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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925. LOCAL CLUB T0 SHOOT | EASTERN LEAGUE DEMPSEY READY T0 s prepared to turn thumbs down en | the staging of the bout in this state The attitude to be assumed by Manager James J. Butler of the ‘Merald baseball team and Manager Ernest R. Dechant of the Blue- birds have come to terms regarding @ game hetween these two outfits, The agreement states that the two teams will engage in a game of baseball at Memorial field next Thursday evening. Thessolt ball will be used. The games in the Boys' league which were called off last Tuesday afternoon on accoynt of rain, will be played next Wednesday after- noon at 38 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. This will give the fans who are interesfed a series of games on Tuesday, Wednesday and I°riday of next week at Walnut Hill park. A peculiar situation arose in the first game between Hartford and Waterbury at Clarkin field Thurs- day afterngon when with one out and “Yank” Yordy on first hase, the hitter clouted what looked like a sure hit to left field. The ball went railing away over the left ficlder's head and the coaches yelled to Yordy to go and he did. Schinkel, however, in left field for Hartford, was off like a streak for the ball and turning his baek to the diamond he sped baeck to- wards the fence, turning just in time to spear the pijl. It was one of the | preftiest instances of perfect judg- ing the writer has ever seen. Yordy was around to third by the time the ball was caught and the Hartford players, with the ex coption of Earl Johnson, piteher, apparently thought that there were two out. Schinkel lazily threw the ball %o Durecher on shortstop, Dur- ocher threw to Shay at second and Khay threw to Hesse at first. John- son was trotting over by and Hesse tossed the Dball under- handed to him. Johnson caught the ball and stamped on first eomplet- ing 4 double play. This gave Schin- kel a put out, Durocher, Shay and Hesse, assists, and Johnsou, the pitcher a put out. The scorekeeper missed the double as it is not ree orded in the box score. The fans of the are all set for three more good games in the City league this afternoon. The con- tests today will mark the end of the first half of the league play and will give an Beason inkling of how the end of the will find the teams. Starting with the faturday, the ond round ot the lcague start, Manager Clarenc P. & F. Corbin team says, “Watch out for my men this half,” while all the other manager: ing to finish fret.” megns some tall sandlots. games and final games will Coons ot the nest Them doings on words the The Memorial church, al- though the smallest in the church league, is the most rabid. At the game last night they had a wealth of substitutes on the field, while Rev. R. N, Giiman, [hf‘)\,l\'(fl, and a good-sized crowd of “rooters of both sexes were on hand to cheer their favorites on. And they had something to cheer for, as the Stan- ley Memorial team is one of the best in the league. Mr, Gilman prac- tises with his team, but does not step into the line-up except in case of a player shortage. He went in at Stanley base | first base | the followers of the teams | . "We're go- | sliort for two innings last night and | performed capably. Rev. Warren M. Blodgett, assistant pastor of the Center church, is riegular member of his team, playing lett field A. D. Heininger, the Center church missionary is home on furlough and got into the game last night. Ensign Carl Fred- erickson of _th Ivation Army pitches for tile Blue Army entry. a The City e afternoon No. 1 at Faleon Reserves z pclock, P, & 1 Orioles: Digmond No. 1 Dragons against Bu gam s follows: lock, Rangers Diamond No. 1 2 o' 2 at at 4 o'clock, itts Ihe cellar ehamps, the P Corbin nine will try to oust the liague leading Orioles out of first place n the standing but Manager Abe Aronson is confident that his team will eling (o their hard carned Jaurels and stay in first place & The Rangers who went on a hit- ting rampage last Saturday will at- tempt to keep up the good work this afternoon against th I"alcon Tommy Aldrich’s Dragons. to the Corbin Eatyrd king a to come srrves after tenm Tust wi through Rasehall Proves Best Snort in Philinpines Manrila. July 25 (P-~That base. ball i5 the mest popular spert in the Philippine Islands was indieat- ed when the total receipts at the ¥Yar Eastarn Olympic games he. ecame known recently. The receipts at the six baseball games plaved smong th* Philippines. Japan and China $3.960, while toothall next largest at tendar e recripts for that &port being § The for all the even's amounted to $26,- 150 It w lostng Iowly are nto hop > amaunted 1o the ot Iren total receipts from track and which amounted to probubly uld have b apAn’s 1 as isqualification fouling meet hat th field only receipts vvents, H much athletes protest one on the walked o i a wainst 1h of her gecond day of | GETS REAT July THRILL New York 25 UP—There thrill in sinking*a n downing a 5 1 Rajah Sahib %a minda Apladanathan, in south. ern Indie. who arrived today from Cherbourg on the Aquitania to seek relazation on American links. The Rajah is here wholly to play gelt. i oot putt more n ephant n e the according to ®ina, | | Raltimore on tap this | Diamond | against | Corbins against | AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Philadelphla 6, Boston 0, Detroit 6, Chicago 4. Other teams not scheduled. The Standing Won 58 Lost Philadelphia Washington Chicago Bt, Louis Detroit Cleveland New York Boston Games Today (Meveland at St. Louls, Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York. Games Tomorrow Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia Washington at New York NATIONAL LEA! Yesterday's Results Boston 3, New York 1. Pittshurgh 5, St. Louls 3. Cincinnati 8, Chicago 1. Other teams not scheduled. The Standing Won Pittsburgh New York Brookiyn Cincinnati Philadelphia st Louis Chicago Boston Games Today Louis at Pittsburgh Cineinnati at Chicago Philadelphia at Brooklyn. New York at Boston. Games Tomorrow Loyis at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh at Chicago. New York at Brooklyn. Other teans not scheduled 8t, Results eld 4. Yesterday Alpany 7. Pitt Worcester 10, Bridgeport 6 New Haven 2, Waterbury 1 Springfield §, Hartford 5. The Standing W. 48 43 Waterbury Springfield Hartford .... New Haven . Albany Bridgeport Worcester Pittstield Games Today Albany at Plttsfeld. Bridgeport al Worcester. New Haven at Waterbury Martford at Spingfield. Games Tomorow New Haven at Albany Springeld at Waterbury. Pittsfield at Harttord. Worcester at Bridgeport. ll\AllU\AL LEAGUE \n-m-rxlm‘-« Result; Baltimore &, Jersey City Buffalo 4, Syracuse 1. Rochester 3, Toronto Reading 14, Providence (First. game). teading b, Providence 1 ond game). INTE] 0 3 The Standing Won Lost Toronto Reading Rochester 3uffalo Providence Games Today Baltimore at Jersey City Providence at Reading. Syracuse at Buftalo. Toronto at Rochester NEAR SCORING RECORD e at at Philadelphia \!hll‘lh'\( ome Within One Run of Tying Modern Mark | tor One Inning. York, July 25 —The Phila- Athletics came within oue tun of equaling the modern record or scoring in onc inning when they van up 13 counters on Cleveland in {he eighth inning a while ago. The high mark for modern major | eague play is 14 runs and was es-| tablished hy the Yankees in a game with Washington on July 6, 1920, the avalanche coming in the fifth session The all-time record is held by the Chicago National league club of 1583, it piling up 18 runs against Detroit in the seventh inning of a game played on Sept. 6. WASHINGTON ENDS FIRST PLACE TIE (Continued From Preceding Page) New delphia Warner, of 18 0 Totals Nurritt vleekle, Dobkowsk of lasky 12, Majesky out ki 7, Ba ov on balls— Dobkowski 3. Lask Walnik t Rurritt esky, KA esky 1. 1 Majesky 4 in HOOD GOOD PROSP The Braies seem to have picked up a promising voungster in Hood, an inficider from Portsmounth of | the Viczinta Leagne. He's bean doing well In his early games as a major ‘| gave 31 Quinnipiac FOR RANGE CHAMPIONSHIP New Britain Marksmen Make Fine Showing in National Match Dur- Ing the Past Summer The members of the New Britain Rifle club will shoot an outdoor championship mateh with iron sights small bore 22 calibre rifles at 60 and 100 yards, match regylation targets and conditions. A beautiful silver cup will go to the winner. This cup '8 now on display in the window of K. (. Monjer and Brother. This small bore event will be fol- lowed by a high power match at 200 yards for the Captain Lowe cup. The local club has been very active this year and has had & handsome growth in the number of members and it is expected that they will add traps and trap shooting on their present range in September. The outdoor team of five men of the New Britain elub whieh shot in the national championship mateh this summer have just been notified of their official scores which totaled 1874 oyt of a possible 2,000 which them 28th place. This 1s a very creditable showing in censid- cration of fhe fact that they were copipeting with the countries best. T"{rst place went to the Irankford Arsenal Rifie club of Philadelphia with a score of 1974. Second place went te the Peerless Rifle Club of Cleveland with a score of 1968, Third place went to the Portland Rifle Club of Portland, Oregon with a score of 1962, The eonly other club making a hetter score than the local eclub in Connectieut was the Rifie ‘Club of New Ha- ven having a wmembership of a rreat many of the Winchester ex- perts who took sixth place with a score of 1946 Thos» shooting on the local team all qualified for government percent- age medals as follows: William Houch Hayes, 9% per eent: H. 94 per cent; E. W Iup- eent; r.nmp»v Hamilla, nt: TFred Kalish, 9% per 93 per cent, 99 per o \\INS !\'A'l"(!!\ ‘\h 'TI'I‘LI‘v Washington, July 25 (@ - The small bore rifie team from the Frankford Arsenal the winner of the National Rifle as- sociation outdoor team champion- ship for 1926, The Frankford feam, firing at 50 and 100 yards, made a team fotal of 1.974 ont of a possihle 2,000, The Peerless Rifle club of Cleveland, finished second. with a tptal of 1.96%, and thg feam from Portland, Oregon, was third with { 1,982 DELANEY HA I‘h l\l RKL New Yorlk, July ¢5 (P—Jack De- . light heavyweight of Bridge- Conn., last night scored a tech- nieal knockout over Jack Burke, of Pittshurgh, in the ninth round of a scheduled ten-round contest READ 1|l| HERALD CLASSIFIED OR RESUL Philadelphia, is| Waterbury—New Haven New Haven, July 26~New Ha. ven defeated Waterbury 2 to 1, In a well played game yesterday, Da vies, whose sale to the Glants wai announced yesterday, pitched for the Profs and struck out seven bats- men. A Texas leaguer by Yordy scored with the Brassco's enly run in the eighth, ‘That blow broke Da- vies' record of consecutive scorless innings he has pitched the total be- ing 256, Moose 1yller's winning streak was stopped at seven when he was taken out after the sixth, The score: RH.L Waterbury 000 600 010—1 § 1 New Haven 002 000 00x—2 8 0 Fuller, Rugh and Schauffel; Da- vies and Lerian. Albany—Pittsficld | Pittsfield, July 25—Albany scored five runs in the fifth inning, nene of which was earned, and defeated Pittstield, 7 to 4 yesterday afternoon. After chances had been offered (o retire the side in the 5th Mynn doublad with the bases loaded, scor- ing three runs. Bob Emmerick, Albany centerfielder broke his right leg in sliding hemie in the first in- ning and will he out of the game for the rest of \he season. The score: Albany Pittsfield C‘elwell and Adams and Nagle. R.MH.E. 100 050 0017 10 0 010 300 000—4 10 2 Muynn; Johnson, Hartford—Springfield Springfield, Mass, July | nine Springfield defeated Hartford, § to 5, here yesterday and moved inte a tie with Waterbury for first place in the Kastern league stunding. 1t wax and the biggest crowd of the season was on hand to set Nick Alcock, as well as a special program of centests before the ganmc Owen wis hit hard, while Braxton W steady until the last two innings. The score: RILE Hartford 100 000 031-—5 12 Springfield 010 204 10x-—8 Owen and Kenna; Braxton, and Niederkorn. Lehr Bridgeport—Worcester Warcester, July 2i—A four run {rally in the sighth inning broke the tie and gave Warcester a 10 to 6 vietory over Bridgeport vesterday the Panthers bunching hits eff Caf- tery. Werlz went to the woynd in the sc¥enth with the bags filled and nonc out. He held the Bears to a single run and blanked them in the remaining two innings. The score: Bridgeport RH.E, 100~ 8 12 1 Worcesfer .. 012 200 14x—10 15 4 Caffrey. Roberts and Starr: Ed- wards, Hanson, Wertz and Phillips. TIONAT, RACL There's a merry race going on in the New York-Pennsylvania League this season, No less than six of the clubs have a chance to eop the pen, nant. And but a little more than 100 points separate the first and last place teams, . 102 020 Suburban Helghts. Near.Heat. WHERE'S SHE GET THAT, THS FCRT HE'S METING A K5 WIF - A COM aye \‘mr MERES B DANDY DIAMONS mub TR ONN BUO K6~ \awaT se Doty SMF_ QL& leaguer. He had a record of 18 home runs and a batting mark of .353 wily Portsmounth. WY THIRE 13N'T A BREATH STIRRING AND HE'LL BET IT" LREADY N THAT L, HELP ANY » TFINDS THERMOMET ER RIADS B2° D =l DINDS THAT IN NEW LOCATION THERMO - METER READS A SHADE OVER &1° GROWS AS TRED BNT T (>05“' \ DUNNO~ SHE WERRS SIZE U'y SHOES B WIHH ME @)L ”flll.. | games with any | | Ratmn, of ASKS 1S SHE SURE THERMOMETLR 15 ALLRIGHT - ME KNOWS ROUND HERE. KL | TS HOTTER THAN CAUS OVER TS A PRETTY NICE DAY, 't GONG 1D BRoPast MY @R TONIGHT — by MORRIS ACKERMAN How large fish grow will probably be Interesting to you, From the welghts glven you can determine what is a “hig" fish Brook trout have been cayght weighing In the teens; Ilkewise brown trout; ralnbows around 50 nounds; lake, or grey trout hetween 856 and 40; small mouth bass around pounds; large-mouth over 16 pounds; muskellunge above 50; wal- leves 15 and over; ouananiche around 80; galmen above 40, NEWLY FORMED LAURELS VICTORS IN FIRST TILT Crack Comhination Averaging Irom 12 to 14 Years s Looking For Games in City, The Laurels A, C., a newly or- ganized team, defeated the fast All- Stars by the score of 16 to 7 yesters day, O'Brien hurled airtight ball allowing only two hits and sending 11 men back ta the heneh via the trike out route The Layrels woulid like (o arrange in the eity of 12 management teams averaging the and 14 vears and the would like cspeciaily to lear from the All-Kensington Juniors, Bra Unions and other teams. or games communicate with John MeGuire at 86 Winter straet or oy The summary hetween ages phone Namata, « uire, 1h O'Rrien T Jervie Tarals AE Potts. *h 5 1. Calladay i Carlsan, 1 1 Yahm, of 1 Bury. 1h g I. Cylbera. p. 68 " Chester, 3 ) Swanson, " Tggs. rf n Tatale g All-Stars A (331 Taurels ANy Twn hase hit 8 Damata (21 ol 00, Hx-15 acrifica hits— Bases an balls aff O'Brien 2, 1. Colladay 8. &truck out— Wy O'Brien 11, 1. Colladav 5. Stolen bases Sauney. MeGnire, Loft on hases—Laurels Al-Stars 15, Passed hall-—Swanson Wild plteh—T. Colladay 8. Umpire—Tash Time of game—2:18, By GLUYAS WILLIAMS f. 2 e ANVWAY THAT WAS THE COOLEST SPOT JUST TRY (T QUER | THERE | | | % WONDERS WHY IS § MUCH HARDER FEEL HOT WHEN THEPAPER THERMOMETIR, AND | EVERVBODY A { RECISTERING A REPLY PERLLY YOU BET |\ Do — ONWY | THINK NOU SHOWLD HAE. GOTTEN A LARGER, DIAMOND START ~Back Dempsey today enter the training grind that wil) it him for & return which ho won the world's weight boxing ch By his own with pictures” an the false whisker: of moviedom for of pugllism, and others who him at the train. Acconipanying Estelle Taylor, ress, In whom sol prize ring profess to see the succes. | sor of Jack Keary ager of the champion Dempsey gnnou that he would Kearns soon, day," byt gave there woyld be g his previous henceforth he In manager I TRAINNG Heavyweight Champion Declares He Is Through With Movies | Hollywood, California, from his European honcy moon and hls New York negotiatio: for a Harry Wills fight in | admission Dempaey arrived last night after eluding cameramen | motion have a iy annoyncenient | New Jerse sloner Newton A. safd that he could | Dempsey should more preliminary growing weary, of “set-ups.’ Fither the 1 Tunney, 1dol of July 25 P is now He only did not suy ik men qualifie WS pr to| paring {it plain that any would huve to sho | an Ne “Dempsey s champion of the Jughee, “and has six years, It to theprize ring tu heavye (5 (ire amplonship. “through d cager to put aside | s and grease paint | the leather mittens | here me Lefore meeting a har e et | had hoped to m u‘w his title, “Inasmuch and tired sct-ups, Dempl od 1o fight In Thirty Acres or him was his bride, | ad pleture act- me prophets of the | 8, once active I|\<“l-‘ Jess his opponent sleel.” anced on his arrival talk with| next ,'\luu-i that | ation of that tends to be his own be no indication any modifi Atlantie City starting short Status Trenton, N. J., Jack Dempsey is logical contender heavywelght ehumpion of the world, | the New Jersey WILL North Georgla | group of wooden the block fom avenue control. $200 in dersey. July 25 (P-—Unless matched to meet a for his title as The The loss boxing commission YS-OVERLAND was set forth in a state- | ment today by Stats Boxing Commis- gaging in a real battle Mr, Greenwiel an able contender held by Dempsey that champlon exert himself, but that & chumplon having one or more bouts to tune the of having ¢ will not he v any | within the confines of the state ATLANTIC () | night in a building occupied by th ;HN‘M'hrl Barrel and Bottle Co., avenue, Turnpike before it was brought under bujldings were | pied as a fruit and produce market. | BUIENSE 50,000 Milesand More Mean Nothing to This Great Car I, w hn S PLACE \u,kh._ inslst on one houts before or on- The publie s Iugbee believes| Able Contende ack Panther or Gene Village erown &uld were the muke the e made opponent v promisg #eeept- m Washington MeGraws of Governor Small to die in the pl Ihe ofter is o that Scotl's sent nurder commuted to )i | that the Distriet [to accept his die in the elect r | stalled h he Prison Washington," M Keeking to get p ecution, and, if withdraw thi ot alstrict was mu MeGraws ed to d bt cleaved, an who committe caught, so I an to capital punis Both offers are in an effort of capif letter to Govern for the Bugbee they 1t other of a Ch lieavywelght world,” deelared held this title Beemy Sirange insists upon up Yogical contender to public fs sicl | of mplonship allow Boyle's stadiun un- hi Jersey other is worthy of riny (BPr—Flames 10 o'clock las tion cution day hy granted 216 spread (o a slores, occupying 1o Georgin "TIN ‘Tilly Walker, ficlder, is still ) International made nine over is estimated oc at i= M O Ask any Willys-Knight owner what is his total mileage. Then ask him what has been his motor-maintenance cost, not per mile but per year. 30,000, 40,000, 50,000 miles and over. Not a day out of active service. Not a dollar for repmrs « .. A common ex- mcnu this, among Willys- ight owners. The sleeve-valve engine prin. ciple does away with carbon troubles. There are no valves WIL to grind. To this exceptional engine efficiency is added an. other exclusive advantage— absolute lack of vibration, due to the Lanchester Balancer. The Willys-Knight is the only automobileintheUnitedSeates equipped with this device . . + That's why the Willys-Knight runs so smoothly, so silently. That's why it wears so ever. this hecase League. OFFERS T0 DIE IN OF SCOTT Opponent of Capital Punishment , Makes Plea July 256 (M=G. P. city has written of Tilinols offering ace of Russell Scott nade upon condition ence to hang for the \cago drug clerk be fo imprisonment and of Columbia refuses (MeGraws') ofter to tric chalr to be in- Reljet HWe soclety of 1c wrote, ermission for my €x- granted, T will haye s offer to dis in place the offer to the de first.” 1 he was once sen- v the state of Ohio. 1 that later the “man 4 the crime was n naturally epposed hment." o die, he explained, to bring 4bout aboli- al punishment. His or Small presumably Mg {was mailed prior to the stay of ex- Scott early yester- HOMERS former Mackian eut. hitting homers in the He recently u short stretch, He's playing with Baltimore, —and owners without number have reached this record without spending a _single dollar for engine repairs lastingly—and whythe Willys- Knight owner counts on keep- ing ?thtwo and three times as long as other cars. LYS KNIGHT Four-cylinder models from §$1295 to $1695. Six-cylinder models from $1845 ts $2495. Al prices f. ». b. Toledo Wa reseroe the right to change prices and specifications R. C. RUDOLPH 127 Cherry Street WANT 5 EXCHANGE TWie ENGAGEMENT RING- | BOXGHT HERE. VESTERDAN NGO = for B REVOLLER [oun peats | Porian witn