New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1925, Page 9

EASTERN LEAGUE S ki aseball at a Glance p e a n 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE Waterbury—Hartford f s Yesterday's Results Hagtford, July 16 (P)—On seven (o] p or t S Philadelphia 12, Detroit 4 hits, threc bases on balls, and two St. Louls 14, Washington & orrors, Waterbury made elght runs Chicago 3, New York 0, In the first two inuings and defeated Dwight Bkinner, manager of the| Cleveland Hartford yeaterday, § to 3. The lo- ahured and boys' leagues, le spend- cals drove McPhee from the box in ing two weeks at Camp Devens with The Standing the first inning. Heitman pitehed nls yegiment. [n his absence, Jim Won lost runless ball, relieving Spates in the Havliek of the Red Army has been| Washington 29 third, appointed temporary manager of the Philadelphia 29 38 churoh elroult. Haviiek s consld- ) Chicago 38 Waterbury 440 000 0060—8 11 0 srable of & ball player, ving | §t. Louls 42 Hartford 300 000 0 R pitehed his team Into second place. [ Detrojt e | MePhee, Rush and MeCarthy; while he has shown his goyerning Cleveland 47 Spates, Heitman and Kenna abllity by capablo umpiring“in the | Naw york 15 - ¢ chureh league and other games in Boston 56 Pittsfield—springficld this elty. Springficld, July 15 (P—Garland P A Braxton pitched his 15th vietory o After the regular church league| g €G4mes Today | heteaison stnat ranios e o cames last night, the Blue Army Washington at Detroit, hls effectiveness being the main took on the Lutherans in a practice New York at Cleveland cause of Pittsficld’'s 4 to 1 defeat contest. From the results, it looks as| V) ©4 t Chic Post’s hitting and MacPhec's field though the Rluebirds should merely pedephia abChicaga T i call thefr games practice sessions, for A they trounced the league leaders by | NATIONAL LEAGUE Bltlanald s 6-2, The Lutherans, however, used | Yesterday'’s Results it Ml S make-shift line-up, which accounts| N°¥ York & Chicago 3 i e e e for thelr poor showing. “Bearcat”| Tittsburgh . Brooklvn 5§ o ATand S Btenian 4 Nalgon, the new Blue Army hurler,| Cincinnati 8, Boston 5, Ylodsrkeus had his first try-out and delivered| Fhiladelphia 6, St. Louis 4 N | il Worcester—Alhany Sk The SIIln('Ing Albany, July 15 (P—Wight's home | The Bluebirds will g0 to Kensing- Won — Lost SR U U A U ton tonight to play the Congrega-| Plttsburgh 48 o FLIERERIE MOt at SRR L0 o MA i tional church team of that town,|New Yo 49 a2 saty jonsr alhanyginia,poorlyminyed while tomorrow night they will take | Brooklyn 40 40 [(gEmeshereivestandny WA nydovel cn the Aziz Grotto nine at Willow | Cincinnati ANEES 01 M) el dRofRe ninE SR Brook park. Harold Rich has been|St Louls ....... 1 42 451 Wight's hit dec the conte appointed manager of the Bluebirds. | Philadelphia . 39 42 481 Schinkel also hit a home run. The Chicago .., 3 46 432 | score; Three home runs in ths Boys' | Boston 32 60 300 T lcague yesterday afternoon on wal- ~ Miojeester 0401030 82010 17 lops that went from Djamond No. 1 Games Today Albany 100 015 1 -8 14 to Diamond No. 2 at Walnut Hill| St Touis at New York Woskls ologmiil Sangd Bl park will give an idea of how the| Chicago at Philadelphia. jame Hinkle, CowpeilSdohinecy voungsters who are being coached | Cineinnati at Brooklyn. Odenwald and Munn by members of the Rotary club can Pittsburgh at Boston. T swat 'em. Fielding features are also New Haven—RBridzeport being offered in every game and FASTERN LEAGUE Bridgeport, July 1 w Hay these who are interested can see Yesterday’s Results jen overcoms T port's early Jrad some real haseball at the hill every New Haven 5, Bridgeport 4 by rallies in the enth and eighth Tuesday and Friday, Waterbury 8, Hartford 3, innings and defeated the Bears, 5 to Springfleld 4, Piftsfleld 1. 4 here yesterday afternoor An er Judge George Klett, backing the | Worcestsr 10, Albany 5. ror by Christy allowed the visitors Boys' club team, and Fred Russell to start their spurt in the seventh. behind the Burritts did some tall The Standing Morrell did fine relief work for the rooting during the game yesterday. Won Lest P.C.|Pro The score The judge coached the boys along, | Albany ......... 46 8 5 r. b and if he stuck around leng enough | Bridgeport 43 | New Haven 10 000 210--5 R the scor: would have heen larger | Springfield or 48 | Bridgeport 102 100 000—4 10 1 than it was. Russell. however, | Waterbury ....,. 41 McKenty, Aorell managed to talk him into leaving | Hartford ,. 4 | Mackiin: Brice, Cafter carly and the judge, sensing that v Haven . . 40 1 5 5 o everything was 0. K., left the park. | Worcester . ..... 33 3 The City league managers did a PR 3 ELV G, wise thing last night in adhering to Ghnies Today Tt fhe rules made before tho season| g0 SHEV OGN Tiior opened. The slipping on one point | EEIORT At SEN TS L ¢ vould have meant slipping on a SeSn Iy A TLRneld: ke : great many more. No one hlames| Hartford at Albany. | —— ek Manager Clarence Coons for his at prilostelifal \Worcester @ i 11 ¥ Page) [ s e (€onfinued krom Preceding Page Rl i e ],,:»”,','\'g INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE mees gers like a good sport last | Yesterday's Results {second place being the plum for th | Toronto 10, dursey City 4 winner. The other game will by . N | Buffalo 7, Providence & together the White Army and t The race in the City leagus -will| S¥racuse 6, Reading | Trinity Methodists, who are trying 1o be a tight one this coming Saturday Rochester 9, Baltimore 3 |end their losing ways, when the teams come to grips agaln. The StAnding | e = The Faleon Reserves and the Orloles WOt ol CORBIHER G LR will ol in a good argument and | Baltimore a7 ] 6201 Colorada July 15 () (15 and (he Rangers will | Toronto 589 |—W. L. (You Georgin ming! ons will take on | Jersey City . |Ught heavyweight ety the P. & I". Corbing, and mayhe this | Reading Perkins of Casper L won't he some scrap. It will really [ Buffalo ...... ¢ nound shoitisRroni: Hlinitsu. e a fight between the two factories | Rochester .. 45 U ColmTlvEssa Ianithes el pleesRof round with the Filiplne a victor by VILA 1S SECOND CHAMPION T0 DIE Name Will Be Placed Opposite Tha of Stanley Ketchell luse s appearances in the ring be- ~loss Crowning success his American gnh. At the helght of his career porarily hung up his gloves ne a benedict in the Philip- became a father. d an active sum- campaign after to this country Two base hits Burns, Lee (o Todt, Wamby to on_ Laves--Boston Base on balls—off Buck Struck out—by Buckeye 4, Hita—off Zahniser 10 in & Umpires—Naliin FLATWARE AGAIN DHNS TRADE SHP long string of con- " PIRATES STILL IN LEAD IN NATIONAL From Preceding Page) igllistic history today vorld’s champion {out a three bagger scoring two | Fortier had reliesed Joey Fitzpatrich Leaders in Landers Leagne Turn Dovwn Rivals | nothing n their half teams staged of the season in a regularly uled game in the Landers Inter-de- banner attraction | | busy week Manday w | pers and the H, & B. own-skinnel company's recreation fleld on Stan- | The fans following the | ¢ R league must have I played Thursdas and Friday n while the factory team will play a cturn game against New Hartford | return game against New Hartford || 700 numbers to witness the 1 hantam {itles in t The Trade Shop boys were there ! |1 following and the rooting scction was large banners, The New Hartford nine holds a \ic Itory over the loca placirds, megaphones and all sorts of noise making {nstru- | ments and they members of other teams, notahly the High streets, who w, Flatwares defeate nts 10 see the | Are were to he rewarded for their ef- forts as the Trade Shop started off ~->al IFam i hicnE n et earns hayaibeenl Eyracuse 56 364 |the Manitou American Legion. S thered Providence ¥ 53 O A fatun el | Games Today i There was a will rumor around [ Jersey City at Rochester the town yesterday that “Chucky” | Baltimore at Buffalo | Wojak had been re by the Reading at Toronto S Hartford club. When asked ahont | Providence at Syracuse “Chucky” said that he hadn't | = S ecard anvthing about it, but he | N (v ouldn’t he surprised if he did get l | it oand t would be weleome, | | Clt.-y nghts —The Morr}lngr Pz;per. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS “Chucky™ apparently fe getting rode . | ton much in the fair capital of the | IN BUYS LEA[}UF ctate ! s | = Looking over the play of Heitman, | ] ‘ who was substituted at first in IMRFNS (Continued I'rom Preceding Page) | of Weiak. we must say that if, In | : | comparing him with the local boy, Is a first Laseman, then P T, | Barrum never s in the circus ; | tusiness. Wejal, even in the minds | & A single, a hit batsman, an | the Hartford fans, 1s playing bet- | “TTOF and a hise on halls brought n | [ e ter ball at first th ny other man | five ruy on the team. and that is his rightful ‘ the box | the game struck out the first man to dropped i the runper Then Dobkowski went into | seeond time during | place, He would like to play short- He was grected by sove- op. but he certainly looks good on | eral more hits and before Paradise rst. He got a hit oy of four H'lw‘ Park had si TR 1 had vosterday and a perudal of the boy | erossed the plate. Following this | score will see him figuring in_two | catastropha, Dobkowski pitehed tair | ouble plays. One of them reads | ball H w nicked | Wojak to Durocher o Wojak. Bad | seventl ninth when his support arm, wot say? i also went bad | e Cohen worked four inn for It didn't seem right when we | the winners a after the first | card 1 Wojak had his rcelease | frame, was touched up for only fot worked two inning His own | Hartford nine. Tf we know | hits. Alexande om t | of the Hartford [ and allowed 1 lim Clarkin, o | two Havana'’s best filler crop in years ago. Tt was even finer 10 years ago. It is —in your 1923 Blac CIGAR aper Syndicate Hello, Koo Koo Asylum? Another Customer b, we feel it ther e too | wild pitch helped in run scored | any New Britain fans watching the [ aghinst him. Baylock tinished and | ko of local hoy to have the im.& hit safely five time while his | fartford club lose him Personal- | suppor a little off form | we would like to see “Chucky™ | The ficlding was . very 1 at Waterbury with “Kitty” Brans- | times with cach team making a niee | * i1, one of the best managers in | double play. Levine, Mangan and e leazue. and we, and he also, feel | 8 ned in som ational hat he would be having his \""!)\IJU or the winnees a 1 Staske- | son this year | lunas, Anderson, Covaleskie and Vil ey la for the losers = Nobedy can play a game ftoday| The summary 1 en lay off tor week 1 step in PARADISE | T gain and his t YVH,\‘IV AL 1 \v' A "[ vhat is being done to “Chucky,” and il Paddy ('Couner. the Hartford : 1 ana has a ability to teach 8 n ides his wonderful capability to | . o e Y e vab his players, t Hartford | o0 vould be playing ball with the rest J v 1 anan of them. There is no harmony in |g 3 | ranks of the Hartford crew. any e H o = = e e e [ 4 2 D8 HSALESMAN SAM » the manager of team | | Any mar stonal or( Toms L n w1 8 i e q ise, '3 ) S e T ! On B0Y- UL TA PG [ GOOD— nity he can to crab his players in SMITH i ‘m\‘ AHERD OF MIE -\ DE- || HE public. “isn’t much of a man, out | AR R H PO A& GOT A MILUON LETERS UsINC O Connor does that very thing }" e . S L0 ! 0 DICTATE. - HOPE- | ; e | o SN B | ‘\:u%{‘av:fir\?\l. THE e O'Connor has plaved two nice | o Tl Vo] CTROMONE. THts | tricks on New Britain fn recent | Pet L 0 1 20 NORNINe i The first was when the lum“‘m‘ A prE X . [ ¢ church of St John the ‘ rt Argos ) S { 1 lst went to see Wojak play. | Andereor ‘ IR A S ! | 1 4 o sat him on 1t bench. | SO Rt e == =l Ihe second was last Sunday uhnn‘ T T — = out 3 New Britain fans, v.v‘r-—“" n ¥ 1 : ‘v” : A description in Wojak i el S ’ stands in Hart- i cal boy the bench. It | far for New v to withd rm from the arkin field to see someone that an't be compared with the local | 'V, leskis to Thomev. Hita + cavorting on the diamond g e - ayer cavorti leck 5 in.3, Peterson 0 in 1-3, off Covales kie 1 in 1.3, Dobkowskl 21.in §1-3, Um? READ THE HERALD GLASSIFIED ' fife” jonn Darrow. ENTLEMEN - -- ---—AND NOT ONLY THAT, BUT—NET- STILL - FORTHERMORE - 13 WA SANIN G WILL NOT CONSIDER ANYTHING- NPER == == AGNIN- A (“M—H‘C\) Pook DOMBELL-) SURE \ [CANT Nou SEE THAT /" \ MACHINE 15 OUT OF P PO. A, B ’ [] 1 1 EH o 1 2 1 0 ] o 0 o 0 0 H 0 138 3 010 0260 Fitz, Home run the Trade Bhop disvision and all the | TRADE EHOP fans enjoyed the game, MM The Trade Bhop deserves a great 30 0 a credil p. ether | Beifel, 3 1 o de 'l orl ndil for getting together Sl e gt e such a band of rooters and to think Hillstrand, 3h , AL B that the rooters stayed loyal even | Fortler, rf, p $ 1y though last night's defeat was the|Nenberd 1hoef .2 0 0 .| third stralght at the hands of the | ¥iispattick, p. 1513 1 3 Flatware men who played the game el {of their lives last night, Talaly L Manager Patterson's playing last night was a feature. He has been the goat of the razzing parties but P flr s i he turned the tables on his goat | lalmbeig 1, Fitz 2, Struck out—by Holr getters last night and he §s laughing | PPr& & Fortier 1, Fitzpatrick 8§, last, Oakes playing first base wa and two out and he hooked on to| SR —— one of Fortier's slants and knocked in the third. These two wers ,v,.-} winning runa, | Winners, The Trade Shop hoy herg who | Landers, kFrary & Clark {has been a big sticker this season |grips again last night on fanning for the third time with men [No, 1 at Walnut Hill park, {on bases. Olaf Anderson made his|result that the sixth floor debnt as an umpira and his work [game 1 went well with the large Landers Teams Come to Grips With Hightr Workers Coming in as could do| The sixth and fifth floor teams of came to Diamond . with the took the the score of 14 to 13. 1t crowd |18 reported that the coach of the The lexgus tarled off with alsixth foor kepk wiod wateh on i§ n 1) loor and t r e fifth. Games in the leagne will e |100F and two for the ffth s | ip- |charges the night before and kept ams played |[them away from the Coney lsland & postponed game with the score re |hot dogs which caused thelr down- sulting in a § to 4 victory for the H. |fall on a recent occasion. The se- hoys ries now stands four for the sixth I'wo home runs, one by Wilson of the sixth floor and the other by Dave Ogren, who also works nearer th town Saturday afternoon, | [y it e zame. The contest was | ning out in the seventh and last in« From Debutantes to Dempseys (How to escape extremes in cigar smoking) First he'd get a cigar whose mildness re- minded him of weak tea. Then he'd get one with the rush and wallop of a Jack Dempsey. And then? He changed to Blackstone! He finds real mildness.” But each puff also gives a full-bodied, satisfying flavor. Blackstone’s 1007 Havana filler grows on Cuba’s sandy upland—famous for its light, mild tobacco. For factory-fresh cigars buy the handy pocket package of § or 10 foil-wrapped Blackstones. Blackstone was a fine cigar g2 years at its very finest in this year of 19231 WAITT & BOND stone BUT YoU DONT THINK I'M GONNA LOSE A WHOLE DAYS WORK TusT BE(ALSE. THIS MACHINE 15 oT == 0F OROER, Do YOU 21\ AN were the features of the a hard- tought one, with the sixth floor win- The score of last night's game ning. The score: FLATWARE ifth ¥loor......0 0 5 0 7 1 0—18 I AB. R 1L PO, A EISixth Floor 385111314 : foa 0| The Gascos will play the Rule f ¢ 0 0 2 0 0|Shop nine tomorrow evening RaLesalNGg 0 1 80 4l Walnut Hil park in what will be a (PR itarsna e s DA o|zood game. The Rule Shop players To0 2 h ) ftlexpect to take a fall out of Lynch's i LA _ _|charges and they are out to get Totals 5 1 4 1,them tomorrow night.