New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1925, Page 9

Speaking of Sports § : Kensington plays Jimmy Burns' Recreation nine of Meriden in the Silver City in a twilight encounter tonight. The Meriden team will will play In Kensington a return kame on Sunday. The Falcons are bringing one of the best teams in the state here on Sunday ip the person of the X Y % club ot New Haven. This team has played some of the best outfits in the state and has chalked up victories overywhere they have gone, The X Y Z team copped the city champion- chip of New Haven in 1921, 22 and 2t and will give the Ialcons a run for their money next Sunday after. reon, The Nathan Hale team will play Washington and the Boys' club will rlay Smith at Walnut Hill tomorrow diternoon at 3 o'clock in the Boys' Irague which is sponsored by the Rotary club, The Hartford Times of last night, official organ of Jim Clarkin's Hart- ford Eastern League club, stated in an article, “The Hartford team is mm; to place Bllly Wojak, the New Britain boy, with a club of lower classification. He has been offered 1o Hagerstown, Md, in the Blue Ridge league and may go there. Wojak is some distance away from being an Eastern league ball play- Tht sounds a great deal like Pad- O'Connor again, and as things been bearing out all season, this latest bit of dope shows that the teeling that New Britain fans have had that C'Connor had a dislike for Wojak, is being borne out, Take the Hartford team as a whole and fans can readily see that there are only two or three players on 1he nine who can be rated as good ball players in an all around sense, ¥ddie Kenna, the catcher, is a willing worker of good proportions and plays a good game while he is in the lineup. He doesn't hit con- sistenly though he does hit timely and hard, IHeitman, used at first y the Hartford club may be ss as a pitcher, but he looks bad on tirst base. He can hit fairly well, but he is very clumsy and slow. Aarty Shay, at second, plays a good game both in the field and at bat. He will never be a second horty" Demoe at the midway station, how- cver, Durocher, the kid shortstop from wringfield, is a flash on the defen- & work, but he is a weakling with e stick. He ha ar for g uldn’'t meet them key on third, is a steady one of the best on the v corne at but Tommy Comis- hand and team. He much better Ted Hauk and though at present he in a slump. things ressor hits good 5 1o be by Hart- enough to stay with the team. Ile conldn't judge balls in the outfield. Frasier in center Jooks good enough though he n't had time yet to show whether can stand the gaff or not. Tom- T Mullen is a fielder and a sticker and a young fellow along. Sothern, d, wasn't fast lately acquired voil good can come To onr minds the tord has is Harry Hes: ahility. He c he ean play first base bat he is a hard hitter. classes anything that the team can show best man Hart- of all around outfield, at the He out- Hartford in the and pitcher who is in better com- Johnson, John- Hartford gond and ou pany and he son, cur has o1 it o b 5 Larl Artist, Janky hoy be- n with any the league. Lem Owens gt a good hit Hartiord rooters he is good ing able to hold his ow team in seems (o from th think he know of but we Mickey Flaherty Hartford 10 done. He isn't Hartford feam the otl vho was ci st cnough nar forany ot! Moe Solomon can hit hut-as a run- swimmer. He hases like Hack to Jdo in yed gone wssed A agur ¢ we eyer 1o abont for the .+ he is a sood avels aronnd th human uscd Meuter, comer, woand we 10 to 12 W be able to pick his section of is the out men in t o stat osition. i club is v say “Chucky Lastern Lea ANl i from gue v man cant’ fair shake the Kkids fans hovs who are relensed by the nt, will be glad Paldy O'Connor hoy ept never ahifting him 4 whera the fore and then na all plsce him No wonder they say he j<n't o Tastern Leagne ealiber /mflfold Tollies Gitl Denies Her Encagement July 18 A Mary Fa-| New York ton. youthful on Florens Flegts! dansing tar high up payroll. is In- over reports thai she Is to Carpentter, French reporta wers dtenant marry Georges flatie 14ni Sush lished shortly her Asparture for Parts Avé weeks ago “These ports are praposteroun” she estarday T Ziegfeld's office the A pisce Car 1 him times la tht o8unitey and abraad ar Aances and parties. But marriage—:hat's ano'h- er stery. Love ard rriage Are far from my thoughts just now.” arter had opportunities | is out of the | Joe Dailey, is | credit | v team in the league. | show his | o for the | me never trying to | waid | “In | entier 1s married. | AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Philadelphla 9, Chicago 7. (Tirst game) Philadelphia 11, Chicago 5. (8econd game) Cleveland b, New York 4. (First game, 12 innings) New York 9, Cleveland 4. Second game) Detroft 5, Washington 2, §t. Louls 11, Boston 3. The Standing Won Lost Philadelphia Washingten Chicago St. Louis Detroit Clevelang New York Boston 52 29 53 30 B 45 40 4 42 435 49 57 Boston at 8t. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 7. St. Louis 8. Boston 4, Pittsburg 3. Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 2. Chicago 8, Philadelphia 3. (6 innings, rain) The Standing Won Lost Pittsburg New York Brooklyn Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago Boston 30 40 41 43 46 45 50 Games 'Today St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston. INTERNATIONAL LEAGLUL Yesterday's Results | irading 9, Toronto 4. | Baltimore 12, Buffalo 4. Rochester 4, Jersey City 1. Syracuse 12, Providence 8. (First fame) P'dence 20, Syracuse 8. (7 innings second game) * The standing Won 58 a3 19 47 45 Lost 38 44 1“4 15 Bal'more | Toronto Reading Jer. City Roch'ter Syracuse Provid'ce Bufalo 33 5 50 47 Games Today Jersey City at Rochester. Itimore at Buffalo. Neading at Toronto. I'rovidence at Syracuse. EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New Haven 1, Bridgeport 0. (First game) w Haven 3 cond me) Waterbury 12, Pittsfield 4. Hartford 7, Albany 4. \\'nnhslv s, Springfield T, ‘irst game) »pl.upnem 10, Worcester 8. (Second game) The Bridgeport 2 standing | Albany | Springfield Waterbury | Bridgeport Hartford New Hav Worcester Pittsfield ! Games ‘Today New Haven at Bridgeport \Waterbury at Pittsfield. Hartford at Alhany. Springfield at Worcester | at could heat him for a by MORRIS ACKERMAN Sit still in" the boat. Don't wear rubber boots when fish- T ten a rowboat or canoe. wn o oyou. Wear shoes or slippers over to net Bring it close to you iug from might d shorg, canoc Don't lean gaft a fish. When chansing positions [ don’t stand up A flat rock makes a better anc |than a round one. Il"alcon;f‘la_\’ X ‘\:7Z.'s of The I‘aicons laseball team Haven at field in week-end The New {one of th mi-pro. has teams as the nine. \Westhrook the Talcons will beat this combination, will have their usual strong lin to face the visitors. St. Mary's attraction tor local Haven tram is rvated : classicst ball clubs in ranks of the victories won over & is state. team and Milldale GET HOLE IN U\l New York. July 16— fou month!y golf tournainent of th tomabiie Merchants' associa Naw York was held yesterday at Go.l ciud, Hartalale, N maraing play E. P. Cha | maie x nole in one and E. T. neated the permance in afterndon, re. 629 512 506 A48 AT 518 crawl, New Haven Here Sunday | meet the fast X Y Z team of New fans. The | Norwich State Hospital have to traval Tne Falcons ton NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 102 EASTERN LEAGUE Bridgeport—~New Haven New Haven, July 16—New Ha. vén took both ends of a double header with Bridgeport here yegter. day. The scores weére 1 to 0 and 8 to 2. In the first game Hearne and Davies hooked up in a pitching duel, the former giving two hits and the latter four. New Haven won in the ninth when Martin's grounder bounded over Henzes' head for a double, Hearn's wild pitch and Gleason's sacrifice fly accounted for the run. Poor coaching in the eighth inning of the second game cost the Bears the nightcap number. With men on second and third a wild throw went to the third base fence but the runner on third was held there whereas an easy score would have been possihle. Nichois pitched wonderful ball in the pinches. The scores: First gam Bridgeport New Haven Hearne and Army; Berger. Secend game: R.H.E. Bridgeport ... 000 001 100—2 11 ] New Haven .. 000 020 01x—3 9 4 Drake and Lutz; Nichols and Berger. 642 639 R.H.E. 000 000 000—0 4 1 000 000 001—1 2 2 Davies and Springficld—Worcester Worcester, July 16—Springfield and Worcester broke even in a twin- bill here yesterday afternoon, the Panthers taking the opening game by a score of § to 7 and the Ponies battering their way into a 10 to 8 decision in the final number, Hard- hitting featured both contests. The scores: First game: R.H.B. Springfield ... 061 000 000—7 16 0 Worceste 000 010 043—8 14 3 Mayberry, Braxton and J. O'Neill, Anderson; Carlson and Connors. econd game: R.H.E. Springfield .. 040 011 004—10 11 4 Worcester .. 111 000 203— 8 12 0 Lehr, Braxton, Fortune and Nei- derkorn; Edwards, Hanson and Phillips. Hartford—Albany Albany, July 16—Hartford bunch- od hits offt Van Alstyne in two in- nings here yesterday and defeated Albany, 7 to 4. The score: R.H.E. Hartford 030 004 000—7 11 1 Albany . . 101 110 000—4 9 1 Dailey and Kenna; Van Alstyne and Munn. Waterbury—Pittsficld Pittstield, July 16—Waterbury de- feated Dittsfield yesterday, 12 to 4. Trank Stapleton, former Pittsfield manager, hit a home run off Adams with one man on base in the sec- d inning. The scorc: on 8. RH 250 100 202—12 17 1 010 101 010— 4 14 3 and McCarth Snover. Olsen and Lowr Waterbury Pittsfield Fuller Adams, Breaks Home Run Record By Hitting Four Times 'Hdrnshurgh va., July 16 (P— Barl Waltz, this city, broke the mod- ting four circuit drives in a Blue Ridge league game hetween Waynes- boro and Martinsburg at Martins- burg. Waltz is centerfielder of the Wayneskoro team. He had five hits in five times at hat for a total of 18 bases and was responsible foe nine of his team's 16 runs. Wallz has had seven home runs in the last three game: HARVARD'S CAPTAIN Cambridge, M July 16 (@) L. Todd, Jr., of Lincoln, Mass, was elected captain of next year's Har- vard baseball team, it was announced He has played the out- and The vesterday. field for two yeirs senior next year. by postal ballot, as sclection of a Lew caplain, wsually held fmmedi- ately affer the deciding Vale game, was ordered postponed by the athle- tic committee. .l| \|Hl(~ WIN Juniors took Iimeralds in a the measure of the twi- light game at St. Mary's ficld evening. The R. & F.'s started their onslaught early in the game, annex- ing three runs, and kept the slaugh- ter up until the final curtain, when the score stood 9 to 7. The R. & . Juniors made up their runs by clean hitting and they also played a good game in the field ACES WIN THIRD STRATGHT The Aces A, C. won their third |etraight game by taking the Burritt A. C. Junors into camp by the scorc of 11 to 8 “Lefty” Gill pitched | wondertul ball, but in the third In- ! ning the team blew up and failed to | In this inning the A (. pushed four men lacross the plate. The Burritts hit hard, but snappy ficlding on the part of the Aces held them down. In an lattempt to stop the barrage of hits the Burritt Juniors called Zemplko, \regular pitcher for the City league team. into the box. The Aces would hke te arrange games with teams averaging 18 years. The score Aces Rurritts {upport him. | Burritt hey nnis or SALFSMAN SAM '(OH B0M- AINT | T her DANDY Room For | WORKING BS UL1'S 5TENG ok AINT \T GREAT T BE. the as the ! uch and | to eup irth Au- of the T. fonte Ze- the ern home run record yesterday hit-| will be u | clection was | last | LUCKY GUY-HERE ) A\ GOTMYOLD 108 BACK AT H30 A WEEK- GOT B 55 AN MILLY 5THATS May. Tosing pitcher. “O'Day, 147, Dona Prirman and Qu, CHICAGO AB R \rnm- BBE vk faranville, ss . leote, rf ¢an, 1 G, 1f tirlgsby, of fnm, 1b Alozanger, s Totals gand, a8 Knight, Kimm| Williams, Wrightstone, Harper, of . Wilson, ¢ Hawks Huber, 3 Vriberg Ring, b . Ulrich, p Mitehell, xx . Couch, p 1h Totals * 26 Chicago Philadelphia’ (5 fnnings, rain Two base hitx—Willlams ¢ Heatheote, Wrightatone. 11 base—Adams. Alexander, Double play— mick and Hawls, Left on 4, Philadelphia 6. Base on 2, oft Couch 1. 2. Jits—oft Ring 5 In 1 Ulrich 3 2 in 2, Coucl Klem Cormick ), Appears, slum of cducators view conducted by on the suggestion credentials from jected by American univ The suggestion was 1 World by Dr. Henry H. of the College of Phar lumbia university, who that lution law. Varied opinions have pressed in the symposi until the Scopes case en views follow: Alfred H. Lloyd, University of the educational Tennessee must of the anti R. E. Cav imiversity-—T Tennessee Michiga lose va naugh, de ghting int with eounter dice, Putting Becomes Edinbureh, July by which one departmer struek Scotland's game.” Putting. of the most icat has fin' one an W class of separate sports, areens are being estr the comntry. Prize com organized for skill in | 1ong ones” and the [ taken np with enth workshops and wa hon Ethan Victorious Fort Ethan Allen, Vit iétptine i i B | had apparently ulars of the Fort lvms“l out the | York cavalrymen y or game that many thrills and n ‘mH\Hlf‘ overtime the last second of | post No. 4, jammed th | the winning goal. Th: {to 8§ Ethar was charac cossi perios bases— Fducators Discuss Possible educators have withheld credentials Ame been beat havd-hitting play. PHLADELPHI 1S LEADING AGAIN (Continued From Preceding Page) hue gley. Umpire c—sw> 2lus=swumssss x—Hutted for Sand In 3rd ax—Batted for Ulrich in 3 1) 2), Alexande per. Stole riberg, Balle b ERI Struck out—by Alexandor (none_out V0 in B Un Time~1:1 COLLEGES MAY IGNORE TENN. CREDENTIALS Divergence of Opinion Alrcady New York, July 16 (P—A sympo- heing the New York World educational Tennessce be s 1is ersities, mads Rushy, dea nacy of Co said been um. Som ds. acting president, n—Certainl fron lue in evolution law. an, TIndian olerance intoleranc would only appeal further to pre Sport Itself in Scotland 16— The proc nt of a give sport evolves into a separate pastime “gow- forms neient hich e and fase nating sides of golf, has enfered the | and pufting lished all ove petitions ar inking the has m in office lien Team Is m July 1 after en, the 1 Allen 16. he torized tated 1. In Page, 1} hall over f¢ a twe score was | e | ACTRENS 18 DIVC New York, July 15 (8 |Jackson Baynes, origini title role in the Merry V |United State locutory decree of divor from her husband, | Baynes The decree was signed Court Justice Cropsey lon the report of a ref |recommended absolute ¢ ! The “other woman las being ahout gray hair but ua as med. SWIMMING NTE | Calais, France, July this afternoon Miss Hary ported |strong northwest breeze TODAY RGAIN — BALIYE 711 il George wi 35 years 18 Kilometers (slightly |than 11 miles) off this point with a ML —Mrs, L of Widow in t or was granted an inter- ce yesterd by Sup in erce fivoree us deseril old w CADILY 16—1Yar iSON Was 1 me blowing Time~— B Kim- hivago Action— re- to the that Tennessee had reverted fo a slavery of intellect because of the anti-evo- ex- commient Typical view, of Polo | Noy in a pol hy 1Tmoat Brooklyn whicl AMERICAN FLIERS T0 BATTLE ABD EL KRIM Lscadrille 1s Already Yormed And Ofricial sanction of Its Pusposes Has Been Glven. on Paris, July 16 (A—The new Laf- ayctte Escadrille of American fliers, formed to aid the l'rench in their « (Nght against the Moroccan rek has received the sanction of Premier Painleve and its orgunizers hope it can leave Toulouse for the front be- fore the end of the month The cscadrille will conslst of 10 planes and 12 pilots and will have |its base at 1'ez, the principal inland town I'rench Moroceo, situated in the center of the protectorate. I'he list of fliers is not yet complete, but it includes several experienced pilots and observers who saw service at the front In the world war. Among them are Granville A. Pol- lock No : Charles W. Kerwood of Philadelphia; Major Rogers of Dittshurgh: Charley |Sweeney of Seattle, and Paul Rock- well of Atlanta, Pollock and Ker- | wood were members of the original | Lafayette Lscudrille, the record of | which forms one of the brightost | nuges in the annals of the war, The |leuder of the cadrille is yot to he chosen r | The Amevicans will enter the | i iservice under the hanner of the Sul- | new os Sacrifices—Wrightstone, | “ltan of Morocco, who has an excel- | tent and well equipped air force of his own. Their offer to serve was {n|“for the duration of the present \- |emergency,” but the regulations of | 3. Ithe FForeizn Legion call for five year enlistments; hence their enrollment under the sultan | The I'rench war department i= ar- ranging (he defails with the suitan. | and expects his reply within three | or four days. | \EARNED GAPITAL OF 1 §260,000 IN TWO YEARS Youthful I Now College Graduates | Will Enter Publishing Busi- | ness, Their Chosen Lield | (P—With | et w York, 50,000 Most in three years, two 2 lege graduates have gone into pub- lishing to satisfy their love for Looks. They are Bennett A, uate of the Columbia | Journalism, and Donald S. Klopfer, | E aduate of Williams, Both edited college papers when undergradu- July 16 N ¢ made in Wall s Cerf, a grad- | hool of | e jates | Arter |become a [demurred. Instead Wall strect broker's connection proved Iuc |yearned to devote his to literature. Finally he r od proof for a book house and rose to be vice president. Now he and Kiopfer have pur- d the rights to 112 hooks from and incorporated All the money involved s[i0 the purchase, Cerf says, was od hy him and since aving colloge. graduation, reporter Cerf but he wanted to his father | entered office. The ive, but he entire time n a a to become a | publishing | themselves. General Wood Warned Villa Not to Fight July (P Teonard Wood Villa, flyw eight qust before his United States managers mateh four fights a e r Manila General 16 Governor advised cham- departure for not to let his him for fhree or montl beeanse that “You have health and ahility, Take care of yourself,” the governor warned Governor Wood said Villa had done much for the mnm\m\m | v S BIG AIRPLANE o Pancho nion the late n vould finish him FACTORY | e | I'wo Million Dollar Concern To Rr Built In Kansas City. Kansas City, Missouri, July 14 twa 0-|—A contract has been signed b local underwriting syndi Anthony Fokker, manufacturer " (inventor of fhe Fokker airplane Ylwhich a $2,000,000 airplane {facturing plant will be establi Kansas City. The contract provides that I {syndicate shall put $1,000,000 the enterprise and Lokker a amonunt. Several large subseriy for the stock have a v made, 1| A and | and by nn- 11in ate 1o or the into | ik ady been | OFFICERS ELLCTED Haven, July 16 (P—The School Engincers and association at the i'hv‘ annual convention here the following office President, Dennis A. Mur |Haven; first vice.presid | Yates, Trenton. N. J.: president, Frank R. Jones N gton; secretary, -\ Seranton. Pa.; Moore, Boston |of Philadelphia Providence. R. I New tional todians rs John second vice- Wash- Mclean treasurer, Edward auditor. Frank Barth and John Reilly of | John 2-Row (Zero) | drawn {five othe year-old col- '« | Quiney, {terior view of th ARMY TEAM 70 PLAY Combination Which Was Victorious Against English Army To Make Appearance On July 25, New York, July 16—The United States army polo team, which re- tnined the international military title by defeating the English Army | four at Hurlingham recently, will make its first appearance in a match since returning from abroad at the | tumson Polo club on July U5, it announced yesterday. What bination will oppose the military ri ers has not yet been cided, but it will probably be a4 four from the Rumson cl After the match the members of the team will be guests at a dinner In their honor at the Rumson club | to which J. l'ord Johnson Jr, sec- retary of the United ate Polo sociat has invited many notables | in_military, political and C Governor Silzer of and Major General are expeeted to attend The Army players son mateh will return 1o ( to continue th pr junior championship. at Rumson on A was | col- B as- | fon polo cir- | New Jer- | ey Summerall | the Rum- | imp Vail for vhich b CELEBRITIES GUESTS OF PRESIDENT GOOLIDGE Cal Entertains Foreign Visftors And Officials of Govt, At Luncheon At Swampscott July 16 P) — for t to White Swampscolt, Mass Entertaining official time since coming President Cooli con today Cou lish minister prominent gues » Unite Court, The count is in t primarily to deliver Institute of Politi town. In addition to S Stone, who is a house guest, dent and Mrs. Coolidg the luncheon Hipolit Glivic, of the Polish dtion; . 1 Wright, assista cretary of state; | John Hays Hammond and James White, of Buston. Mr. Coolidge also set & luring the day to roceive ptian minister 3 ent his letters of lenee Charles D, Hilles, republican ng 1l committeeman, of New York, desired to pay his respects. The day’s program was somewhat in contrast to yesterd president took te 4 cruise aboard \0 which recently 400th anniversary, There the homesteads of two former pr dents, John Adams and John Quincy the Presi- | had asked to rge fae side the ‘ ‘ ‘ new | cre and | who when the | noon off for | Mayflower to | chrated its | Adams, and their ment of First Parish ¢ May r t Quincy et from the new rier, Lexington, n The president go The which wi arplanc wing comy an ¢ hnll from the did not cellent of his yacht, t inspect Reduced in price because’. bigger sales have lowered manufacturing costs— Bigger sales because of Tuxedo’s quality— Properly aged, perfectly blended — Every dealer’s supply specifies last day it can be sold— Guaranteeing you FRESH Tuxedo whenever you buy it— Unvarying excellence. That’s the secret! ‘FRESH TOBACCO Guaranteed by Holiday Days Waltlng in the Walting Room. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS © McClure Newspaper Syndicate ’, v FINDS MAN WAS ONLY 5 THOR TRAIN THE ANNOUNCING MAGAZINE NNOUNCING CHEWING GUM AND POP CORN DISCOVERING ROBERT IR DISTANT CORNER TALKING T0 A 6ATEMAN e NT THEIR TRAIN A £ELS THEY'D BETTEER- WAIT RIGHT HERE (oA ML - wn’m«e N B SHAW Tchc»-rr—lT‘fi \M‘»‘ 90 LONG SINCE. |'UE BREN | [COT WITH You THAT | DoNT KNOW wm_\ To ACT WHAT &A9 WE. | oM 00DY sAYN =\ D 35T LOUE To TaxE lN A 9HOW