New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1925, Page 9

Speaking rts of Spo Hartford won its fitth consecutive victory yesterday and scored its sec. ond eonsecutive shut out over the Springfield Ponies in as many days. Hartford will play at home again on Thursday when Waterbury will be entertained in the Capltal City. Hartford will have another Sunday game at home next Sunday when Pittsfleld plays at Clarkin field. These are the only twe home games this week, Thursday and Sund Next week Hartford will play at home en Monday, Wednesday, Ihursday and Saturday. —_— . Hartford has traded Mee &olomon to Albany for Schinkel. Moe has been in a lot of hard luck this year and although lately he has been hit- ting at a good pace, he hasn't been very fagt since he broke his ankle and Schinkel has two good sturdy legs. Schinkel has been a heavy hitter in seasons gone by, but he is SHALL DIFFERENCE INTEAH STANDING (Continued From Preceding Page) Brown, cf Tisrney, 3b De x—None out when winning run z—Ran for DeBerry in 10th, scored. Umplrés— '"'l"l“mm' Quigley and Rigler, Time— CINCINNATI Al 7 Zitsmann, 1t Pinelll, of . Roush, cf . . Walker, rt , Holke, 1 Critz, b Caveney, lowsronmn~% loanu wlos-o~oasol Totals » EASTERN LEAGUE Pittsfield—Bridgeport Bridgeport, July 21.—Bridgeport batted timely and won its second straight game over Pittsfield here yestorday, 6 to 3. The playing of Henzes stood out, Runser played his first game at ahort for the Bears. The score: e hoe Pittsfield 100 200 000—3 8 0 Bridgeport 300 100 10x—b § 1 Adams, Snovar and Lowry; Mete. vier and Starr. Springfield—Hart forq Hartotrd, July 21.—The Hartford Senators shutout Springfield for the | second successive time Te yester. day, winning in a walk, 8 to 0, The locals got to Mayberry in the third inning, aending the schoolmaster to the showers, and continued their as- sault against Saunders, who re- lieved him, Earl Johnsen held Springfield to aix hits. Harry Hesse with twe triples and Mullen with a heme run were the batting herées of the afternoon, The score: TN e Springfleld 00N AAA AAAH £ 0O | Philadeiphia | Washington . Chicago Détroit ... Cleveland New York e Boston ... AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Washingten 9, Cleveland 1, Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 3. Detrolt 9, New York 5, Chicago 3, Boston 1. (First game). Boston 10, Chicago T, (Second game), The Standing Won EL 57 47 . 47 3 2 . 4T 516 | 4n 435 35 04 P.C, £51 648 e Louis . Games Today Philadelphia at 8t, Louis New York at Detroit | Washingten at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE When fishing in gama country in the summer time you will see more and moose hunting season The lite if the cartbou Jear most unbearable in warm weather. 7| Water fs | from the | black flies, deer flies, | and mosquitoes. The insect | more prolifie ‘than in the tropics | Seeking Citizenship Washington, July than during the desr, moose, bear, and lesser animals s al. their haven of stings and bites refuge of 'no-ses-um lite of the arctic is [ [ For Virgin Islanders | 21 (P—A cam- YU Pick UP $0 MUSIC YOU WANT FROM STANCN 1\ BUT IS A DISTANT GH YOU ADMIT Yo HEAR VERY MUCH oF YOU ASK THE TAMILY How DO THEV EXPECT TO €8T, RUSTUNG PAPERS AND M ING A LOY OP NEISE, NOW, EVERYBODY GUIET tar from his mark this season, Hartforq 004 300 10x—2 11 1 Mayberry, Saunders and Neider- korn; Johnson and Kenna, Yesterday's Results New York 6, Cinclnnati 5 vaign to obtain citizenship for the . t | residents of the Virgin Islands h Brooklyn 4, §t. Louis 3. | been started by the republican club (10 Innings). |of St. Thomas and St. John. Toung, rf . Frisch, o . Meuse! “Chucky" Wojak is the silent member of the Hartford team, so it | ssems, He has sat on the bench now for a long time and if Hartford doesn’t want him, why don't they give him a chance to go somewhere else? It is confidentially reported that at least two other teams in the Eastern circuit would grab Wojak up right away if he were released, but O'Connor won't let him go. It's a hard thing for any man to try and hit consistently when he is kept on the bench most of the time, but that is what they are doing to Wojak and it's about time the Hart- ford management did something about it, Harry Hesse since his return to the Hartford lineup, has been going like a house afire. It Hartford had more players as good in the field and at bat as Hesse is, then they wonld be sitting at the top of the Eastern League pile. Watching Billy Wojak, Frank's younger brother with the TFalcon Resarves last Saturday afternoon, gives one an idea that the young fellow, if he gets the proper train- ing, should develop into a good ball player. We remember another member of the family who has passed away, that could play with the best of them on any ball lot. We would like to see Budnick No. L, now playing with Manchester, get a chance on some professional team and it is our prediction that he would make the grade. Budnick is about as good a ball player and a third baseman as this cily has turned out in many moons and ve would like to see him gracing the lincup of some professional league club. will hold a practice evening at 6:30 Walnut Hill in prepara- tor the game in the City league neat Saturday against the Burritts. Manager Tommy Aldrich ts all men to be on deck as the team slip- od lust Saturday and he wishes to sunrd against the same mistakes made then, a'clock at u tion The City league at thc beginning of the scason was iooked down on by certain well known players who feel that they are the goods. Now they are wishing that they had got- ten into the league and hooked onto some of the teams playing this year. This cannot be as the league man- agers have already decided not to do away with any of the rules made at the beginning of the season. The league has beei siling along in good shape &0 far except for the protests entered by the teams. Some of the protests are really childish and when a game is protested on a decision by the umpire on a foul or fair ball, then it is high time that players be secured who don’t want every ball they hit' called a fair ball. It was a real pleasure to watch the second game at Walnut Hill park Saturday between the Dragons and P. & F. Corbins where Umpires Noonan and Campbell worked. These boys have been in the game for years in this city and they know haw to call them. It is significant that none of thelr decisions was questioned. When real ball players who know the game and have- played it for years get together, there i8 very lit- 2 crabbing of a vicious nature done. Every ball player has the right to ¢all the umpire when he thinks he misses one, but no player has the right to insul¢ any umpire no matter how poor his decisions look. The City league managers made a le that any players canght swear- ing on any team would be barred from the game, but there were ty of chances to bar players at ill Saturday. As was £aid in this n ye was one of the st degrading scenes seen at the this year and some steps ought to be faken to stop rowdy tactics nd nasty language of the fans on the sidelines sterday, it Murchison Denies He Has Violated Rules London. July 21 (P—Loren Mur- hisen, the Awmerican runner today nied his anateur standing had cen Jeopardized accepting ex- nses for track appearances recent- Iv i Germany. Murchison said he to leave the decision of amuteur status with the offictal witeur athletic bodies of England and e United States, Murchison made his statement through the Amateur Athletic asso- ciation here, and said this was his word before ing England tomorron (Berlin charged that by s content final newspapers recently Murchison and his conipa \ierican runner Charley Paddock, of California, exacted fees and expenses for running in German Apparently as a re- harges British sport- itlheld medals Suturduy at the annwuel Oritlan Amateur Athiclic gs. aoclation championships at ptamford Bridge, Bag.) on track e sult of ng 3 i ven by Murahissn Kelly, Southwort Dean, p ... Wilson, xxx . o e focie cvnunn AR Ao S alomsonoronuo®dalonnnossas slossssssna® Totals 9 13 ¢ x~T®0 out when winning run xx—Ran for Snyder in 8th xxx—Batted for Dean In 9th, Cincinnati e 000 New York e Thrae bass hits—Dean Home —¢, Sacrifice plays—Lindstrom. Kelly and y (%) Hollie. Lot on’ bases—Na; cinnati Bass on balls Str by Rixey 3, Umpires Cormick and a—1:57, o wlaoesobass00y Carey, rt Monre, 25 Cuyler, rf Rarnhart Traynor, Wright, s Grantham, 1b . Smith, ¢ Gooch, ¢ Meadows, p ... Mclnnis, x . Adams, p ... o b v kb e Fave e 1 ol Totals 9 PHILADELPHIA AB R H. Sand, ey heaed H Willlams, 1t . Burns, It Wrightstone, z 2253250520 lwaem—s553535a> alamosess-23253F laus 33 x—Batted for Meadows in $th, 7—Ratted for Rurns in th. 77—Ran for Wrightstons in Pittaburgh ..200 Philadelphia s Two base hit T, tham, Wilson, Fonséra, Harper. Home runs—Barnhart, Huber, Sacrifice—Sand. Double plays—Friberg, 8and and Fonseca; Wright and Grantham. Left on hases— Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 8. Bases on H Meadows 4, off Ring 4. Struck Meadows 4, by Adams 1, by Ring Meadows 7 fn 7. off Adams pitches—RIng, Meadows, Losing pitcher—Meadows, Time—1:40. Tth, 100 002 001 Friverg, 0003 21x—6 Gran- CHICAGO AB R Adams, 2h Griffith, Wels, if .. Grimm, 15 Gionzales, Jones, p Alaxander, p Heatheote, x Bush, p s==3335w3u~s" 25535555 aamny wlossossosuos B Totals Bancroft Gautreau, 2 Mann, rf Burrue, 1b . ~555328 alcosuwwrossP@Zuloussssesonus lonnswnua ol oarsocssuns 35 14 x—Ratted for Alexander in §th. Clilcago 200000 Boston g a0 201 Two bass hita—I'reigau, Felix. bage—Bancroft Double pla th Adams to Grimm (2), Adams te Grimm Bancraft to Gautreau, Gautreau to Bur- Left on bases—Chicago 5, Boston 9. se on balls—off Jones 4 Benton 3. rack out—hy Alexander 2, by Benton 2. oft Jones 4 in 31-3, Alexander § 3 2 in 1. Passéd hall Tosing pitche Pfirman, Wil Hil in Rusl Ganzales Alexander. and O'Day CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES Fiest Lutheran Tim Bluchirds to Meet Nine and Red Army Stacks Up Team, Agninst South The badly fluttering Bluebirds will have the backing of seven-eighths of the church league when they give ) battle te First Lutheran church at| Willow Brook park tonight, for !h"‘ Lutherans, firmly entrenched in first place, have yvet to be defeated and will clinch the pennant if not beaten gcon, The Blus Army has lost three, games, two by one-run margins and the other by two counters, so that |, it has plaved better ball than shown | by the standing. The Lutherans however, ars confient of taking their fifth straight, as they have had only one elose call so far. The other gams tonight will be for second place, with the Red Army fighting te held that position and the South church struggling to et back within reaching distance of | the top. On Friday night the Stan- | ley Memorial church plays the Cen- | ter church and the White Army | stacks up against the eMthodjsts. | READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED The NEW BRITAIN BUSINESS COLLEGE WILL OPEN TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 1 at ROOME 400-401-402 SOVERE RUILDING 160-162 Main Street New Britain, Conn. Information and enrvllment bianks will be furnished upon request. . | score: ‘| PIST FIGHTS FEATURE Waterhury—Albany Albany, July 21.—Albany lost its sight straight game hers yesterday afternoon when Waterbury rallied in the seventh and eighth innings for a 10 to 3 vietory. A catch by TLeary | and his timely hitting featured, The r. h Waterbury 010 000 340—10 12 4 Albany 100 001 010— 3 7 3 Rush and McCarthy; Van Aly- styne and Munn, DEPARTURE OF TROOPS | German Monarchists and Republi- cans Battle As French Quit Town of Bochum Bochum, Germany, July 21 (®— | A free-for-all fist fight here last night between monarchists and re- | publicans was an incident accom- panying the French evacuation of | this section of the Ruhr, The mayor of Bochum had issued a proclamation saying the town would be considered free of French troops at midnight. The German proprietor of the rail- way station hotel hoisted the mon- | archist colors above his establish- ment at nine o'clock. Large crowds assembled around the place and monarchists and republicans began to fight. It was nceessary o summon po- lice to stop the disturbance and the hotel owner had to furl his flag. Weishaden, Germany, July 21 (#)| —The evacuation of the first zone of the Ruhr, tRat is the occupied part of the Westphalian province, is proceeding without incident or com- plication. Berlin, July 21 (#—Reports from various parts of the Ruhr being evacuated by Krench and Belgian troops indicate that German police are everywhere guarding the build- ings restored to the German author- ities by the French and Belgian military officers. Osterfeld, Germany, July 21 (P — | Belgian troops today completed their evacuation of this town, near Dort- mund in the Ruhr, ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Bridgeport, July 21 (A—TPaul Novak, 49, 95 Helen street, attempt- | ed suielde yesterday by turning on three gas jets in the Kitchen of his | home and then retiring to his bed- | room to await the effect of the| fumes, which succeeded only in| Killing a pet canary in its cage by the kitchen stove. On the arrival of Novak's wife at home, an am- bulance was called and her husband | taken to Hillside Home from chronic alcholiam. partly the | result of a ten days’ spree according to his wife. The gas had no ill effect. —_— WILL YOUR BRAKES PAS POLICE INSPECTION? _Line Your Brakes With RAYBESTO¥ CLARK'S AUTO ELECTRIC & REPAIR Raybestos Brake Service Station 13-15 LINCOLN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 1SALFSMAN SAM Pittshurgh | New York . | Brooklyn . | Cincinnaty | 8t. Louis . | Philadelphia Chicago ... | Boston Waterbury | Hartford Springfield . {New Haven Albany ... Bridgeport. .. Worcester Pittsfield ., Baltimore . Toronto Reading . Buffalo Rocheste Jersey City Providence Syracuse aweet ington t another New Britain conque suffering | the Falcons Mhurs have the the | City and the Silversmiths Philadelphta €, Pittsburgh 3 | Boston 6, Chicago 3, The Standing Won ) Lost 33 43 43 45 46 48 43 42 42 41 36 Games Toda; Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia EAST LEAGUE | Yesterday's Results Waterbury 10, Albany 3 Hartford 8, Springfield 0, Rridgeport 5, Pittsfield (Other clubs not scheduled) The Standing w. 47 45 45 45 46 45 39 Games Today Waterbury at Albany. Hartford at New Haven Springfield at Bridgeport (Other clubs not scheduled). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results » 2, Jersey City 1 9 ey City 6. (7 innings). Providence 1, Itochester 0. Toronto 5, Baltimore 4. The Standing Won 60 (1st) (2nd). 45 45 Games Today lorscy City at Syracuse Reading at Buffalo. Providenee at Rochester Baltimore at Toronto. Jimmy Burns, atter tvo victories from the All-Kens- is looking for nd i vith efther Pirates (for 1ay night in Meriden. 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