New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1925, Page 9

\ Members of the P, & I'. Corbin téam, entry in the city league, met last night to eléct a captain for the season, Jasper, shortstop of the Pirates team, and Constable “Micky" Huber of the Corbin Red Box were tho nominees. Owing it is thought to the fact that “Micky” by virtue of By official ‘position might be able to bandle arguments Dbetter, he was elected captain and will lead the team on the field, ‘The Orjoles will practice tomorrow night at 6 o'elock at, Walnut Hill park, according to a call issied by Munager Abe Aronson. All members are asked to be presént as the team needs practice and many rough spots will have to be polished off. The Corbin Red Sox will practice tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at Wal- nut Hill park, and Manager Johnny T'obin wants all members of the team to be on hand. He has worked out'a schedule after next Sunday and the team will be busy from then on to the ¢nd of the playing year, Man- ager Tobin is undecided just whai | team ho will play on Sunday next, but he atates that the team will meet | the state hospital team of Norwich on July Fourth. It wouldn't be a bad idea for local cams who are playing ball on Sun- Jay to get a home town series in the works before the Hartford Eastern Ivague starts playing Sunday ball, It can be expected that a large ma- ority of the fans of this city who are interested in baseball will be king in the Hartford home games un the Sabbath, A petition is being circulated 1bout town and will be presented to the common council at the next meeting for permission to take ad- vantage of the legislative act legaliz- ing professional sport on Sunday. vor Angelo M. Paonessa is in fa- | vor of Sunday sperts and it is be- lieved that the majority of {1 ers of the common council are of | the same min | e mem- | “Chucky” nificent game a mag- Hartford yester- of the for lay, although the box score game won't show it. Twice when he came to bat, he was called on to Lunt and he lajd down two of the prettiest rollers cver scen, e got cn one of them and scored a run when a line drive went through the springfield center fielder's legs. He aad two nice put outs in right field. The Hartford fans, ‘Mot all, but yme of them, are sure down on the New Britaln boy. There are excuses or all of the players who make er- tors except “Chucky,” but the boy is coming along just the same. In practice, Paddy O'Connor hit some ine drives out to him in the right zadden and “Chucky” whirled the Il into the plate like a bullet, Talking to him just before the game, he stated that his arm s coming back in good shape and he will be in there soon again, He doesn't like to play in the outfield §nd is handi- capped by being kept there, His plage is cither at third or short stop. Cobb in speaking of Owen Car- roli's first stapt In the big leagues, predicts that the Holy Cross man will be a great pitcher as soon as he Richard Marshall, Columbia; and Louls Thalheimer, of Texas are among the stars remaining in the singles. | Toda cher, one of the favor- | lites for the title, with Arnofd Jones | having been eliminated by Thalleim- | If you are going big game hunting this fall leave the heavy pistol or revolver at home, I have hunted much and far and have never yet seen the need of a side-arm. 1f a wounded bear or moose should charge'you—and your rifle don't work for any reason— run! ’ When hunting moose, elk, deer, beaar or any other big game you'll find the going plenty hard with one firearm., You won't want to be handicappéd with the weight of a “gat,” holster and strap. FIELD NARROWING INTENNIS TOURNEY Only 17 Players Remain as Col- legiate Gontests Go Into Fourth | Philadelphia, June 23. (A—Oniy seventeen players remained today in the national intercollegiate singles tennis championship tournament at the Merion Cricket club as the com- petition entered the fourth round. The original field was the largest in the history of the. event, more than fifty matches having been completed yesterilay. Carl Fischer, 1923 chappion, who represents the PhHa«lehh coltege | of Osteopathy; Cranston Holman, of Leland Stanford; Gerald Stratford, E. G. Chandler and Thomas Stow, of California; Alden Briggs, John K. Whitbeck, H. G. Perkins and W. W. Ingreham, Harvard; Jerry Lang and er, will meet R. Paton, of Princeton, who put Ed Garbisch, the All-Ame- rican football center from the Army, | and A. R. Pepley, of the ) | With but eight scheduled for the day, the double champlonship will get under | and here also a record entry list has | been received. This is due to the | fact that more than ten new colleges | were admitted to the intercollegiate | singles mu.r‘\ es | the title for two seasons with Louis Thalheimer, having been graduated, a new combination will Be crowned ssociation at its meeting Sunday night. B With Lewis N. Whige, who held |, Basehall at a Glance AMERICAN LEAGUL Yesterday's Rosults Washington 7, Cleveland 2. 8t, Lous 9, Chicago 0, Detroit 8, Philadelphia ew York 1. Joston 4. The Standing ‘Won Philadelphia Cl New York Boston New York Pittsburgh o Brooklyn | St. Louis . o I Hartford N Sp “hiladelphia Boston Washington Chicago ... Bt. Louls es Detroit veland . .. 40 39 Byracuse | TYGERS THREATEN Lost P.C. | 19 678 21 0! 29 517 469 A68 AL A7 361 | Games Woday oW Boston at NATIONAL LEAGUER York at W shington, Philadelphia, (Other teams not scheduled). Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh Chicago 9, 24, St Louis 6. Cineinnati 6, (Other teams not scheduled), The Standing ‘incinnati hicago Gan Pittsburgh at St, cinnatl at Chicago. York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia Won nes New Lo: Today Louis, it Boston. ‘ st Yesterday's Results Bridgeport 9, Hartford 3, Pitrsfielq 9, Waterbury-N Albany 5, Springfield 1, Worcester 5. ew The Standing Sridgepo w Haven .. ingfield Waterbury Worcester Pittsfield as the doubles kings. Dan, Murray and Leonard Chamberlain, who hold the southern doubles championship, are among the strong contenders. NAVALCREW RULES COLLEGIATE SEAS (Continued From Preceding Page) o crowding. It appeared that Wash- | ington and the Navy were out to at the Baby Gar 1V's time for the {d gets used to the big leagues. He said that the vetcrans were 8o anxious or Carroll tq make good that they were \\ux);m! under a strain and wonld be a great twirler, He also that with ordinary support, Carroll wouud bt® great twirler, He also said that he would take his regular turn in the box as he was a regular nmember of the twirling staft. The Intersehurch league teams fly 1t each other tonight' at Memorial yark in the opening games of the| hurch league. Walter W. Leland | 15 offered a silver loving cup to | s the winner of the league, and in- tonse rivalry has already cropped out among the players, Ty Cobb’s Detroit T ra poor start in the beginning of the scason, are just coming along and lh\‘ ateni op Into the first the American league. The Bengals have a strong combigation ind as soon as the pitchers Work into form, they will be heard from in strong terms. New York Yankees are their hardest to get Into the of the American league, and maybe ney, will get there If they keep on. The cellar trying | the stake boat a mile below the rail- | road bridge. Washington packed up for home today with one trophy in her bas, however. The Huskies romped off | with the junior varsity honers in the first of the two mile preliminary after which Syracuse captured shman even race the fr Both of these races, like tho var- sity struggle, were two-cornered rv.\p|u~ Washington met unexpected | opposition ~ from Cornell in the | “Jayvee' contest, but came from be- | hind to win by a length and a half. Syracuse held a sim Pennsylvania’s freshman after stag- g a fine finish Back of Cornell in the sity event trailed Pennsylvania, yrs cuse and Columbia. While in the freshman race, Columbia, Cornell | and Winconsin that or- | der back of Pe second (EAS TERN LEAGUE finished in Ivania's nce between Krum's Elbow and | margin over | Jjunior var- | Reading | Buffalo ... | Rochester ‘i Providence It has hoen suggested that the \ Hartford-Springfield New ain fans stage a “Chucky”| MHariford, June 28 (P — Hank Wojak day at Hartford some day in| posse's error in the fifth inning, the near fu 1d the suggestion | pen he allowed Solomons’ single 1s meeting with ' good response from |y, got awagy from him and roll to many. it seem. “Chucks” 15| e fence, gave Hartford three runs goiting such a panning from thel g yho winning margin of a 8 to 1 Hartford rooters that he needs some- | g0 oy oro " cogterday, ! hdy to get th and root for| "oy Taosine of Durocher fea- Nm. Crowds of fans from U clty 4, g’ tho game. Mullen and Solo- ire’ watching the course hie s run-f, o "o forced to retire after be- ing in Hartford and they are o« |, 2%y py balls thrown by Pitcher | he will come through and | °% g ¥, 8T0 0 | ma goad. So far, he is playing TRt 0od ball and he isn't getting the Springhield 000000001— 1 4 3 cradit 1 }H‘H‘Hmd 000 030 00x—3 10 0 s . | ¥ertune apd Niederkorn: Dailey | Schultz on Committee ad Fanerey. | T‘.) Erect Court House Pittsfield-Wprcester County Commissioner E PG G MR Tune - itta Schultz of this ¢ the bullding committee for county court house to , be Lbetween Waghington and Lafayette siveets, Hartford, for which the sum of $1,875,000 has been appropriated by the county. he committe includes Judge Raymond A. Johnson, Man- a hester, representative in the legis- | lature, who was & member of the special committee which recom- mended the site. Margan G. Bulkeley, vice-president and treasurer, Life Insurance Co. Henry A. Wolcott, Aetna West Hartford, , is a member of | " ndw | field defeated Worcester erected | The membership of | Hartford, | vesterday and Phillips -poled Sperber, Worcester |9 to 5. Torphy out home runs. |0u!fiflder hit a triple and three | singles in five times at bat.’ The score: «T. B e Worcestar 011000 030—5 13 2 Pittsfield 011201x— 9 14 2 | Wertz and Crenin; Stovep and | Hiiger. , | Bridgeport, June' 23—Bridgeport | batted Tolwell hard and won the first of the series from Albany here yesterday afternoon, 9 to 5. Henzes representative in the legislature and | featured at bat with two double and mechanical engineer. as many singles in four trips to the Frank Cheney Jr, Manchester, | plate. The score: president Cheney Brothers, [ r. h e Gounty Commissioner Samue! H. | Albany 002 100 002— 5 7 Graham, Suffield: Charies E. rich, lastondbury, and Edwia W. Fahulta New Britala. Good- | Bridgeport 040 203 06x— 9 16 Colwell lnd Caulway; Hearne an Ay, e | | Baltimore Won Games Today ny at Br Hpringfie Worcester idgeport. y Haven (2) 1 at Hartford. at Pittsfield, Haven postponed. 518 491 | A1 396 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Je Providence 7, Syracuse 5, Baltimore 11, Bullalo-Toro: nto, The Standing oronto sey City W WOT = | poP, Won rsey City 6 ester 4. ading 4 rain, 534 408 {508y, Anastasia won tthe fancy | . New York, June 23 (P—Mike Bal- i o ,3‘”‘““ contest agalnst R, Mount. | lerino of onne, N. J., junior R R t L 1 1 1 !{Gunnard Weston dove 20" feet to|lightweight champlon, was vestatlay | Melunis, 1b ...ii...0 0 6 1 o g|recover a tobaco pouch lost by C.|signed to defend his title aga.nst B, Bmith, ¢ . &7 ) 0lHills while Hills spent his time try- | Vincent “Pepper” Martin of New ! o 0 o|ing to catch an ecl with the anchor. | York, in a 15-round bout at the | 2 .0 1 o|People along the shore can note now | Queenshoro Athletic club - on the o o 7 = |that the'loud noise they heard Sun- | night of June 20, according to an 8 T !lday was Seifels rooting for the eel. |announcement by Matchmaker Tom g.| At Cold Springs, athletic events | McArdle, 0|were staged with McKnerney win- George Ralduc of ) and 5 1 {|ning the 200-yard dash, and Miss|Charlie: Rose of New Y 15 0 1 |Louise Palmer winning the 50 yard | meet in a 4-rounder same 2 4 0 o0|dash for girls, Andy Sarisky's boys | card, { ] 5 illost a ball game to Raccano’s - o o0 1 |Squealers by the score of 8 to 0. SHOWS IMPROVEMENT 00 0 0|Sarisky's charges couldn't see all the | cpjcag” June P Tervey 2 4 I{balls that were flying around. McClean, Chicago American utility Totals I 7| The party called the affair finlsh- |, a01q0r" who ha sbeen in critical x—24|ed at 8 o'clock In the evening and | onaition in a hospital here, has Wornsty. | the feeling was such at the arrival | jpown some improvement. His phy- mer, " Bardhart, |1_New Britwin that the club has | gioiane now believo he has a chance 2 | tham Games Today Providence Baltimore at Reading. Syracuse &t Roc! hester. Buffalo at Toronto, S t Jersey City, FIRST DIVESION (Continued I rom Preceding 1' Baruhart, ases—oore antha Double plays and Grantham; Grant Stuart, ¥ m. remer, ham and Left on buses— Raso on off 1 | Stuart 5. Struck out— Hits—oft Aldridgh n 7, Rhory 5 In 23, § 1§t by pitcher—by Stuar Balk —Stuart,, Winning pltcher Losing pitthei—Rhem, Umpires an and O'Day. Time—? H. 2 2 | 0 o 0 7t 1 K 1 s i 01 Walker x 0 0 s 12 CHICAGO AB R H \a: Sriirae l‘ny'm s 1 Broaks i 2 | Gri 1 1 | 0 | 0 58 MASON RFE( f.ondon, June of Leedsg former lightw mpion of J'aro; nined (zzard, the chimp round of what wp, 20-round bout. —AND DID THEY? —If You Were In Our Store Last Week You’d Know! MORE BIG | VALUES BUT \T5 LEMME Beve. | A BOTTLE OF PLEASE. Lo \V 'SALESMAN SAM WEW''- 0RRM, OLD TOP— fia Ho Br AINS (P —Hur pe, la o, in t s ™ hav HOW fRES Dressen, ge) loma rung ._Smith, Horns- | smith, 1 . Stolen Bacrifice—Cran- B, Smith E. Smith. Louls 8 tuart 16in v (Carey —Krem Sweeney 10, PO. A, B. i oty 1 0k ) 2 0 TR {5 0 ol ) <0 00! n 0 0 0 000 21 ¢ B 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 me 0oks, Ad- Bush tehaus, Clucinnati Jacobe 1:54. ITLE ry* Mason 2ht boxing | night re- | his tiie hy defeating Lrnie ninth | he 3 heen a ABOUT H SALTE ONW 5¢ (2] |-1a1E] . -\ BASA AL & mAPAAN s | RANGERS BOAT RIDE Trip 8o Much Enjoysd by Those Who Attendxl That Another 1Is Planned for duly. The annual boat ride of the Ran- | gers A, C. down the Connecticut River last Sunday was a great suc- cess, Bathers and divers did their stuff - at Saybrook. The one mile swimming race was won*by. Adam- altis against A. Sarisky and Joe Ar- declded to stage another hoat ride sometime in Jul Prince of Wales Is 31 Years Old Today Johannesburg, South Africa, June 23 (—The Prince of Wales ushered in lllfl 31st birthday in the small hours of this morning, ‘f.\ncmg to the light of dles an matches held by other gues! a party given by the British Empire Service league. This emergency form of lighting was necessitated when the electricity failed for half an hour. Despite his night of dancing the | prince was up at a fairly early hour in anticipation of a busy program, including eight formal engagements, not to mention numerous side (rlp!‘ into the country and other affairs. Today was Wales' second birth- day away from home since the war | The other was during his Australian tour in 1920. 4 Goldman Defeats 48 ‘ Golfers in Tourney Cooperstown, N. Y., June 22 le Louis Goldman of New York, de-| feated a field of 48 golfers in the | qualifying round of the anaual| ‘murnumom of ‘he Golf Assocation | of Adygrtising Interest hers yester- | |day. L. W. Nye, Dunwondis, was| runner-up with an 82 and I | O'Conmell, Boston, and R. Ros:2 York, tied for third with eards of X3, | In the women's competition Mrs, W, 8. Bird, Sleepy Hollow, won grogs prize with an 87 and Mrs, R. | W. Porter, Whiia TUNNEY VS. LOUGHRAN Turmey of New York, American light heavyweight champion, has been matched to meéet Tommy | Loughran, Philadelphia boxer, at | the Queenshoro Athletic club .]|H)" 13, according to an announcement | yesterday. 0 .’camfl"’— to. | L ing commission’ of New London, supervisor, The bill becomes effective | July commission |and Bupervisor ‘conlrol of the sport. Ballerino Signed to low | eches, annexed | the low net prize with 74, | —_— Governor Pinchot Kills Snake Whlle Fishing Hartford, June - Governor | Trumbull yesterday 'i\;:ul'd the box- [ ing bill #nd named Thomas K. Donahue, chairman of the state hox- as time ' Donahue 1, at which will the present out of office will take Fight “Pepper” Martin for recovery. DEMPSEY IN PARIS Paris, June 23 P=Jack Dempsey, returned to Paris today, expressing the intention to stay heve for some time. He Is gald to have agreed to purticipate in an exhib.tion mateh in Fngland July 4 or the bhenefit of scldiers blinded in the wur, (A London dispatch last week sald Dempsey would box 4n cxhibition | hout a¢ Brighton for charity on the Fourth of July.) FOURNIER-HECKMAN, The wedding of Miss Loretta Mare garet Heckman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Heckman of 140 Kenes ington avenue, and George Bernard Iournier, son of Mrs. V, Fournier of 77 Spring street, will take place toe morrow morning at 9 o'clock at 8t Joseph’s church. Rev. John Donos hue will officlate. Miss Fanny Fiers | will be bridesmald and Willilam Heckman, brother of the bride, best | NATHAN HALE WINS | The Nathan Hale school team {trounced the Smalley school nine by the score of 20 to 17 yesterday. The game started off in the first inning in an exciting manner and the fea- tures continue throughout the con- ‘v.w The Nathun Hale school nine | made a rally in the seventh 'that |decided the game, John Camp was the leading hitter for the winning | team, } CLAIM FORFEIT 1} The Diamond Dusters had a game | | scheduled yesterday at the old Bur- |ritt school playground, but after |waiting around for an hour, nobody from the opposing team showed up | s0 the Dusters claimed a forfeit | game by the score of 7 to 0. The Diamond Dusters would like to hear from any team averaging not over s '&hd & C 15 years, For games call Michael | tri ryne Sincko, tel. 3062-2, Paperhanging and Painting 150 ARCH ST. TEL, 8588 |READ THE HERALD WANT ADS. The Minute Tha l { r e : i ) OR WEL\ m:-\q_\ i R\N‘\’ GOT NO (_\t\\ PB" T A | TEETH // WHEN YOU TAKE A PEEK IN TO SEE 1P BABY'S ALLRIGHT , HE'S TOR THE LAST TEN MINVTES COME IN | TOMORROW t Seems A Year. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS BEEN SO QUIE.T CLovab WILLIAMS © McClore Newspaper Syndicate