T | Grimm, 1b 188 3 817N Griffith, rf . Rl Cooper, p . 1 > Bush, p .. 0 Totals "4 x—Batted for Tyan in 8t Foston 0100 010 020 000 7 Chikags 101200 000 0—4 ita—Weis, Bancr 3 Three hase wume at lLake Compounce Saturday |bie: “vl\'lv:j”5|~\y!]w’ ::fl n'{‘hm:y;‘ " \ticrnoon against a team composed | Purrus. faoft oty tase” Be ooper 1 of the pick of the league. Some |1 cooney 1. Struck out—by I an 3, by of the other team members say ‘»"‘;:Pfs "'m‘ 5,‘“‘; {‘li 4],“7]\\ m.‘.‘v” |-1 m,“:.rv‘ there won't be much practice for{S 1 8 Caopec:8 n & (0 oit in 164} 2} the boys from the South church be-{ Losing pitelior—Rush. Umplien—Hart, | cauee they will be chasing long hits | McLaughlin and Rigler. Time—2:21. allgiternoon. | PHILADELPHIA | AB. R H PO. A B The male tcachers of the public|purus, 1 . o i and state schools went off on an|m 2 LR outing yesterday and a baseball g v game developed. The soft ball was | bz onoa ol used but the runs came in so Iaat,umw‘ b \‘w "\ o that no one was able to keep score. | H;L‘k“" Rl 0D L il The final result after tabulation of |sand, ss 00 s 0 the nicks on the gun handles had |Ring. p . o ': Aer? the score at 28 to 21, but it you ask | Fett® » Do S ol ue who won, we can't tell you.|ceuch p . o 00 0o Both sides claim to have been on | Mitchell, x . 0 __" ;” | the upper side. Totals T e R 8T LOoUIS 1t was only fitting and proper| 5 AB, H. PO. A E that Ernie Neipp should be awarded | Bl2des: If - o the Burns Memorial emblem at the | fiorshy, 2b . 2 3 0 Migh school. He has won a lotal | Cooney, 2b . B of 10 letters out of a possible 12 |Bgttomiey HR and has been a star in every branch | &hmidt 2 of spert. No one was more warm | Flack, it I In his congratulations to the honored fgoii B 10 S| boy than were Johnny Grip and | aines, p (e B Howard Belser, his two oppon nts | GG = = for the honor. A0 S | Philadeiphia : iz ano—¢ No one deserved the honor of ‘-“1““*":;” e H"‘"_ . heing captain of the High school |, o7 (A8 sl i baseball tcam for the present season more than “Lefty"” Haber. heen one of the hard workers on the team for the past three years and has acted as captain all this season Timothy Claire will lead the team next year, He will be the only veteran to return to school, the others leaving by graduation. He | hag been one of the mainstays of | the team during the season just | passed | Ho has | came through again | vesterday with his third homer of | the season He also got a double | in the game although the Yankees lost. The Babe apparently is get- | ting his legs again and it 1s ex- pected that he will be socking them regularly again in short while Poor Ty Cobb! The of the Detroit Tygers hasn't any | more records to break unless he | breake those he himself has already made. Someone must have told Ty at the beginning of this season that Babe Ruth old veteran | THE | Harvey & Lewis CO. 85 W. Main St. New Britain, Conn: OPTICIANS Field Glasses o . For summer camping, fishing or hiking, claborate clothing is an en- cumbrance, Old clothes will do, Rain-shedding duck, khaki or for- estry cloth is better. Go light, with light-weight out- fit. A poncjo for rainy days. A sweater for cool nights and morn« ing around camp, A close-woven woolen cruising shirt will serve as both and 18 ncarly waterproof, Knickers for women make the proper camping and fishing rig. Bleomers and short skirt will do. Cut out the middy take along an outing shirt instead, Medjum-weight cotton or light- weight wool underwear is proper for the' (rail, High shoes or tennis footwear shoes for Buckskin gloves to work around camp and foil the mogqui- toes. Don't forget a mosquito bar. l Baseball at a Glance ' NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Pittshurgh 1 ew York 11, Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 5. §t, Louls 6, Philadelphid 4. on 7, Chicago 4. (13 innings). The Standing Won Lost New York . Pittsburgh Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Louis . Chicago Philadelphia Boston Games Today Ihiladelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Loston-8t. Louis not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUK Yesterdny's Results Detroit 5, New Philadelphia 1 Washingts Boston 2, Yor eland 7 . Louis 0. Chicugo 1, The Standing Won Philadelphia 36 Washi ston St. Louis New Yory Detroit Boston Games Today . Louis at W at New ington York Detroit INTERNATIONAL LEAGUD Chicago at Boston, | Yesterday's Results | Toronto 3, Jersey City 2. Wrightstone Btolen fehmidt Wrightstone. Tarporcer. Teft_on bases Phila awks. | 9. Base on balls—oft Ring 3 Haines Struck out—by ¥ Courh 1, Betta 1. Hits off Ring Retts in 113, 1 wild 1san and O'Day Featherweight Champion w Is in Very Bad | . Louis, June 17 ( — Recom- mendation will be made by the| western divielon of the Amateur | Athletic Union for the expulsion of | Ray Alfano, featherweight chame pion of the United States. the Busi- ness Men's Athletic association and the Jefferson Barracks assoclation. was announced as a result of Worcester at Hartford SALESMAN SAM (BTG Lo ca oo ionalismy fleard at a meeting of the division last night. | Tryaddition President Verne R. C. | of charges of p | Lacy said a number of other boxars | would be expelled, if unable to clear themselves. | President Lacy said he would | “clean house” as far as possible, but | that the amateur game would con-| tinue here. He said he would issue sanctions to eligible clubs and in-| sist upon their Yving up to the regu- lations strictly, VILLA 1S MATCHED Victoria, June 17 (® — Pancho Villa, fiyweight champlen who is matched to meet Phil Rosenberg in | Oakland, California, July 4 for the| tantamweight title, arrived Monday | on the Empress of Russia and an- | gounced his intention of proceed. | immediately to jbis training &9 % blouse and | 0 DOWN TELL TH B0%5 WE QUIT OUR PAY —LE'S HURRY, BEFORE. WE GET ANY (USTOMERY JOINT TRACK TEAN ANNOUNGED TODAY Yale and Harvard Men to Meet British Athlefes — New Haven, June 17, (Ptne Yale-Harvard' track teati which wil compete with Oxfor(LCRmbrldgn! in International callege fiold and trgek games at Harvard. stadium July 11, Was announced. yesterday. The sefec. tlons were made Monduy night < by Coach Edward Farrell of the Har. vard -team and Coach George Con- nors of Yale, the meeting being op- portunc as the Harvard track squad had stayed over after the dual games Monday, tered the school, At center on the football team the following fall he was declared by many to be the best in the state at the position, An Interesting side- Nght to the Hartford-New Britain football game that year was the battle between the two centers, “Johnnie" Smith ef Hartford and “Ernle” Nelpp of this city. Both had outplayed their men in every game up until this annual classie. The New Britain boy carried away the henors. He held down the cen- ter position on the basketball team, He was again behing the plate during the bascball season and proved to be an exeellent all-aroynd man, He won his fourth letter that year, in track, throwing the shot, discus and javelin, On the champlonship team last fall he was one of the |eading lights besides playing center and end on the team he was also the team's leading drop kicker, In the Hartford game he reached In the 12 events Yale wi) have | |twelve men and Harvard nine with | one to be added from either for the | |830 yard run. Norton of Yale 1s an | entrant in three events, | The selections are as follows, ex- | cept for the second man in the 880 | |yard ran who wiil be chosen after a | trial run Saturday between Gibson | of Yale and O'Nell, captain of the | |Harvard freshman team: 100-yard dash—Norton, Yale; Mil- ler, Harvard, 0-yard dash—Norton and Clark | Yale, | 440-yard dash—Gage and Paulsen, | Yale, | 880-yard run—Watters, Harvard, | and a second man to be pieked 1-mile—Haggerty, and Cutcheon, | Harvar [ 2-mile run—Tibbetts, Harvard and | | Briggs, Yale, | Low hurdles—Cole, Yale; Robb, | | Harvard. High hurdles—Vilas and Game, Yale. High jump—Deacon, Yale; Jones, | Harvard. Broad jump—Weinecke and Nor- ton, Yale . Shot Harvard Pole vault—Carr and Durfes, Yale. The Cambridge-Oxford team will | rive from England on July 4 and | will go to the Ocean House, Swamp- | scott, Mass, where also ?w Yale- | | Harvard team will be ghartered. | Members of both teams will train at | the stadium. put—Dunker and Potter, | ERNEST NEIPP 1S AWARDED EMBLEN, | (Continued ¥rom Preceding I‘agc)‘ four sports at the school and “Billy” s known to the: followers of was a stav in all of them. o keenly felt on the | 1 that year, that all| a good team were aban- first time in | as organized. Since | the name of an nearest to Burns in all-around ability, is in- scrihed on a tablet which is kept in | the - cemic i-uilding of the schoo:. | lie ctudents who have received honour thus far are: Jolin Bunn Louis Appel, 1021; David M honey, 1922; nes Reynolds, 1 and Harold Beagle, 1924, Princi- | pal Louis P. Slade and Physical Di- | His loss was 1 [ basenall lopes for {dened a car en, each iumm who-has come Cleveland at Philadelphia, | Baltimore 9, Syracuge 7 St : |inter-department league and the achocter |vector George M. Cassidy are the [yew Hariford town team. lteading 8, Rocheste |judges who decide on the award. |\ NGR L PEFO LT ity co., has Buffalo 10, Providence 3 | With the m:,w- )‘\""P""" Of | olved the transportation problem Rurns, * Neipp has been pro- : e The Standing s R e Eos lieor e piayera to and from [n:o : “: Won Lost P.C. |cent years. Tn rs at [Py furnishing a company S 9 : has bee source 8 Toronto 390 of d possihle 12 o it epins e R e taried Reading n 548 |ion of many o old-timers who | [t i Buffalo 544 {follow High school sports, is a rec- |and through the generosits A Jersey Ci o 541 [ord at the school. He has made [company, the players will be able to T ester 31 four lett ar for two succes- |B€t to the field on time. The com- Syracuse 2 11 sive years which shatters the all- | pany has also stated H\alk:t will (u;:- Providence 20 {0 time record held by Burns in 1919, [nish all the balls and bats to be e Anothi ord of which he|used by the league during the sea- Games Today ! might justly be proud is that of |son and with backing of this Sofl'- Toronto at Jeresy City never having been ineligible for |Landers league should hlossom into Buffalo at Providence, athletics because of a low mark infone of the best combinations ever Rochester at | studies. “Babe s never a student |geen in this city. at e, who neglects studies in order | The score: |t e migl tther himself in D PO A EAST GUE | athletics i 30 — | Toward the latter part of the 1 Yesterday's Results | football | season ‘ of 3 “Ernie” 4 ew Haven §, Bridgeport 6, | with no natur 1hility (First game). 1 out for a line position. As the ew Haven 11, T oy scason was coming to a close he (Second game) !-.w‘-: rapidly showi improvement, 6, Waterbury 3 and it v v predicted that he = 1d 13, Springlield 7. | would a uable man with a | ter 4. Hartforg 3 [ nitt perienc . E ’ ; | team that scason 0 The Stand ’ ad rans left from the year 2 1 Lost P.C.| be ¢ prospects for a new i Albany 611 | n ) fifth position | Sandauist, 2 0 New Haven 7 10 from 0 Bridgeport . S ' ngy of Hartford L 19 < Waterbury 3 6 169 | of t 1 e only re- | 5| Worcester S 4 117 | maining p . He was the unani- Hi el Pittsfield ..... S0 R 353 | mous chojce captain the follow- Norton. Bases on balls | ing year. In eball he was tried nd 1. Struck out—by Genrge Bridgeport at New Haven | iyed po! ore, He | Time of game—1:15 Waterbury at Albany o jon and proved ki e Springfield at Pittsfield to be a t ength there. He Fish with poisonous fl are a since he en- | hds caught every game HOT DOG STAND AND To TH BATH-HOUE. UIT = J0BS BND WANT | fellow whose | bama at the opening of the term | both side helped in the scoring, al- |the indicafor last night and his work *|club will hold its annual outing at i SFE ~ GUARD 308 the height of his foetball career being the star of the game, Besides playing in his usual stellar style as defensive center and offensive end he performed the feature play of the game — a logg field goal frem the 48 yard line. He led his team in scoring in baskelball, was the lead- ing hitter in paseball, and was one of ‘the strongest field mén on the track squad. Students of the school, faculty, alumni and other follewers of high school team will certainly experi- ence a feeling of regret when on June 26, Ernest Neipp will be grad- uated, taking from the school a popularity was only secondary to his athletic accom- plishments, Nelpp will attend school in Ala- next September, TRADE SHOPPERS SHAHP PRINTERS Landers Co. Furnished Trans- portation and Equipment The Trade Shop team of the Landers Inter-department baseball league swamped the Printing de- partment in a league game played at the Landers’ Recreation field last night. The Printers were unable to athom the slants of Hillstrand and the Trade Shop pitcher, with good support from his mates, had an casy time of it during the game., The Trade Shop collected a total of 15 hits to the Printers five. Errors on though both teams played a snappy brand of hall. The fielding of Volheart and the fielding and hitting of Peterson featured the game, Pete Fusari held as an umpire was excellent. He satis- fied hoth teams to perfection and he will probably he the arbiter in all games when he is not playing. He is a member of the High street team, but it is known that Pete will always call them as he sees them. Saturday afternoon, the Universal Uhlerts Grove in Wallingford and a feature of the afternoon will be a hall game between the pick of the anger in the Phillipines, \QHATA - AINT S0 HOT D06 STAND !\ et WHY WIONT Hou QU 3\ tournament have lows: First Westport, 7-4; W Beach, 6-8; Brool wood, 16-0; Race ENTRIES N FOR GOLF WATCHES tuck, 16-0; Waterbury beat Litch-|ing, fleld, 18-0; New Haven beat Pine | e + Orchard, 6+ Stafford beat Willl« HOLD Pairings Now Going on at|muntte.” fr: *Werraranny Some G Goodwin park, 6 Sequin, 6- Ington, 15-0; Meadowbrook, 11 Racetrack Club New Haven, June 17 (#) — En- tries for the state championship| tournament of the Connecticut golf assoclation at New Haven Country club with a qualitying round of 18| holes also to be played at Race- brook, beginning June 29, are now coming in and pairings are being made, State team matches which have | been played preliminary to the big tacebrook, 14.0; Waterbury, 6.6 Highland, 15 lingford, 9-5. New Haven, 6- Wethersfield, §-4; Norwich, 9-3. W Brilliant L high-lustre There Are 54 WONDER WORKER Products to Keep Your Car Running and Looking Right A few are: Top Dressing, Auto Soap, Liquo Seal Radiator Ce- ment, Hold Fast Brake Lin- ing, Nickelo Nickel Polish, Never Squeak Spring Oil, Tire Patch, Rapid Repair Enamel, Cup Greases, Tire Veneer. finish. On Sale at All Reliable Motor Accessory Dealers and Garages THE HALL THOMPSON COMPANY Hartford il e\ e S S e NG N \| The Family Album Papa’s Fountain Pen. V SUDDEN BELLOW RESOUNDS THROUGH HOUSE WHO'S TAKEN HIS POUNTAIN PEN ? (?\T’\ THE CORNER OF CANT THIS FAM| THINGS ALONE T, HOW OFTEN HAS HE ASKED IT \ | BESIDES HER PEN ISNT UP- | STAIRS, HE SAW IT IN THE TRAY P0sSIB o 5K WHEN HE PE WAS LOCKING TOR KIS WELL, WHAT D'y round ~— Woodway beat Highland beat South. Second round — Brooklawn beat Wethersfield beat Stafford ,18-0; Hartford beat Man. | tion. chester by default; Farmington beat| Tuesday at Memoral fleld in Wile Norwich beat Wale Third round — Brooklawn beat estore the Original Finish of your car with, ONDE ORKEI! BRILLIANT LUSTRE WWHY go to the expense of having your car re- painted, when for a few cents you can make itlook like new again with WONDER WORKER The original enamel is still on your car, can'’t be seen because of the film of oxidized oil, soap and grease that covers it. Brilliant Lustre does what ordinary polishes fail to do; it cuts through and removes this dingy film and puts a shine on the original enamel or varnish After Brilliant Lustre has been applied there re- mains no greasy base to attract and hold dust and dirt. Your car stays bright and clean much longer when you use Brilliant Lustre. Try a bottle today. 60c. a half pint, $1.00 a pint; $1.50 a quart. Equally good for cars with dull eg satin finishes. YES HE LEPT IT R ARGUES THAT MALL THEY ~ THEM*NOT T BORROW HIS NO HE 1SN'T COMING UPSTAIRS MUST HAVE | IS GONE ISN'T PEN, THEY GET THE POINT TOR HER PEN, HE WANTS Hi T2 AND WHILE THEY'RE'ABOUT SO HE CANT WRITE WiTH FRCM TRAY AND EXCLAIMS PR e resulted as fol. 18 holes at New Haves brook = will count fer the aspocia~ tion medal play team ch: uul‘u‘ln | each club having the privilege entering flve men posted for plays Bcores in the qualitylng roundswy 4 Races ‘eeburn beat Sound klawn beat Ridge- brook beat Nau The South church baseball tegms Il hold a practice game Saturday afternoon at Lake Compounee against a team picked from players on the other church teams, The South church aggregation is entered In the inter.church league and is welding together a strong comblnge The league will stqrt -6; Hartford beat | wi Wallingford beat | -3 s New Haven beat | low Brook park. ———— John L. Sullivan knoeked out 148 men on his famous tour. B —— READ THE HERALD CLASSIPIED Hartford beat armington beat ustre—The Original film-removing, polish. A 4 - only it wazx, A A A A A Y Connecticut By GLUYAS WILLIAMS 16HT H WAITS GLUMLY WHILE TRIPLE DESK ! PLAY - MOTHER TO MILDRED T LY LEAVE WILFRED - REVEALS THAT NO- BODY'S TOUCHED HiS PEN OWN ! WHERE s ? CALLS ALLRIGHT,NDVERMIND, HE TOUND HIS PEN. WHERE DONT INTERRUPT NOW E KNOW ARDOUT THAT PLEASE, HE'S WRITING © McClure Newspaper Syndicate UR5- AND FAOM NOW ON | WANT #30 8 WEEW MORE AND | WANT TWp DPAYS OFF A WEEK O '- GET THAT- YOU OLD HOW (OME. Y00 TWO BINT ON_TH' J0B TooRy 7! Souit!! \ (HOW COME YOU GOT 2. WEEKS | [MORE PAY THAN | DID, SAM T FRTHERD,