New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1925, Page 9

.ers in that eircuit and one of the Speaking of pot: “Chucky” Wojak got hold of a fast one for & thres base hit 1n yes- terdgy's game in Spripgfield and he fcored a minute later on & team wate's single, He was up five times dyring the game and In right fleld he had one put outs — Ray Begley will play again in the outfleld for All.Kensington ~tomor- row, Begtey was one of the sweet est oytfielders the game knew In thip, ity in past years he still is able to judge them as micely as he aver ceuld. Jim McCormick has returned to the game after an absence of & coyple of weeks because of sickness. MéCormick puts a lot of dash and pep Into the game and he cavorts around the dizzy corner d his stickwork at the bat has been sorely missed by his mates, Jimmy Gréen of this city who was filling in while Mac was siek will probably hook on later i the season. “Goody” Prelsser will desert the Corbin Red Sox for Kensington to- morrow and will play secend base for the team. “‘Goody” is one of the classiést second basemen in the city and ought to be a tower of strength for the Kensington team, The Falcons at the last minute hate been able to secure & top - notcher for the week.end game at St. Mary's field and the fans of the city will be enabled to watch a good stiff fight instead of lanquishing to- merrow afternoon. Manager Joe Venisk] had to do some tall hustiing to get the team from the Capital City, but not wishing to disappoint the fans, he signed them up last night. The fans of the city will all gath- er at Walnut Hill park this after- noon to size up the teams entered in the city league. Three good games are enough to satisfy even the most critical customer in the town. The umpiring at the park this afternoon ought to be as good as has ever been seen in town becauss of the| fact that the double umpiring sys- | tem will bé used. | The Gasco baseball feam s ar- ranging one of the hardest games on the season's schedule for next Tués- day evening at Walput Hill park. Jim Lynch in selecting the Flatware team of the Landers Interdepart- ment league, is taking on the lead- fastest combinations in the city. If the arrangements go through, this game should he ene of the best seen at the park this year. The Falcon Reseryeés will play the Pexto team of Southington at the Sand Hill grounds in that town to- morrodw afternoon. The local boys met the Southington nine Jast week and came home defeated. This is the second meoting of the two this year and the locals hope to even up the: score. The Orioles are off tomorrow to | meét Kelly's All-Stars of Hartford in the second game in as many weeks. The locals had an casy time of it taking the Capital City boys into camp last week by the score of 10 to 1. At no time were the Jocals even threatened by their opponents and they expect to duplieate the event again tomorrow. The State Trade school team has about finished its schedule because of the graduation of so many of the players from the school this year. | The team will be preity well broken up and there is much doupt it an- | otber team will be organized to fol- | low out a schedule again this year. | | The All-Kensington tecam will meet | the fast Waterville nine in Kensing- | ton tomorrow afternoon in one of | the snappicst games seen there this | vear. The Kensingtons have #heen playing great ball this year and they | are bullding up a great following in the Paper Goods town. The managcment there has under- | taken a big thing In the acquisition | of a new field with bleachers and all | conveniences and the people of !hc‘ town should back them up in the | venture, The Kensingtons are help- | ing to keep baseball alive and doing | in this gection and have gathered to- zether one of the best combivations | in this part of the state. Some of | the best ball players in this city have | hooked on with the team and that | kes it more of a local proposition | than it is Kensington. | Although it {5 a bit early to talk about a series of games it would setm that a Falcon-Kentington ies near the end of this wouldn't be far away from a good money proposition George Mulligan will draw a large crowd of fight fana from this city to his card Monday night at Brassco Park. People in this section are anxious to get a glimpes of Jimmy | Sisttary, the Buffalo boy in action. Sinea he holds two decisions over Bridgeport Jack Delaney, who will | surely bs the next light heavyweight | champfon if Berlenbach holds to the | acosptance-of his ehallenge, Connec- | tieut peeple would Iiks to see him | in actien. He meets a very tough | boy in Billy Conley | i i CHAPMASN TO DEFEND TITLE George Chapman, defending champion, is scheduled to start to- morrow night in the natic al cham- plonship 40-mile motor-paced racgs which will be a feature of the | cveling carnival at the New York His rivals will be Vin- | cent Madonna. Henry Wynsdau, Charles Verkyn, Dan Pichione and Frank Keenan. | Velodrome. WANT 8 HR. DAY AT SEA Parie, June 19— —Delegates from eight nations, representing 84.- 000 members, voted ynaniniously at the conference of Mercantile Marine ofticers hers yesterday fo form an international asseciation A resolution was adepted urging the various governments to adopt the eight-hour day at sea with a ¢8- hour week. | | Reading | Buffalo .... | Syracuse | of heaith. | AMERIOAN LEAGUE — Yesterday's Results New York 4, Chicago 8. Philadelphla 13, 8t. Louis 9. ‘Washington 7, Cleveland 5, Détrolt 6, Boston 3. The Standing Won Lest P.C Philadelphia wier 39 18 684 Washington w.ue 37 20 6490 Chicago u..4 28,609 8t, Louls . ... 43 463 31 466 33 450 83 A21 37 878 Games Today 8t. Louls at Philadelphia, Detrolt at Boston, Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at New York, Games TomoOrrow Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at New York, (Other teams not scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results New York 5, Cineinnati 4. Pittsburgh 9, Brooklyn 6. | 8t. Louis 3, Boston 0. H Philadelphia 5, Chicage 4. Lest P.C. 21 Pittsburgh 22 585 Cincinnati 30 26 536 Brooklyn 30 27 526 8t. Loul . 28 29 401 Chicago . . 26 82 418 Philadelphia .... 21 32 394 Boston ......... 34 382 Games Today Boston at 8t. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Games Tomorrow Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. | Other teams not scheduled) EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Waterbury 1, Bridgeport 0 New Haven 7, Albany 4. Worcester 10, Pittsfield 3. Hartford 9, Springfleld 6. (10 in.) The Standing Won Lost P.C. Albany S35 asin ety Springfield . ST T ] Hartford 2 e 4B New Haven 28 25 528 Bridgeport . 80 26 .57 Waterbury . 85 2 st Worcester . 23 29 442 Pittsfield ... T2 i Games Today Albany at Hartford. New Haven at Pittsfisld Waterbury at Springfield. Bridgeport at Worcester. » gam‘¢ | Games Tomorrow Pittsfield at Albany. Springfield at Bridgeport Worcester at Waterbury. Hartford at New Haven. INTERN ATIOF AL LEAGLUL Yesterday's Results Providence §, Toronto 7. (14 Baltimore 6, Rochester 5 (10 in.) Reading 11, Eyracuse 0 . Only three games played The Standing Won Lost 42 2 e (2] P Baltimore B Toronto Jersey City Rochester . P'rovidence SSRSSS Buffalo at Jersey Toronto at Providence. Syracuse at Reading. Rochester at Baltimore. Children Pray When Big Scorpion Invades Home Durango, Mex., June 20 (P — I'ive thousand ‘children a special mass {n the cathedral here rccently, when prayers were offered for a cessation of the plague of scorpions which has invaded this district. | From the thousands of dead in- \ THE BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. 250 Arch St. sects which have been brought fn to the municipal authorities at- tempts are being made to prnducei a serum against the poisonous sting of the bhairy creature and live scorpions have been ehipped to the federal department The fact that a majority of the poorer class houses in Durango and nearby villages are constructed of adobe bricks and unplastered is be- lisved to account for the plague. as the cracks between @ bricks offer |Springfield 0020100021—6 Ten thous- | To enjoy a camping trip you must have a comfortable bed. The best rig I have used is the sleeping bag. With a sleeping bag the cover is always over you and'in place, Two light blankets are warmer than one heavy one. The amount of blankets used in the bag depends on the weather. 7 The outer covering is of water- proofed material. Some are bqulp- ped with air mattresses. You can make a sleeping bag by folding your blankets lengthwise and sewing down the sides. completely with a tarpaulin, The elderdown robe is light, warm and most desirable, EASTERN LEAGUE ‘Waterbury—Bridgeport Waterbury, June 20 (P—Water- bury defeated Bridgeport, 1 to 0, In a tight ten-Inning game here yes- terday. Cosgrove scored the only run on his long double to center, Thom- as' infleld hit and Helgeth's long sacrifice fly to Burke. The score: R.H.E. Bridgeport .0000000000—0 5 1 Waterbury .0000000061—1 9 1 Drake and Lutz; Pearce and Mc- Carthy. Hartford—Springfield Springfield, Mass., June 20 (F)}— Hartford landed on #ayberry's of- innings, making nine of their 15 hits in these frames, and won from 8pringfield, 9 to 6, in the second con- secutive tenth-inning game. |korn hit homers in the first two times at bat. The score: RHLE. Hartford ..010010201 4—9,15 1 72 | ideal breeding places. Another the- ory is that myriads of scorpions have been driven from the nearby hills by the recent earthquakes Big Field to Compete In Track Meet Today Chicago, June 20 (A—A'field of more than 300 athletes will perform today in the Central A. A. U. track and fleld championships under the ausplices of the Knights of Columbus at Stagg Field. Among the stars to appear will be Harold Osborne, Laddie Meyers, Justin Russell and Horatio Fitch. Two hundred and sixty-two en- tries will compete in the 21 cham- pionship cvents and 50 will partici- pate in the Knights of Columbus races. Eighteen girls also will com- pete in women's events. WINS TEN VICTORIES Pittsburgh, John 20 (A —Lee Meadows, Pirates’ pitcher. today holde the honor of being the first hurler in the National league to achieve ten victories this scason. The accomplished his tenth victory by | pitching his teammates to a % to 6 triymph over the Brooklyn Dodgers at Pittsburgh yesterda; SALESMAN SAM ‘i /G055 UL WKE ODWN 10 OUR WoT) DOG STAND ON T BERCH AND SEE HOW™ 5AM [5 GETTING ALONG- | Then cover | A)hany ferings hard in the ninth and tenth | Nieder- | Dailey, Owen and Kenna; berry and Niederkorn, ‘Worcester—Pittsield Worcester, Mass,, June 20 (M Bunched hits n the third gave ‘Worcester a lead over Pittsfidld yes- terday and the résult was never in doubt, Worcester winning, 10 to 3. The hitting of Thomas, Duckett and Btarr and ‘the ground-covering of Purcell were featlres. The score: R.H.E, Pittsfield ...200001000~ 3 11 § Worcester 00400821 x=10 15 1 Olen, Mills and tSarr; Goldsmith and Cousineau. , New Haven—Albany | Albany, June 20 (A—New Haven knocked Johnson out of the box in the first innipg yesterday and de. feated Albany, 7 td 4. Two catches by Davies Haven and Emmerich's hitting fea- tured. Taylor of Albany and Miller and Runser of New Haven made home runs. Theuscore: May- LE 10 83 Johnson, New Haven 401000011~ ,,,,, 0002100104 Morrell “and Macklin; James and Caulway, DETROIT TRAVELING FAST IN LEAGUE (Continued From Preceding Page) Kimmick, 3b CH R ) Carlson, p .. | 8% I 1 0 Totals 5 11 2 13 0 R, H. PO, A. W Adams, 2b ., 1 3 1 3 1 Pittenger, 2b % 9.1 o ¢ Freigau, ss .. | | 2 20 ‘lh'mhll. 34 2 3 3 n o0 [ weis, it O 10 St B0 | Hartnett sk i | Grtmm, b .. 0 bl o Griffith, rf R Ry R | 1 [} | Bush, 300 e A Go 0 0 0 0 o o Coope » L | 0 0 | Totals W, ¢ 18 2 | Phtiadelphia L.000 200 120—35 Chicagn 1010 000 120—4 Tw Brooke Hartnett to Pittenger, to Hawke, | Griith to Loft on hases—Phila- | delphia Chicago 9. Base on balls— | oft Carlson nff Bush 3. Btruck out—— Ny Bush 5, Cariwon 4. Hits—oft Bush 10 Vin 8, Cooper 1in 1. Losing pitcher—Bush. (Opp. Grand) WELL 5AM -How's BUSINESS T~ GETTING AOQUAINTED WITH Tet FoLUS gTfl(‘UND Hefe. 1 in rjght fleld for New | t’:vunlnlv»—mcomueu Klom, Timow BOSTON . AB R H PO A B Fellx, ef BR S B | Kibbe, b 00 1 3 1 Marriot, $b wetad g Welsh, of R e W 0 0 Burrus, 1b T T O ) Gibson, © o | 21 ] [] Harrls, g 0 H 1 [ ] < 0 L] $ o0 0 Ja o LI | 3 ¢ o 0 0o 6 06 0 o 0 6 0 o 00 7 810 2 ST, LOUIS AB R H, PO A E Bldeh 1t A A J, Smith, of .., ‘ 1 o g 0 0 Yornsby, b g 0 1 3 L Bottomley, 1b S o 10 0 O O'Farrell, 0 0 8 1 0 Flack, rf 3 0 1 LI} Bell, 3b A ‘Toporcer, 8 1 2 $ 3 0 Dickerman, AR Totals (R AR TER) x~Batted for Graham In 7th Roston 000 000 0000 Bt, Louls 0003 Two bai base— 5. Bmith, . Dicker- man (3 s, Bottomley. Double play ~Topercer to MHornsby to Bottomley. Lett on bases—Boston §, St. Louls 6. Base on balls—off Graham 4, Ma d 2, Dicker 4. Btruck out—by Graham 2, Di¢kerman 4. Hits—off Graham 3 in 6, off Marquard 1 in 2. Losing pitener— Graham, Umplres—Moran, Wilson and Quigley, Time—1 —_— THE VAN MICHELENS MULTIPLY Wuest-Herck, (M — Large familles are the rule in this province of Belglum, but local records were broken at the recent funeral of Hendrik van Michelen. He was followed to his last resting place by 14 children, 108 grandchildren and 150 great- grandchildren, a total of 272 de- scendants. TO PLAN NETS Hartford, Conn.,, June 19.—(P— Supt. John W. Titcomb, of the state fish and game department, sald to. day that he would test the statement that there is a second run of shad in the Connecticut river by setting a few nets - Sunday night. This of course will not authorize figshermen to fish. Their season is over for this year. CHALLENGES ANY ONE 8t. Munn, will appear in action here | promoter said Munn agreed to meet |anyone selected by Tiefenthaler. Walter P.Chrysler Motor Car Manufacturer, 5 The name of Walter P, Chrysler has rarely appeared in the public prints except in connec- tion with announcements and events of great significance,, Next Thursday, June 25, Mr.' Chrysler will present in this 2 city, a new four-cylinder prod- uct destined to eclipse all others’ in its class. Tel. 2952 1 DONT_HAUE 10 _GUZL: ey “THINK 't S0ME. OTHER GUY NAMED COHEN- NEARLY ELERVBODY “THAT COMMES HWERE CALLY ME. coHeN Belglum, June 20 | Louis, June 20 (#—The glant | - | of the wrestling game, Wayne (Big) | July 8, Gus Tiefenthaler, 8t. Louls | promoter, announced yesterday. The | Let Him Live, Guzz—He's Happy FAMOUS HIDING PLACE RESTORED :‘ Gl‘bl; came to Mandtee PRmsT Yolcm “ county from Loulsiana, it is sald, bringing with them 300 slaves, with @ view to cultivating huge sugsr Strike Method Is Adopted by Freach plantations. But ill fortune appeass | Voters and It Is Proving Effec- to have befallen them af y turn, and the place finally was sold. 1t| tve passed through the band f C- » Florida Plans to Remodel Re:|ccssive owners untr the civit war, |, FAris: June 20 (P — Veterk sirikes as means of protest were resorted to on two occasions recent. ly in France, The inhabitants of the commune of Pujols-Sur-Ciron felt aggrieved because the courts re« fused to confirm the right claimed by the commune to call its wine “sauterne.” When an election was held to select a mayor and munici- pal council in place of those who had resigned, the people réemained away from the polls. ‘The poople of the commune of Meudon, ncar Paris. adopted simi- lar tactics to protest against the proposed establishing of a garbage when the houso was occupled b, Captain Archle MecNeil, It s | while he was in possession of the |place, in 1865, that the events sort of J. P. Benjamin transpired which made the Gamble Tallabassee, Fla, June 20 w»—-‘m“‘m Pty Restoration work on the old Gamble | o a:“: SLViHBUHBOTIY #p8id of mansion, hiding place of Judah B.| ;.40 p g . Benjamin frequentl Benjarin, secretary of state of the| ... rerorred to :l the "r:r:;iu oyn Southern Confederacy, 18 expected |(hy Confederacy,” and at the close | to begin as soon as the $10.000 ap-|a¢ 1ne Civil war the federal authori- | propriated for the purpose by the|yjoy offered 4 reward of $50,000 for | m::m leglslature becomes avall-|the capture of the Bouthern cabinet 3 |officer. The refugee of a “lost The dppropriation was made At cuuse” Benjamin began a flight to the request of the Judah P. Ben-|gngiand, En route, he sought 2 jamin chapter, Daughters ‘of the | gpfef, 3 | incinerater in thel idst, The % ¥ in the Gamble mansion, where rater in thelr midet, Confederacy, which offered to Pure|pe romained in hiding for mme“n::: | mayor and councll resigned and chase the property and donate it to | when a new election was called the state, on condition that the TWO LEFT IN EY ther eith didate; JEET IN TOURNEY e were neither candidates nor latter would restore and maintain| pea), N. Y 20 () | voters. The strike was spoiled by it. The old maneion, located at LN 80 The ane H | communists, however, when a pec+ ond election was called. They at- tempted to gain political advantage by putting a surprise ticket in the field. The other parties were obliged | to follow suit to prevent the com- munists getting into power. nual tournament for the metropoli- tan amateur golf championship has simmered down today to a 36-hole final round between Jess Sweetser, former national champlon, and Larry M. Lloyd of Greenwich, Conn. Sweetser, the medalist, was » favor- Ellenton, in Manatee connty, will bs preserved as & memoria: o the southern cabinet member, and as a fitting example of southern architec- ture of the ante-bellum period. The house was built in 1847, ac- cording to the annals of Manateo |ite for the title, which he has held | county, It was constructed almost | previously. New Kind of Honesty entirely of native matcrials, and is e | Kaydet—How old are you, Peggy? of the dignified style of architec. 28 KILED BY TORNADO | Femme—Why I am eighteen, Jack ture characteristic of 1ts day. Barnaul, Altai, Mongolia, June 19. Situated on the three.acre plot of : | “Eighteen! Why you told me that e P)—Twenty-eight persons ' are |five years ago.' o:;nunfl. halt a ’m\le back from the |dead, hundreds injured and thous-| “Well, I'm not one of those people i A:llea river, the mansion over- |aids of cattle lost in a tornado.'The [that say one thing one day and an- 0oks A mile-wide expanse of [storm destroyed 180 houmses. other the next.”—West Point Pointer 6-VOLT, FULL SIZE COLUMBIA BATTERY REDUCED TO '11° FOR FORD, ESSEX, DURANT, CHEVROLET, BUICK FOUR, Etc. For All Other Cars Proportionately Priced O’Neil Tire & Battery Co. 39 WASHINGTON ST, 'PHONE 900 Fully Guaranteed For 90 Days Built By PREST-0-LITE CO. at Indianapolis Suburban Helghts Cash On Hand. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS =8l 800K CALLS WILL SHE TOSS DOWN KIS POCKET-BOOK - LAUNDRY'S HERE - $ .10, AND $ 2.5 OF THAT'S FROM LAST WEEK o STICALLY OPENS PACKET- CALLS SAV DiD SHE TAKE THE FIVE DOLLAR BILL OUT OF HERE, THERE'S ONLY A ONE LEFT i S | SAVS KL KNOWS HE HAD A TV, LOOKS THROUSH POCKETS OF WAS SAVING IT JUSTTOR THE OTHER TROUSERS AND REMEM- LAUNDRY, SHE MUST HAVE BERS HE GAVE IT D TAILOR TAKEN I FOR SOMETHING WHEN RE BROUGHT SUIT BACK WIPE THINKS PERARPS SHE BN SCRAPE ENOUGH TOGETHER. FROM HER BAG, WITH WHAT HE RAS o & 2 o CALS CHEERILY 'S ALLRIGHT THE MAN HADNT WAITED, NoW NEXT WEEK PLEASE TRY T© HAVE THE MONEY IN THE HOUSE REMEMBERS THAT WHILE $HE WAS-OUT TH TRUIT MAN EAME AND ME CLEANED WER BAG QUT TO PAY i & McClure Nevspal SAYS WELL HE SUPPOSES HETL HAVE T PUT RiM OFF TR AN OTRER WEEK, BUT GOSH 1T MAKES HM TELL UKE A DEAD BEAY He! COMES B 6UN NOw! THETS BEEN HEME TWh(E. AND HE CMLLED ME COMEN BOTH TIMES PARY CONEM = | SLAND |eD HOTS 5 \0¢ ¢ Por 4 crema ens