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

The Orioles went into undis- puted possession of first place in the City league Saturday by their fine win over the Ifalcon Reserves. It was a fine win despite the fact that the Falcon Reserves became dis- gruntled over decisions by the um- pires and protested the game. It is hard to see why players protest a full contest because an umpire decided a hit ball was a foul instead of a fair ball and tends to brand those making the protest as sore The other protest came ball muffed by Zaiko at plate went into the crowd and was picked up by a hoy. Um- pire Malloy ruled that it was a Ulocked ball and the runner on third came in. “losers, when lome before first and Ground rules were made the game for a ball over third and the agreement was that the runner had to make the next hase. Nothing was sald of home plate and anyway ground rules can- not supersede rules of baseball and a blocked ball no matter where it is entitles the runner to an additional base. The I'alcons had a man sent k from home to third because the ball went into the crowd and Wojak who was on second went home on the pla The agreement was that only one base could be made over first and third. The Yalcons protested cision and the the Orioles to this de- other that allowed score a man from third, Catcher Zaiko failed to touch the runner coming in in ad- dition to the fact that the ball was blocked, but still the Falcons pro- tested the entire game on this play. Why is it that the fans think they have the right to attend the games at Walnut Hill park where they pay nothing and stand there all during the contest and hurl epithets at a man who is doing his best umpiring, is more than anyone can see, Rabid basehall fans are un- derstood but the class of langnage used at the park Saturday w enough to make anyone wonder why the umpire did not call the park policeman to stop it® Umpire Malloy, always a fighting player for his own rights, stopped the game at one stage and started after one of the fans, but good sense caused him to stop and resume the game, No one would have blamed #mn for what would have happened if he had kept on goin if The Oricles, although they were on the wrong end of some decisions that could have acted been questioned, gentlemen could do and though they kicked as any play. er has the right to do, they were not irsulting and they acepted the um- pire's decisions wjthout rancorous curses flung at the arbiter, as only This is a condition stopped and steps should be faken to make the fans act at least decently, To the credit of the Fal- that should lie weight crown availed not in his last right against pneumonla, and the 27 year-old battler died In a Long Is- land City hospltal yesterday. His friends sald that it was his thipd title effort, his fight with Mike Ballerino two weeks ago, that cost him his life. A few days after this encounter he complained of palns in his chest, Martin was born in Boston and started his boxing career as a ban- tamwelght in 1917, He leaves a widow and a daughter, 5 years old. EASTERN LEAGUE Worcester-New Haven New Haven, July 20 (P—New Haven took both games of the double-header with Worcester yes- terday, the scorcs being 4 to 0 and 11 to 2. Davis' pitching was the feature of the opening contest, while the heavy hitting of the Profs in the ond game stood out. The score: First game. R.H.E. Worcester ...000000000—0 3 0 New Haven...00000031x—4 6 2 Goldsmith and Phillips; and Berger, Second game. R.H.E. Worcester .100000100—2 73 New H'ven.0 4020401 x—11 17 1 Carlson, Fanson and Phillips; McKenty and Lerian. = Springfield-Hartford Hartford, July 20.—Hartford ex- tended its new winning streak to five consecutive games here yester- aay by defeating Springfield 3 to 0, knocking the Ponies out of a first- place tie with the same stroke. For seven innings the game was a pitch- ers’ battle between Braxton and Dailey, until the former was re- lieved for a pinch hitter. Roth lieved for a pinch hitter, Both hitting won the game, The score: R.H.E. 000000000—0 6 2 Hartford 00002010x—3 60 Braxton, Vines and Neiderkorn; Dailey and Kenna. Springfield ... Pittsfield-Bridgeport Bridgepart, July 20 (A —Bridge- port ended its losing streak which had extended aver eight games and defeated Pittsfield 5 to 3 here yes- terday afterncon. Both teams staged rallies in the eighth. The hitting of Bateh and the fielding of Drew and Henzes stood out. The score: Pittsfield AANNANDZR Bridgeport ..1000000 4x— Douglas, Adams and Drake and Arm . Nagle; Waterbury-Albany . Albany, July 20 (P—TWatarbury drove Van Alstyne out of the hox and beat Alhany 9 to 4 yesterday. Tuller held Albany safely. Tt was |[the seventh straight defeat for the [heme team. The seore: R.H.E. LO1R120000-0 153 000101002—4 Waterbury Albany . Davies 0! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1925, B HOLD TRACK MEET Yesterda Philadelphia 1 Fourth Anoual Bvent of Play-| wssrineton s o grounds o Be Run O1f on Aug, § Detroit 18, New York 's Res . St Boston at Chicago, ral The Standing Won The fourth annual inter-play- ground track meet will be held on Augusts & at Memorial Field, Willow | Brook park. 'The meels in former | years have all been held at W gut | Hill park, but due to the inaugura- tion of a cinder track and all the Jumping pits nece: v it has been decided to shift the ne of the games this year. Drizes will be donated to all the winner nd these being given for first place in the singles events, are being donated hy Landers, ¥rary and Clark Co. The \! program for the meet is as follow . Boys' high jump, open. Boys' pole vaule, open. | Boys' horse shoe pitching, Philadelphia Washington ... Chicago 8t. Louis Detroit ... Cleveland New York . Boston Games Today w York at ashinglon at Clevela Boston at Chicago. Dot roit Yesterday Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 4. Girls' baseball throw for dis- tance. Over 65 Ih, cla 5. Girls' basketball throw for dis- tance. Over 65 I, class. 6. Girls' baseball throw for dis- tance. 4-60 Ih, class. 7. Boys’ 20 yd. dash, class. 5. Roys' 40-60 1h, ass, 9. Boys' 2nd 40-60 1h, class. 10. Tioys' long logged race, § in. | o LOWS - only off ground, 40-50 b, class. | hiladeiphia 11, Girls' ribbon race (how knot | Pica required) 43-65 Ih. class. | Boston 12 Girls' first heat 50 yd. dash, 45-65 1b. class 13. Girls' 2nd heat, 50 yd. dash, 5-65 1. class. Boys' final 50 yd. dash, 40-60 ow Yor Brooklyn b | The Standing | Won- i3l 42 Midget first heat, 50 yd. dash. W York incinnati Brooklyn St. Louis heat, 50 yd. dash. | Games ‘Today Lounis at Brooklyn cinnati at New Yor g0 at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadel St 14 class. Ih. ‘ 15. Boys' 35 yd. sack race, 80-100 ' Ib. class. 16, Girls' final 50 yd. dash, 45-65 class, 17. Boys' toes) 60-80 1h. class 18. Boys' potato race toes) £0-100 1b. class, Girls' potato race 45-65 1b. cla Girls' 45 yd. 45-65 1b, Girls' three legged race, 45- cla | Bovs' 75 yd. £0-80 1b. class. rl. over Raws' open. Rovs’ pound class 26. Boys’ pound Aass 27, Boys ponnd clase 28, Wheel pound class | 20, Girls' 85-vard dash, over §3 pound class 30. Roys’ EAS 1b. s Yesterday's Resu Watarbury 2, Albany Hartford 3, Springfield Rridgeport &, New Haven 4, Worcest (First game) Haven 11 potato race (7 pota- (s yom.l i (6 pota- shuttle relay | class. | (8 me). 2l 65 b, | The Standing relay | W, 46 shuttle Waterbury shutt]e relay race, 80 pairard 65 pound class | 80.yard shuttie race, Springfield . New Haven | Albany relay race, 40 ohstacle race, 0 obstacle race, sult case race, 60 Waterbury at Springfield at Pittsfiald at (Other clubs barrow race, 6080 | Hartford Bridgepor not | ard dash, &0-100 pound class Yesterday's Rest Reading 7, Buffalo 2. Reading 7, Buffalo 4 $hoe race, 40-50 pound class Roys' 60-80 pound class 3-legged race, its Louis § and 0 12, in. I.ost Philadelphia at St. Louls, nd, NATIONAL LEAGUE Results rk 4. 0. (Other clubs not scheduled). phia 'ERN LEAGUE nlts 4 n Pittsfield or 0 Worcestor 2 cheduled) ilts (1st). (2nd) seball at a Glance ] — —— B:C 047 614 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ==—a==?_—_—_— o base hits—Jackson, Werd ree | Philadelphia, O the of ckanan and Waln have been re- ORIOLES G0 INTO LEAD IN LEAGUE (Continued From Preceding Page) fi the sacks, Huber hit one to ing 4 Anderson and Patrus was forced at plate, Anderson played the ball slow and though Elton's throw was close at first, Umpire Campbell de- “Big Chief" to the plate and catehing one of Anderson's fast ones, clared Huber was safe. Larson then stro t the ball over into Diamond No. a circuit trip. scoring three cad of him, This gave the P. & I, Wl ot four runs, They got i a ) another ked, Jasper's single. A, pulled a nifty double play od in this frame that stopped the stole second and rode hom Blanchard unassist- third. Huber singicd and stole ond, He promptly stole third en when Elton tried to catch him napping, Fitzpatrick muffed the yrow and Huber came home The Dragons got one in the Corbin walked and Fitzie sacrificed him down the line. Cormier singled band Corbin came home. Thoy scored three in the third. Fitz third and Jackson's throw was poor. Cormier came up again A si him Tommy Planchard cavght one of Griffin's curves and sent it sailing where Larson's hit went and Tommy trot- ted with Cormier ahead of ret to steal d to score around him For nehard Both scored two in the fifth, the Dr B walkel walked and and hoth scored on We fo right. 1In Jackson was hit for second time hy Anderson. Hn- Tackson scored on Lar- gle, Huber holding second The constahle stole third and scored Flton's errar P. & F. Tasper gzot the Tommy stole second in's two bagge the Corbin's half, the ber walked son's sin scored agam In the sixth i fast stole second ane Anderson’s bac homs ones He and nected for two into right. Again in the eighth Jackson single and went to second on a passed ball He me bases home when Cormier Th Dragons to do anything after came 1 Huber's high fly to le as the 1 the scoring nnable » fifth, Patrus and Jasper the big P, & F defensive, hoth men pulling plays of the sensa- variety, A. Rlanchard fielded in excellent shapa for the Dragons. Werdelin's hits came | runs were needed The game and was made hetter throngh the good work f “Red Rorfy" plate Micky", rated her in the eity wer were guns for on the tional when was a corker as the catel call them and his decisions were un questioned throughont game Campbell worked the work was of the high order. in the sccond when Patrus | Corbins scored agaiu in | kson con- |7 Noonan behind the | heatl knows how to | hases and his bodles [ ita=Patru Homo runs—Larson, T, Ban hita—Keolner, Werdel off Griffin 5, Anderson 5, A, B by Griffin 5, Anders | Double plays Blanhard, Lof ? Carbin 7, Drag- |the old mun had been ons 11, Hit by piteher—by Anderson (Jus | while swimming with one of by Griftin (Fitzpateick). oo Fitaputrick, Cormier. | p Hases on |covered, While balls chard son detalls of the i attacks and Sautter tempting to save him. Rangers vs, Burvits - e The Rangers hammered (R T LANDERS TEAM AGAIN team all over the lot at the game |played on Diamond No. 2 and came fout on the long end of a 15 to With the inning, Hamlin was a puz Burritts and in held them scoreless fourth Hamlin batter, hit another and single and a double, all of [accounted for three runs. first frame he piched only s, The feature the Burritt of- | score |1 the | | |l 11 s he rors in Virst Frame Giving the wa allow Opponents Lead ¢ i vas downed for the second time the New Hartford club Pine Meadow diamond in the three nortl was the Juck e doubles n of the of the game hitting of the Argosy brothers and Milo, hoth getting th o MeKnerney, capt | Rangers pulled the | feature by stabbing a hot {hind second therehy | Burritt rally. Budnick with nd two singles in four tr :I“M" shining light of t lat the |of Gu ‘'wo errors by fir inning and one blob by gave New Hartford of thrce runs which the The was far from par and this also con tributed to their defeat, 1t pected that the New Hartford will be seen here next Saturday. The features of the game fielding six Are [ team base-running of New and losing around The plate, while all la stood out. BURRITTS 3. R at first with the The score LANDERS HARTFORD AB. R stick h ¢ up hox score | Budnick, rf HEW | Abramosicz 5 1 Grail Luty KKtk Zembl 1088 ‘ 1 § Tatals | RANGIRS i A.B. R H Kelly, 17 e b ‘i i Keehner |5, A de- | M. Argos { M Knarney Rinke, 2 | Hamliin W net Tota on balle ruck ¢ Y Yahne 2 len hases—Dudfack, Teft on hases—Landers 9 Hits—nff Priesser 6 in 4, Holmberg Umpire—Jones, 'FOUR PERSONS DROWNED FALCONS TAKE FALL OUT "IN ATTEMPTED RESCUE And - K Kulkinski Kul- | ¢ Maher ) Two Younz Men Girl Spappy Fielding by Sacrifice Lives At Occan Several Rallies of Elm City Beach Outfit., | Qcean City 3. July 20 (P—| [Fonr persons were drowned yester- 'Y team N of New vear olfl girl went to the assistance of an old man who was believed to suffered a heart attack while wimiming at Corson's inlet The dead are Joseph Frak F. Waln, 25, Buckanan's son-in-law, and Samuel Andrews, | yisitors the score of & to 4 for of the second inning, bled, he pitched airtight Buckanan, (the second with two out have ball, -1 ol banged out tragedy were not known, police believed that stricken the to which he was sub- cet and that the others died in at- - BOWS T0 NEW HARTFORD Local Players Make Three Bad Er- Landers team from this city by Saturday at Oakes in | a running start locals never Britain | is ex- | boys werc tunts by Warner who had | its and Lynch's great game | Hillstrand was the big noise Tolm- | OF NEW HAVEN X Y TEAM| Locals Stops ! Ihe Falcons downed the strong | Haven at St. | lday when two young men and a 12- | yary's field yesterday afternoon by Kania twirled | he locals and with the exception | when he woh- and one | man on, due to a free ticket, the | four consecu- 7 WG 1 e D s g caught the plate on a de- layed steal, Sullick to J. Kania te Sullick, In the third the locals scored twiceon two bases on balls and thrée wingles, In the sixth they went into |the lead, scoring four times on four | hits, including & triple by Sulliek |and two free passes, The X Y's pushed one over in the eighth on three singles, The features of the game were |stops by Clarleglio and Burke of the | visiting club and a fine eatch by J. |Kania which turned into a double |play, catching Ciarleglio oft third |and stopping the eighth-Inning rally, The score: N @ FALCO] AB, fusmmmmasay alusresass~a® wlsazasawnal Hel ruroomwenl > z z u | unn, Croaman, p aevs | FOOTOTOTSI e :'»aznus—-a—:ofl 21 0:‘»44.::-‘).3 lomsrsscnnst emere wloeseonnecatt FAlcons — .....e..s | X ¥'s New Haven | Three base hit—sul Bass on baile off Kania 2, Dunn 3. Struck out—by Kania 4, Dunn 2, Crosman 1. Rtolen bases ~Callahan, B. Kania (2), Jervis (3), lick. Double plays—H, Ly lio, 1. Kaniu to Zigler, J. Kania to Kigtis ) Zigler. Balk—Crosman. Wild_piteh— Dunn, Hits—oft Dunn 6 in § 2.3, Cresman 3in 213, Umpires—Sautter and Roche, \FRANCE T0 START BI6 OFFENSIVE IN MOROCCO (3] * Abd-el-Krim Will Be Given One Last Chance to Accept Terms, Report Says Paris, July 20 (M—France will start a great military offensive im Morocco against Abd-el,Krim, Pree mier Painleve said teday, it the Rif« |flan leader refuses peace terms of- fered him by semi-official Francee s |Spanish agents, The premier told today's cabinet meeting that Abd-el-Krim new knows the terms upon which he can |have peace with France and Spatm in Morocco and that the Rifilam leader can open negotiations imme. diately if he desires, The French frent Is now so strengthened, the premier said, that |there is no longer justification fer |the uneasiness of the last few days. | The first sections of a new divi- slon of reinforcements have reached Morocco and will be moved Immedi- ately to the Taza district, where Abd-el-Krim's recent attacks have been particularly menacing. New Britain teams over the week-end turned in a majority of wing over strong opponents and those teams that lost know that they lost because the other teams n Syracuse 6 ey City 5. (1st) 20, all of Ocean City, and Ruth A.|tive (2nd) Wood of 2229 South Third street, This Providence 4 ‘ b it | The summary: | RAGONS a total of three runs. was stopped when Dunn hits for were either better than they or got Boys® 100-yard dash, open. | | | the Dreaks. con Reserves plavers, it must be said that although they crahbed at | insuiting and they accepted the um- | Syracuse ARY BLEQUESTS Sanford, Me, July 20 (A —Re- MISSIO pires (o insults throughout the game like their ba brought the first vie- of the n to the P, & F. Corbin team on Saturday at the ex- pense of Tommy Aldrich's Dragons. If the Corbin team is to he the same on every Saturday that it was last Saturday, the other teams in the league better wafch for their laugels. The Dragons made a good fight, but the team was woefully weak in the pitching department, tory Two hiome runs in onc game is something to talk about. Mspecially is the one made hy Chief Lars the first frame when the base loaded. A hit like his to score four runs, gives any pitcher something good 1o work on, and if the score is followed closely, it will be seen that the P. & 1% Corbin team beat the Dragons by these same four runs, The games Saturday breaks up the four cornered tie for fist place and leaves the Orioles kings for the time being. The way Manager Aron- son's boys played Saturday put them in the unbeatable class and getting seven runs on three hits is a feat that they played real base- hall time they got a man on first, he was sacrificed down and if necessary, he was sacrificed to third. Then the needed bingle brought him it. Bucherri played a star game. This team is one that works perfect- v together and cach player plays for his club and not for his own tatting average. The &pirit of never say dic is the one carried by the Orioles in all of their games shows Ever \Mieriden in the yesterday. Tnter-city the Hardware and beginning to draw T Pirates Stanislaus team Cyty swan Saint of Sihver zames en r cities ar irge crosd was the defeat of Jimmy Burns' Rec- of Meriden. This was jefrat by the Meriden suffered by Kensington up azainst seme- anchester and came short end of a 5 to 1 ran on th 1 Sox with the help of ckland and Micky Noonan, scored another shut out over West- rday. Ths adds another Corbip's k and the boys hope to keep up the good work. brook yes vin 19 the PEPPER MARTIN DIES Popular Boxer Who Had More Than 90 Knockonts In 200 Battles, Falls Victim To Pneumonia. New York, July 20 (P—Vincent (Pepper) Martin whose spectacular- boxing style carried him to kneck- out victories in more than 90 of his nearly 200 ring battles in the last wight vears, is dead The gameness which he displaved in three Tnatches for the junior light- by MORRIS ACKERMAN By MORRIS ACKERMAN Always carry a small vair of pliers in your tackle kit. You never can tell when a fish hook may get im- paled fn some of your anatomy. Push the hook through. Never to pull it out. Cut off the barb nd apply fodine liberally. Todine may he purchased in smail but stout bottles, with rubber stop- pers and application brush attached. Carry one of these bottles in your | tackle box. FIRPO IS DISPLEASED Argentinian Cables That He Wishes To Mect Dempsey In Ling Again in 1926—Dislikes Wills Pight Buenos Aires, July 20 (P=Luls I'irpo, the Argentine heavyweight, says he is anxious for another fight with Jack Dempscy and makes known his displeasure over the pro- posed match between Dempsey and Harry Wills, the American negro heavyweight. On learning that the heavyweight champion had signed for a match with Wills, Firpo an. nounced he sent the following cable message to Dempsey: “I'or the sake of the game would please me to hear that your bout with Wills is not coming off, because I sincerely believe the Black Panther is more of a wrestler than a boxer. “I am going into training very soon and intend to @bandon all other business in order to improve my present physical condition with a view to meeting you again in the ring in 1926." Personals Len, Saviski of Chicago, 2 former ident of New Britain renewing acquaintances in the city. The Misses Narguerite Gatting of Cliff street and Mary \\'zrr'i of Kensington will spend the next two weeks at Sound View NMichael Higgins of Lawlor s |ispending a week Myrtle B | MreH ummer street wil ot at ch. | be at Cosey Hawthorne of 63 Trinity street is at Point O'Woods Beach, South, Lyme, where he will stay for two weeks. W. D, Calvert of 8 Parkmore street is spending two weeks at Sag- amore Cove, Indian Neck. Miss Eileen Johnson has gone to Moosalamoo Park, Lake Dunmore, Salisbury, N. H. Albert Oleon is at Clinton Beach. He will remain two weeks. Misses Helen Straker, Luey Hoff- man and Batty Apeigren left Satur. day night for a tWo weeks vacation at By Winnepesaakes in New et Il’ 1| M. Rosenthal and children | Providence 6, Roches quests of $10,000 cach to the Ameri- | can Baphist Ioreign Missionary so- | ciety, the *American Baptist Home | Missionary socicty and the American | Baptist Publications society of Phil- | Baltit adelphia are cor °d in the will*of [ Toronto Sumuel Nowell, which has been | Readi filed for probate here. | Rochester Tersey City Buffalo rovidence The Standing Won The Orioles will ctice row night at 6:30 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. Nelson back stop for the locals split in prac- | tice yesterday and probahly out of the week or. twoul Anappy Syracuse @ fing = —— will be | Games Today at | Providence at SIVIED | Baltimore at Toronto. SULTS | Reading at Buftalo. ame for Jersoy City READ THE HERALD CI ADS I'OR R Lost 46 Syracuse SALESMAN SAM OH B0Y- WE OUNTA Do P Bz BUSINESS THIS WEEK - \ THE " BENEVOLENT PATeANAL. | ORDER OF ELXS |5 HOLDING 1T _CONUENTION (M TowN EL(OME. THIS WEEK “-B.P. O0E. \WE OPGHTA DO VEAH-| NOTICE EVERYBODY WAVE. SIGNS IN THER WINDpU? Y NG~ & 0.E.. :omvr_uvoa-mm weLcomnt= b | ComExTION MELOME | — 1o re Newsepaper Syndicate {(28Y sAM- TS GARERT STUFF 13"“37:‘0{_ »: w;,nr-‘r OF ‘m'f ONVENTION BUT WE COULON PANTs SALE- BFFORD A B SIGN LIKE THAT-] | THINK nm’lfi | WAS GONNR USE THAT MaNgy /| 1T- WHERES TH' ToR A SIGN ADUERTIZING- BRUSH AND OUR PANTS SALE -1 PAINT 7 // ) //‘// bl £ AN GUZZAEM X< The Minute That Seems A Year. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS THE RETURN TROM THE WEEK- END TRIP