New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1925, Page 9

DONDHUE WARS ON N. 1. COMMISSION Thinks Kaplan Should Fight Where He Wants to New London, June 26 (M= ‘Thomas E. Donohue, Connecticut's commissioner of boxing, declared today. that he would demand fair play tomorrow for the Connecticut promoters and boxers by the New York state boxing commission. To thiw effeet some time today, Com- inissloner Donoliue plans to take up the matter ot the Kid Kaplan-Babe lierman bout in-New York, The bout was originally promised lo George Mulligan, promoter of Waterbury, and in order to obtain an oppoment for Kaplan Mulligan staged a fight between Herman and Bobby Garcla. Garela was awarded the declsion, but was so evidently outclassed in the opinlon of newspapermen, that Mulligan promised Herman he could have the fight, and made prepara- tions for the boul to be held late this summer, The New York boxing commis- sion, however, has decreed that the bout must be held in New York. [n a statement today, Commissioner Donohue decjared, “I have the high- est respect for the members of the New York boxing commission, but I believe they 8arry things too far when they attempt to dictate to a hamplon where he shall fight. That he shall defend his title within six months is fair enough, but that he shall defend it only at such place where the board“may dictate, 1s obviously unfair. Kaplan is a Con- necticut product. He should have the privilege of lighting in his home state if he so desires. Nor do 1 propose to stund by and permit a Connecticut promoter to bs robbed of a®hampionship bout promised him," HART AND SWEENE; IN STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT — Local Players Are Paired Matches to Be Held in New Haven New Haven, June 25.—While the ligt of entrants for the Connecticut 80l championship tournament here next week has not been completed the names already in indicate the calibre of the competitiog which is ahead, Awnong those who have entered are W. Parker Seley, last year's champion, Morgan aslrich, the run- ner up and former champlony and B. P, Merriman of Waterbury. Others are J. Sill, of Wethersfield, and G, I. Smart, who represent the younger players. Jo T Hubbard, captain of the state team, will pair with W, 8. Woodrnff, Jr, New Haven's city champion, and A, D. Dodg of FFarmington, will qualify with W, K. teid, and W. 8. Sweeney of Shuttle Meadow, will pair with T. S. Hart of the same club, The qualifying round holes at the lub and 18 ountry will be 18 New Haven country holes at Race Brook . on Monday, the first 32 to qualify, these to play oft in ratch play for the championship. The kickers' handicap will be Tues- lay the two and four ball mafches in Wednesday, and _Medwell events on Thursday all at the New Haven country club, GET SHEEPSKINS AND MARRIAGE LICENSE 700 Lor When still-fishing with frogs or minnoywe give the fish plenty of time to swallow the bait. { After the bait 18 struck the fish | will turn it and devour it head first, If you try to set the heok on the strike you wil most likely lose your fish, Wait until you feel the turning process before jerking up the tip of your rod, EASTERN LEAGUE EASTERN LEAGUE Bridgeport—Albany Albany, June 25.—Albany hit Metivier and Drake hard apd won easily from Bridgeport yesterday, 13 to 3. Hinkle pitehed good ball and hit hard. Butler, of Albany, and Burns, of Bridgeport, were banished |from the game for disputing de- cistons by Umplre Btafford. The score: R, H, | Bridgeport . 000 000 300— 3 6 Albany . 114 110 41x—13 18 0 Metivier, Drake and Army; Hin- kle and Caulway, Waterbury—New Haven Waterbury, June 23 —Waterbury hit hard here yesterday and defeated the New Haven club by the score of 9 to 5. . The hitting of Gardella and Partridge and the flelding of Cos- grove featured, The score: H. E. 001 000 4005 § 1 015 003 00x—9 14 § Loftus, McKenty and 11, Bishop and New Haven , Waterbury .. W. Morrell, Macklin; M. Schauffel, Springfield—Hartford Springtleld, June 25 —Garland Braxton was in complefe command of the Hartford hatters day, allowing only thr: Springfield won, 5 to 0. |Hartford ... 060 000 000—-0 Springfield .. 000 410 06y— Johnson and Kenna; Niederkorn, xton and field Pittsfield, June —Worcester shut out Pittsfield yesterday, 3 to 0, Anderson allowed only three hits, none of which was made after the third inning. Mills also pitched well, although he weakened slightly In the seventh when the visitors scored two runs. Pittsfield got only two men to third and the same num- ber to second during the gaume. The score: | . H. E. Worcester .. 100 000 200—3 § 1 Pittsfield 000 000 000—0 3 3§ Anderson and Cronin; Mills, Schel- berg and Hager. ANDERSON FORMS NEW ASSOCIATION AP PDPA I Title of New Organization w York, June 25 (A—The for- on of an organization with the [initials. A. P. P. P. P, 4 [nounced by William H. Anderson, | mat an- h s Baseball at a Glance AMERICAN LEAGUL Yesterday's Results New York 5, Washington 8. Philadelphia 5, Boston 4. (Other' teams not scheduled), The Standing Won Philadelphia 42 10 6 Washington 6 Chicago 8t, Louls Detroit . ,. Cleveland New York Boston Games Today 8t. Louis at Detroit, Cleyeland at Chicago. New York at Washington Boston at Philadelphia, NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 8, Brooklyn &, (1st Brooklyn 9, New York 1 (2n 8t. Louis 11, Pittshurgh 3 (1st) Pittsburgh 7, Louls 6 (2nd) Philadelphia 10, Boston 7. Chicago-Cincinnati, rain. The Standing Lost New York Pittshurgh Cincinn, Brooklyn St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia Boston ... ; Games Today Pittsburgh at St. Louis Brooklyn at New York, Philadelphia at Boston, (Other teams not schedi EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Albany 13, Bridgeport 3. Waterbury 9, New Haven i, Worcester 8, Pittstield 0, Springfield 5, Hartford 0 The Standing Won Albany .89 Bridgeport Springfield New Haven . tford Waterbury . E ) Worcester 4 Pittsfield .. 3 3 Games Today Bridgeport at Albany. New Haven at Waterbury, Pittsfield at Wor s Springfield at liartford. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Baltimore 4, Reading 2. Toronto 6, Buffalo !"1 (10 innin first game,) Tortonto 8, game.) Rochester 6 Syracuse Buffalo 2. (8eco Syracuse 4, (1st) Rochester Providence 5, Jersey Cit The Standing Won 47 11 Reading R .39 Jersey City Ruffalo Rochester Providence syracuse Baltimore Toronto AMERICAN ASSOCTATION rain). Kansas City 4. Minvaukee-Indianapolls, rain Minneapolis-Columbus, (Second e, Touisville rain, Sylvester Is Elected Captain of Navy Crew ! 5 P | T Annapolis, Md., June Lost P.C. BABE RUTH I3 NOW (Continued from First Page) Washington Two bane hit— hita—Goslin (2), Rluege, 00 000 011 or, Three b Btolen iehrig, Bohang. 891 Double’ play—\Wanninger to Gehri 1 New York 11 1 ¥y 1 arberry 1, 0 M 823, Russell 0 fn 113, {0 10 1. Losing pltcher—ogden, ~MeGowan and Connolly, Tlme—2:28 NATIONAL LEAGUE (FIRBT GAME) BROOKLYN AB. R Ogdon 1, Tehneton, 3 Stnck i | Ford, "ss ) | Tavior, ¢ ) |Grimes, p . Totals 2 elew | Young, vt | Santhwortn, Frisch, b, Farrell, 3 Tarry, Kelly, Menusel, | dnckson, Snyder, o Greentield, memscsoumufiul onsossbhon loonumwnusasy Totals 11 Brooklyn 033 Taylor. Young. Home Young, base hits—fohnston, ~Frisch, Jacl Vrlmeh (2), Young, Houthwort ), Btock, Ford New York 8, Brooklyn s—oft Grimes 2, Struck out—hy Hit pitcher. Hart, | field 2, Grimes 8, (Friseh) Cormick, eonfield hy Umpires Time—1 OND GAMFE) 030 2000 (81 Rraoklvn New York 231 000 PHILADELPHIA > - =) e >3, ~=p3® e 00 | Bancror, 31 | Felix, et 31| \farriott 80 | selel, 1 | Burrus, 1h | Hogan, 1t Philadelphia Botton Two Retts, C | Wilgon | —Burns, Kan 010 L0t nd (2), 102 000 Home run— Wilson, {berg, Sacrifices. [ton” 6" Bace on g, | 8truck out—hy Betts | piteher—hy Betts (¢ Rigler, McLaughlin, halla—oft Cooney Cooney 4. Time—1:45. nd (FIRST GAME) PITTSBURGH A.B. R ‘ H, 133-5y co Faals S > Elo-o b E Left on Pittshurgh SENT T0 BENCH Left Washingten 182, 1 Marberry Umpires 010—3 00x—§ Three uns Stolen bases—Meusel, Sacriffco— Double plays=-Jackson, Kelly and Fournier. off Greon- by Grimes Klem and Me- 000—9 001—1 slusessssa8 231—10 800— 1| Burns (), | base hits—Fonseca, | olen bases awks, M Left on bases—Philadelphia 10, Bo Hit by | Umplres— |l sccocsiccalt ne | or, Top- tn Gooch to | UOLLEGE GOLFERS ARE CONPETING Various Schools Putting Up Still Games e Montclair, N, I, June 26 (A— College golfers from the four cor- ners of the Uniled States are pitted |against one another in the match play here for the individyal cham- plonship of the Intercollegiate golf assoclation, the quallfication round of which yesterday also marked the ond of medal play for the team tro- phy, with Yale taking the champlon- ship. An unexpecled storm from the west yesterday picked up A. J. West- land of the University of Washing- ton, Lauren Upgon of the University of Califernia and Eddie Held of Washington University, 8t. ILouis, and hurtied them in the path of eastern ‘titie aeekers, Tt took on a most typheon proportions when G, 1", Lamplirecht of Tulane university at New Orleans and Beb Baugh of the University of Alahama were also carried into the thick of the fight, The hopes of the east lie in the present champlon, Dexter Cummings of Yale, who led the ENl players in the team victory, E. P, Stratton and W. H. Comstock of Williams, Frank Wattles of Yale, Steve Berrien of Wesleyan, Burton Mudge, Jr., of Princeton and W. H. Taft of Wil- liams, Cummings and Stratton tied for the medal yesterday, hoth turning in 87.16=—152. Eddle Held, finishing his day’s play with a brilliant 73 in a high wind, and Comstock were three strokes behind them, Yale, with a score of 1269, led Princeton in the team contest by 11 strokes. Willlams at 1281 was third; Dartmouth, 1283, fourth; and Har- vard, 1295, fifth, \ Eighteen hole match play starts today, with the final on Saturday. No Hit and No Run Game Twirled by Waco Hurler Waco, Texas, June 25 (#)=—Oscar Tuero, veteran Cuban pitcher, hurled a po-hit, no-run game against Shreveport in yesterday's game, which Waco won, 4 to 0. It was the first time this feat had been accom- plished in the league this year. CHINESE ARE EXPELLED Paris, June 25 (A—Le Matin says that, in addition to the seven Chi- nese conducted to the Belgian fron- tier and expelled from France yes- terday, 23 other warrants for ex- pulsion have been signed. Some 50 Chinese, it adds, left for Belglum of thelr own accord last night, and a compatriot handéd each one a 100-franc note as he departed. The seven expelled yesterday were implicated in the forcible entry of the Chinese legation here last Sun- day. i TOCAT, BOY STARS the main star fn a game between | Higganum and Portland in the Connecticut River league last Sun- day. Tedders has been working be- hind the bat for the down-river team and has been going great guns for the team there, In last Sunday's game, he got four bingles out of five trips, one of them being a two bag- ger. He mcored one run and drovi i | in two mora of Higganum's total of | | four. His work behind the bat was a feature, BRLUE ARMY WINS The Emerald baseball team was defeated last evenirg by the Blue army team of the Inter-Church league In an independent game played at St Mary's fleld. The 3[score was 9 o 3 in favor of the M1 Bible class players. The Blue army is looking for games—either indoor or outdoor. Hard ball and outdcor rules pre- ferred. Games can be booked Tedders Kilduff of this city was| Toa Havana’s best filler crop in years —in your 1925 Bla fe For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots & BOND ckstone AR e S0 E i i coocandthmw T he took up Blackstoms L 2 T certain Young M: (Wha's beginning) : 5 [& : Watch out! Cigars look as much alike as eggs or army shoes or cornets. For your) ; first cigar you want mildness—hence i Blackstone., You want free draft—and in’ | -, that respect Blackstone probably has no 4 ; equal. You want 100% Havana filler—rg " it's always in Blackstone. Ay Blackstones are so uniformly good the s, nearly half of them are sold in tfea handy ¢ Pocket Packages of 5 or 10 foil—mufipd,' Sactoryfresh cigars—the same full-size Blackstones as those sold from cedar bmm.‘ Blackstene was a fine cigar §2 years ago. It was even finer 10 years ago. Itis + atits very finest in this year of 19251/ % ] d City Sights —The Jewelry SLOre. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS [who is on parole from Sing Sing College Graduates Meet Accidentally | prison after scrving part of a one to | two-year term for 1 the books |ot the Anti-Saloon and split- ug commissions with a solicitor for lcague fun The full name of the zatlion is the o N 3 el Midshipman John Sylvester 3 ¢ o 8 Rase 16 ot rough the sporting department of 1k out=—hy & 1 s o [ The Herald, ver, Colo. naval ler was A e Pfir- | in New York and Are : : : return ef the the intercollegiute keepsie last Mo rowed No, OAr member of the varsity er years. John I, Walsh of New ico was chic - DEATH TOLL 18 50 Phillipsburg, N. J., June 25 (P— With the death of Mrs. Louise Kauftman, 43, of Chicago, in the Warren hospital last night, the dcath of the wreck at Rock- port Sa J., on the morning of June 16 reached 50. Disturbances - | I TS 5 (A—Miss MARRIED IN MERIDEN :mh [ mission- Miss Marfetta Smith Cashen, OH ' - EX5(0SE arriving | daughter of Henry C. Cashen of 31 VLU Aok —,«C*EfiE/” Married pt Sweeney. Time—1:10. Poug Sylvester been a for two Mex- crew ich ca at New York, L Mrs, Cecil June 25 (P—Mr. and Rhodes tell the world they have acquired a marriage cer tificate in addition to sheepskins. Mr. Rhodes, whose parcnts live in Estherville, Towa, was graduated ast week from the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Rhodes who was Miss Dorothy Crooke of Sheldon, Towa, has completed studies at Northwestern university, Evanston, Hlinois, After an acquaintance of several ars they happened to sce each er In New York a few days ago. sterday & city clerk married them. Then New York friends, in- formed what had happened, gave a dinner for them at a hotel. After visiting Philadelphia they are leaving Saturday for two months abroad. new organi- American Prohibition Patriotic Protective Alliance. Its objects, Anderson are to ‘“re- sist abject surrender in the name of {a bogus tolerance of cverything vital |to true religion and genuine patrio- | tism” and to “protect future gencra- tlons of- American who may dare op- pose a wet alien a testantism | dominant In the larger American cities. Anderson was state |the Anti-Saloon leagu | victed. Recently ha pamphlet charging that management of the toll says American Missionary Tells of Kong, Ju 2 Meadows. Ar the D_vnamiicil\iurph,\'illusm B Bout to Bud Taylor ''* wry, o1 Oakland, C. (A—Bud erican e here from C: s the Can- |North Third strect, , Meriden, and Taylor Ind, won & (ton government warned two | Dr. Michael J. Conroy, son of Mr. 10 round decision over "Dynamite” | gyvs hefore Tuesday's shooting that [and Mrs. John T. Conroy of that Murphy Sacram last |p hlot was on foot to attack the [city, were married there yesterday. night ckAown | oreigy but that it took no ade- | Both young people have a number published a (in the fourt feather- t bloodshed. |of friends in New Britain. A sister the weights. the bund upon [of Mrs. Conroy also resides in this Anti-Saloon o ot ¢ foreign scttlement, she |city. They will reside in Meriden. league has aided ‘the GRIMM SUSPENDED deliberatcly started by Anderson is secretary of the al New York, Juh Chinese students unuer the leader- liance. He refused to name other |Grimm, Chicago Nationa |ship of a Russian. (This corrobo- | ofticers, Its views will he presented | baseman, rates 1long Kong dispatches through {through a weekly published in days f 00 by London yest quoting refugees Washington which has praised the John A, Hey ¥ rom Cantor ring & Russlan Ku Klux Kian, altercation with Umy officer command of the Chi- Anderson denied, however, that|in the ainst C1 his alllance Wil aftiliated with [day. Grimm was any other organization. “While working openly in some respects,” hie announcement says. “in others |* it will be more secret than any in- corporateéd organization can be." He worked out the plan behind | prisen bars, he said. The terms of his year's parole, which has still #ix months to run, would bar him | from a secret organizaticn. He muat report monthly on his income, ex- | penses, surroundings and occupation. | The parole board ts legally empow- ered to obtain full knowledge of & | conviet's activities, He is also pre- los Angeles, Cal, June 25 (— |yanteq from assailing public officials Andres Castanos, Spanish wrestler, | who brought about his conviction. feated Wiadek Zbyazko, younger | brother of Stanislaus, Zbyszko, in two straight falls here- last night. Renato Gardini, Itallan, defeated Dan Koloff, Bulgarian. cretary of nto here when con- rs, steps to preve he fi qua statg g from meen, T OFFICERS ELECTED following officers of Indian il, Degree of Pocahontas, | clected and will be in- July 14: Pocahontas, Alice Winona, Etta Swift; proph- Radie Zahner; Powhatan D. Winchester; representa- |tives to great council, Helen Higgins, | sadie Zahner and Clara L. Johnson Koo0-Koo, Koo-Koo (PANGONT- \0E TORGOTTEN TH ) ol ne«;uv_a o ME IF MR SNITH | NoBeod H LWES Al oo} A ONEONE WHERE HE RN sl |2 ¥LOOR? UPPER 7 “TORY ays was Presi- rday Wilson ati Mon- 1 out of the third strike BUYING THE ENGAGEM © McClure Newspaper Syndicate for stalled Guiel: ctess, was | Ardmore Club Chosen for Tournament Next Year Montelair, N, J., June 25 (P—The Merion Cricket club course at Ard- more, . been chosen by the Intercolleglate Golf association as scene of the 1926 tournament, it was earned Joday, The national am: teur chfmpionship . of 1924 was plzyed at Ardmore. Wykagyl, at New Rochelle, N. Y., was second hoice. game ese 1i ol ow is ade-|Charles gunboats and be game for called on him disputing a SALESMAN SAM LENE ) / \TTo | ME >\ LL MIND TH' STAND ALONE WWLE YoU DELIER THESE WoT Dobs 10 MR SMITH BT ¢ MAN STREET- SECOND FLOOR (PEG PRROON SIR-) _ S0RQY. BUT (AN NDO TELL ( BOT THERR'S Zbyszko's Brother Is Defeated by Spaniard JACK JACOBS SOLD Baltimore, June 25 (®—The man- agement of the Baltimore Interna- tionk! league club today announced the sale. of Jack Jacohs, outficlder, |to the Reading club of the same league Jacobs had been with the Orloles two seasons, coming to Bal- | timore from the Jersey City club. DR. FITZPATRICK INAUGURAL New York, June 25 (®—Dr. Gil- | bert Fitzpatrick of ¢ go toduy | was inaugurated president of the American Institute of Homeopathy eeding Dr, E. Weldon Young of Seattla i MORE TROUBLE F Sydney, Australia, June 2 ous extension of the shipping trou- ‘a here is considered likely, the cine and transport group ef the n's vnion having deelded to 1 solidiy bebind the seamen maritime or RED —Seri- t 0 TVEN\.-,] ganizatione, the gas workers and electrical trades of the other states have been invited (o come to Sydney |svee to distuss the situation.