New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1925, Page 8

Tigers Overcome Red Sox—Indians Lose to Washing- ton—Yankees Pull Out 11-Inning Victory Over | White Sox—Athletics Win Over lh'm\'ns—l’iratesi Are Victors—Giants Nose Out Reds—Cards Take | Seventh Straight from from Cubs, Braves and Phillies Win latest ¢ H. PO, A. k. : A Most ¢ 1 v o0 tories | wi i 0 o1 01 bhalf 4 gau ot il e & 1 [ 1 5 3 of e g P Sl (BY ART CARLSON) 1 Sox, 6| Totais ‘ 10531 14 1. New York, June 20.~Can the ring two NE '\ "'{"‘v- : ashington Huskies smear another i e ] cstern blot on the elite east's inning with the t ‘ 0 csculcheon this year? Satosst thetini ey ¢ 2 | Can the oaremen from the Pacific to 5, Goslin of plons har Sohang, B \ make it three stralght triumphs by ing up three the |» PR olagain winning the annual intercol- contest, the t me | ehris ’ 0 regatta on the Hudson, June with the winning v o 5 S Eddie Colling made his first ap- | lenough, Ny Those are u couple of rather mo- pearance in New Y as manuger sl rt ¢imentous questions going the rounds of the White Sox. Overtime er {as the time of the grecat rowing ments proved popular and th classic draws near. kees were obliged 1o battle Personally, 1 belleve Washington nings before Chi yielded, 4 to can turn the feat ugain. Ior 3, a double by Comhs with Pennock ‘Rusty” Callow has a pretty nifty on base breaking even count, looking crew this season 1t ap- Collins was given a testimonial by pears to be the pick of the field. Tarrytown, N. Y while A year ago the Huskles romped South Norwa ynn " \mcross the finish line with a bit to bered ¥ 1 with a spare. Wisconsin came in second. lo The Badgers startled the rowmg od t he Ath fraternity by heir unexpected letics | Arstitcetinge ability. S i s | Two years back Washington like- weeks but had to give way in - Wise showed the way with the Navy the sixth inning, Eddis Rommel fin DE '},U',f e g runner-up ishing with a triumph over the |y, e B L A Mington crews of 1923-24 »p, Philadel- ke, 2b ‘ 0| wer ar ontfite. They were vir- a fnjured an g0, I .. ‘ : 0{tually machines, coached to perfec-s siiding home in peyenth [ SR <ly T e on and retired from the game, Biue, 1 i 1 0 of in Boast Great Crew The Pirates pounded Rube Fnr. |Tavener, ss 1 114 6 This season Callow again bousts a | hardt hard in the seventh inning U7 C : Lo o |Breat aggregation. He had six vet-| yesterday and seored six runs to win Z — _ _ _ —|erans to start with, a splendid nu- hy the final count of 9 to 6 How Totals 40 L] 0 30 16 @|cleus, indee ever, the Corsairs failed to gain on L ot long ago #Vashington showed the Giants who won from the Reds, | -t & 1 it tho class by defeating C. 5to4 n 5 e 1 v fornia by lengths in the Pacitic Opportuna hitting and six bases on | Boone i ! 1 o §Coast carnival at Oakland Estuary balls gave the T 3 to 0 |7aar, 4t AR el Y T a convineing enough per- victory over the B It was the | W A [ ‘ formunce in any game, ight victory for Horns. HE A P R What competition will the Huskies | My Ui el ,‘ha up against this season? a ies took another victary ‘ 4 0la question that T have been asked, from the Cuhs, § to 4, Mokan's hit- | © i ie st iRl one thing. Wisconsin t safely in four times at hat | By a3 a|1sn’t likely to cause the far western- | which included a heme run figuring | z fo £t " | ere the trouble it did last year. For in the scoring of four of the runs. |De! e e S L adu i vm has &' rather grecn \ = Two -Flagetead, Connol and inexperienced crew this time AMERICAN LEAGUE |&ooe: 7o, Three | e, & An1 while it may turn foose with another sufprise, 1ces o be Harris McNeely, xx Peck, Xxx Adams, Xxxx Totals 124 anything but n't even stack Vail may us he did in seem probable umbla and Cornell a4 very highly, either. ¢ seafon performances ¢ Ithac finished ago. They'll do wel| far this time. | AVES ju a pair—Penn and ght it out with the championship have got them rate. Navy y—to on for e way 1 at any 1 the spec o, At vear's crew ¢ midshipmen have scasons. And they to give Huskies & b { not a beating. Haven't Been Beaten Yet smen have inceton ace this se e strong, Annapolis the great in are nking hey call this upon it the battle Harvard second once and seco + larvard another tim: And Steward's vikill Ppears lik to he to ferce t been st up 1l a slight 1 Blue r the shells w # course afite miles for zevera] grind is cort ting e an test of no doubt best coew ROVGANECRS WINNERS X areanized Ro F npeneq lefeats Y8 by the store of e Hill nd M. 1 02x—2 WON'T QUIT e, former feather. was o (Comtinued on Following Page) Hope of East NAVY VARSITY CREW YALE VARSITY BEATS HARVARD ON THAMES Bulldog Makes Clean Sweep Over Ancient Rival in Water Clas- sic at New London mcs river yesterday by a 1 one ha for the i ) triumphed 16 Fresh- ' n their pasesd he his- resulted in Blus te am Ssia wide marg mile course The t wae: Yale CAPTAINS YALE CREW Gaie's Ferry, Ce June 20 (P— Howard bury, of New York city s elected captain of next year's Yalc varsity crew at a meet- t race with Harvard v y. H wed No. 6 on the Olyn ‘ 1 again in that Rola Jessop of Clev v nager, and Albert § of Bristol, Mass, assistant ma . SAGE GETS DECISION — was awarded Canadian middie R | Reddick of round | W ASHII\GTON VARSITY CREW KENSINGTON T0 MEET WATERVILLE TOMORROW Naugatuck Valley Champs to Meet Boys From Paper Goods Town in Contest The All Kensington A. C. base- ball team has secured one of th | best attractions of the season in the Waterville elub which will meet the Paper Goods town nins in Ken- | sington tomorrow at the Kensington | athletic fleld at 3:15 o'clock. The { Waterville nine has met and con- quered gome of the fastest clubs in the state and are considered cham- pions of the Naugatuck Valley. Jim MecCormick will be back in uniform again with the Kensington | has kept him off the ficld for the past two weeks. The dizzy corner | Will be well taken care of with the | fleet footed regular back in harnese. Preisser, formerly with the Corbin Kensington tomorrow and with George Firlds at short and Satalino | | on the fnitial sack, the infield should | ing line in tomorrow's Harlowe place if the blg boy weaken: “Ripper” bat with his usual steady line and with Steve Dudack, Greco and Ray Begley in the outfield, ton team will have a strong lineup. The new grandstand, buiit by the club, is being crowded more cach Sunday ang the fans who have been | following the team this year, have | nothing but praise for the facilities afforded by the club. The stand itself is the best within many miles in this section game and Jack “Eddie” Crowley will call them again tomorrow in his usual satis- | | factory manner. The game will o'clock start promptly at Harold Stakes Event | Draws Thirteen Colts Latonia, k June 20.—A—The Harold Stakes, a fixture event at Latonia, drew an overnight entry list of thirteen two vear old colts for today. Among the who will battle over the five fur- long route for $5,000 added money are H. P. Whitney's Dedans, Barco- lo, from the Idle Hour Farm Stable, Of Wales all of which Nocturnal, Prince and A Chance, regarded. WAYNE MUNN WINS Okla.. June 20 (P Munn, heavyweight strafght falls from Mondt here last night. (Big) Wayne wrestler, in Joe Toots™” A. C. tomorrow after a sickness that | Red Sox will be at second base for | “Slim™ Politls will be on the fir-| will be ready to take his| McKeon will be behing the | the Kensing- | It is expected that | youngsters | are £ flfr THIS AFTERNOON Thoee Contests Scheduled for Walnat Hill Park Today This afternoon at Walnut Hill Park, the long-awaited opening of the New Britain City Baseball league will take place with éne of the larg- est crowds of baseball fans on hand that have gathered in recent years. ‘Three snappy games of ball were on nations were scheduled to stack up for the three contests. The players on the six teams had arranged to meet in front of the Y. M. C. A. to form a parade as a gal opening for the league. The play were to start from the Y. M. C. building at 1 o'clock and headed by the Eddy-Glover post, American Le- glon band, were to march to the park, where the line of march would Atsband and the contests would start. Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa had promised to throw out the first ball to start the games along. city league this year has been realized through the untiring efforts public amusement commission. Mr. Naughton, hims:lf a player of no little abjlity in the days gone by, has decried the absence of baseball tal- ‘»nt in this city and through his of- | played with the hard ball. He has in the deliberations of the commis- sion and through his arguments, the commission decided to continue ] league although it means a great deal of work and trouble for them. This year, things looked bad for a | while because of the fact that there seemed to be no interest at all in the Nothing daunted, Com- eity league. missioner Naughton started the ball | rolling and canvassed many of the | nanagers himself, with the result | that league started this after- noon | ®ix teams are entered in the race for the trophies which are being of- | tered by the amusement commission. | They are the Rangers, Dragons, P. be able to hold its own with the|g F Corbin, Orioles, Burritt and best of them | Falcon Reserves. The games are | Rangers to Fold Forth on Connecti- | cut River Tomorrow Starting at 7 ! O'clock. | Arrangements are complete for the annual boat ride of the Ranger A. C. and friends tomorrow. The tart will be made from in front of he rooms at 321 Main street at o'clock in the morning. The trip to Middletown will be made by auto and upon arrival there, the party will board the Elsie M owned by | James Lawlor of this city. Dancing and refreshments will be enjoyed on board and bathing will be enjoyed at Saybrook. Others not | wishing to bathe, may have a ride |about the sound. The party will {then proceed back up the river to Cold Springs where a picnic will be held. Athletic events and & |baseball game are on the cards for this stop. The baseball ciub will rest tomor- |morrow so that the members may enjoy the annual affair. The ride is |eapected to be the best the ciub has ever attempted and the few tickets that are left, may go tonight or early tomorrow morning READ 1HL HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESUL If It Isn’t One Thing, It’s Another e e / \ 7 oM - Jim! Tae ( OH WALT " \/ THE D MNOT SO EA’L4H7LY? ;ms* 1Q6 ! Ha-rA w.\ \SVEFC:“ ILL BET \ CouLD AR (€ AF c B How'$ A SCORE-- " WflAT‘MA7T=Q Tiame AnYwAY! | OUGHTA BEE the program and six strong combi- | of James Naughton, member of the | fiee on the amusement commission | has promulgaled the sport as it is| been the champion of the city league | CITY LEAGUE OPENS TODAY — FALCONS TO PLAY HARTFORD COLONIALS — KENSINGTON TO TAKE ON NAUGATUCK VALLEY CHAMPIONS — ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR RANGERS ANNUAL BOAT RIDE — DETROIT BATTERS CROWDING LEAGUELEADERS DETROIT CREEPING CLOSE T0 SECOND DIVISION LEAD FALGONS PLAY HARTFORD COLONIALS ON-SUNDAY Manager Joe Venlskl Is Successful in Sccuring Good Attrac- tion for Fans Manager Joe Venlski of the Fal- con baseball team has been success- ful In securing the fust Colonial nine of Hartford for the Sunday attrac- tion at St. Mary's field, The Colonlals promise to bring up a fast team and boast that they will take the meas- ure of the Ialcons in the week-end contes The Hartford team will lineup as follows:—Lurson, Devito, Kelly and Dodge in the inficld; Proy, McKeon and Moriarty in the outfield; Sunk and Meyers, catch and Stan Dodge and Parker pitchers, The Faleons will play their usual lineup as follows:—Jaris, lef; Kres ador, cf; J. Kania, 26; Sheehan, rf; | Klatka, 1b; Wojack, Ib; Zigler, 8b; Sulleck and Benson, catch and B. Kania and Jagalowski, pitch, The Falcons had a hard time get- ting a suitable attraction for Sun- day because of the fact that' ar- rangements had been made to play the hard hitting Collinsville { this Sunday, For some unknown ason, the boys from the Farming- ton Valley found that it | necessary to cancel the contest, This would have been a good attraction for the fans here because of the fact | the Collinsville team, They are | Dick Schroeder, catcher and Berg, pitcher. Both of these players have | # largo following in this city and their friends would have turned out strong to see them work, Mana- nine | would be |of that fwo local hoys are playing with | DETROIT BATTERS CROWDING LEADERS Cobb, Heilmann and Wingo Forcing Others to Travel Fast I Chicago, June. 30 (M~Ty Cobb, Harry. Hellmann and Red Wingo, the three musketeers of the Datroit Tigers, today are crowding to the top of the American league in bat. ting, forcing Sammy Hale of the Athletics and Harry Rice of 8t, Louls to travel .a terrific ¢lip to rétain |thelr 1éading positions, Hale ig going fagter than his com- petitors ‘and is sefting the pace with .432, a"ghin et five points over last week's flgure. Wingo gained one point and continues as runnerup with 4386, Rice - dropped thres points, but Is resting in third place with .414." Caobb is next 'with ,408, and “Hellmann: fifth with .896. The figures include games of Wednesda: Al Simmons, Connie Mack's st outficlder, who has made more hits than any batter in the major leagues—94—continues to be the best run getter in the Ban Johnson circuit, The Athletics' star has reg- |tstered 56 times. He ' is tralling Heilmann in batting with an average 393 but has an tmpressive record of having bagged 18 doubles, three triples and cleven-homers. Ken Willlams of the Browns is giving Bob Meusel a race for the home run honors, bagging 15 |compared to 16 for the Yankee star. Ruth finally broke into the home run class, but it takes considerable |hunting to find his name. He has connected with three. | &er Veniski will try to bring the{ Johnny Mostil of the White Sox | Collinsville team here later on {n |continues to burn up’the paths in | the scason. stealing bases and is far In front ATHLETES T0 COMPETE Trials In 19 Events Will Decide Per- smnel Of Team For Champion- hips Out West, New York, June 20.—(P—Olym- {pic, national and metropolitan champions will compete in 19 events at Travers Island this after noon to scheduled for 2 and 4 o'clock and |determine the personnel of the team | the contests, it is promised, will be iwhich will represent this dictrict in chock full of pep. the A. A. U. track und field cham- —_— | pionships meet at San Francisco on | ANNUALBOATRIDE |"rdaee’ mile which will bring together Alan Helffrich, conqueror of Paavo Nur- mi, John Holden, and George Marst- ers, former Geargetown stars, Joseph Campbell, Columbia half miler, Billy Sullivan, Paulist A. C., who ran on George- town's record breaking two mile team, and John Barnes of the elms A, C SHEA WINS BOUT Chicago Bantamweight Gets Verdict |erad | | From Smith in Scnsational Ten Rounder. 20 (P—Eddie Shea, of Chicago, won a sensational 10-round bout last night | from Harold Smith of Chi {the headliner of a card at E cago. Shea weighed 119 1-4 pounds and Smith, 118 1-2, Shea has been matched Phil Roscnberg. present at New York, July 15, in for the I¢ { In the semi-final. Bushy Grahamn {of of Utica, N. Y., displaying super |boxing skill and speed, had no trou- h ile in winning a 10-round fight with ‘IN Ryder of Brooklyn. They |rvr bantamweights, Chicago, June Lantamweight to meet champion, a contest The feature event will be the half | University |- An- also | of his rivals with 21 thefts. Other leading batters: Fothergill, Detroit, .37%; Speaker, Cleveland, .376: Lamar, Philad phia Sisler, St. Louis, .37 Boone, Boston, .371; Combs, New {York, .367; 8. Rice, Washington, 363 Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals, cliampion batter of the National ague for the last five years, is out after his sixth championship. In his Jast six games, Hornsby added nine hits to his collection for a gafn of eleven points over his mark of a week ago, and today is topping the list with .416. The St., Louis star in 1220, batted .370 for the highest honors. The following year he hit 3 and in 1922 rang up .401, his firt time ahove the .400 mark. In 1923 he finished with .384 and last |season had the high percentage of only is the Cardinal's man- ager leading the batters, pinéh-hit- ters and others, but he is leading the major league home run hitters seventeen with rl Adams of the Cubs fafled to increase his stolen base record but continues to lead with 15, Other leading batters: J. Wilson, Philadelphia, .398; Bancroft, Boston. .353; Wrightstone, Philadelphi: 480; Barnhart, Pitts- burgh, .379; Bottomley, §t. Louts. 78; Stock. Brooklyn, .374; Burrus, Boston, .372; Earl Smith, Pittsburgh Hawks, Philadelphia, 863: nm. Chicago. .360; Carey, Pitts- burgh Jockeys \1 e Reported Not Seriously Injured Latonia, Ky., June 20.—{f—Jock- eys W, Fronk and W, Pool, reported seriously injured when three horses |fell in a race here yesterday, were said last night to be not seriously hurt. Fronk suffered a broken wrist, and Pool a fractured collar bone, J. MaGuire, rider of the third horse ‘}H\.ul fell, escaped with a shaking up The horse Takaweesa sustained a broken back and was killed. BRIGGS THAT FOR pay 114 "2 N THeE SIXTH Year! A HOT ONE! 86! - o / oy ASHAMED ART! cn wel SEEN WORSE- NEXT GoT / ']8 \F 1 HAD HAD ANY LUCK: AT ALL I'D | HAVE HAD A 72 \ (Ue .4 NoTION T @uw —THE GAME FOREV e & T b