New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1925, Page 9

AUGUST 11, 1925, playing a first baseman in the game aind hitting a tomorrow afternoon. put the winning The score home stand during September units nothing when So {rom western trivel east TIRED OF KEARNS Dempsey Is Weary of Hearing Man« ager-Lmeritus Say That He Holds Authority To Make Matches, Aug. 11 (A=A come issued from Jack Demp- sey's headquarters Just night stated that the hesvyweight champlon has weary of hearing that his nanager-cmeritus. Jack Kearns, still holds the reins of authority so far arrangements for a mt with Wills is concerned. Eapressing doubt that Kearns was ctly quoted when he scoffed at recent dealings with Iloyd Iitzsimmons, the statement denies that the champlon *'has sign- ed his rights as @ human be- ing manner of the old vs predicts that unless pudiates his quoted deters mination to hang on to the managers suit will be file adjustec to choose 000 000 several occasions the Macks ported slippl Washington. Wac and Kennn e But mps o BRI R TR A Well, the city title series was sct- tled last night when four managers got together and made arrangements for the annual battle of teams to settle who shall wear the erown this coming fall and winter until they are knocked oft their brows next sum- mer again, Owen momentary sl Los Angeles MOSL every to POSITION BETTER 1 experiences [munigue Left on hases s Fase on Struck out o Wild piteli—~Mes 1 v i i ) battle O'Day and Mo r A lox S ! Washington's |becotne it was el t Loyear @ Philadelphia .... 1 Washington Chicago Detroit 8t. Lovis .. Cleveland New York . Boston G PEel NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, Keneington will have a pitcher in | ; FOE I to alternate with Slim Politis, Man- Yesterday's Results enICAGY | Werts, Edwards (Continued ¥r Proced Pag field and In this way his team has| Wetroit § Boston 7. (10 ins.) fusaRtiton; Drocedinasbase) Meadow pects to land one in a twilight game The Standing b 87 the works before the serles starts AMERICAN LEAGUE IN FIRST fiAh‘E‘” ! | Worcuster ager Buckley has been using Fields Washington 3, Cleveland 2 — AW R, Smith: i el i S been broken up eomewhat, He has| Other clubs not scheduled. 4 before the series starts, Won 58 Baseball at a Glance EIANTS W|NNERS S it 0ot whie) 1 ‘ S > 3 o | the sacks also as they are in need of a twirler o | Harttord ( in the box, taking him from the in-| Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 4. i e New York been dickering for a twirler and ex- — 88 54 The proposition of the players who have played on more than one team during the season was settled by having the player decide with whom he will play and then limiting to ap- pearing with that one team only. If a player starts the series with one team, then if that team is eliminat- €d, he will not be allowed ta play with any other nine, Iy one s to stand nits 11 is on that Mitchell 1 Stock, Whent Feurnter, Cox, rf The first game will be played next e Sunday in Kensington and what a weet battle that will be with the Pirates matched up against All-Ken. sington. This will be the first trip into the chawpionship games and Wil be followed in another week by Ihe start of the Falcon-Corbin Red Sox serles, These will make up the first two preliminary serles of elim- ination with the winners of each set playing for the pennant and conse quent championship. $n1 5 o Dempsey's 50 45 31 iy the mes Today 8t, Louis at Philadelphia Cleveland at Washington, Detroit at Boston, Chicago at New York, sluve and THANAYEARAGD e Washington Last Season Was in Aug. 11.—With sent nr baseball s Athletics This series will equal anything that has occurred in baseball in this city for some time and because the fans have been asking what was to be one about a city series, leaves the nswer in the actions taken by the manager last night. The Falcons will take on the Mil- ford team here next Sunday as a & the chi week-end attraction at St. Mary's A SHoHIC Immediately. ol goiq The Milford team s one that the corners aid eversthing is eet | can copo with any tn the state and e R, *|the locals will be pressed hard to ! win this time. K nionths 1p reins, Zitzmann lits Senators Roush, ’ ; SHnchin 8 soemibant on e Ry i et . READ MHE HERALD CLASSIFIED Walker ! Umpires - race that has held sway | liolke, ‘1b 3 | ! il ok that hus held sway | smith, 2 y from the start of the cain- Niehaue, Critz, Cavenes Bohue, Hinrgras hui Winge Lucue Bressior, Biemiller, Brady, p it i extion “legally ourts NATIONAL LEAGUE —_— ey Time Yesterday's Results New York 2, Pittsburgh 1. Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 8. (1st). Brooklyn 13, Cincinatt 7. (2nd). 8t Louis 5, Philadelphia 3. Boston b, Chicago 3. The four teams which will enga © the championship, s in town that will he willing to place the long green on their charges. Choosing of the cham- b &5 Kly, it s up n tor 1 Bt as did t Check up on your balloon tire pressures— you may find that you have been riding on “high- pressure balloons’’ and losing the advantages of true low air it w ot \ year ago when the ind the Yauke Bridgeport-New Haven [most to the final Haven, Aug, 11 (&) Davies Th is this differ orm yesterday, losing his | races, however, Wasl when o positi 5 to 2 vietory [ time than it was i pitehed [back the Grif The | third place ling the way with Detroit Then the Washington S fouy start - X i ) | was off flrst game Bridgeport New | gitt-edge 1 b The Standing Won 62 60 56 B0 . 52 seven starts somewhat hett wed a Haven Al for B Pittsburgh New York . Cineinnati Rrooklyn §t. Louis over Caffory en he Yan Starting next Sunday will give the teams ample time ‘to get the three| series out of the way before the foot- | hall season starts in and in this way, The St. Stanislaus team of Meri- den has been angling for the Falcons to appear in the Silver City next Sunday, but it looks as if the Fal- zrave in &th for Luque in sth i 010 13--7 no—3 | port Ratted L Brooklyn Cineinnatl Two hase N score second 010 wehine | both seasons will not conflict. Owlng to the fact that Beagle, man of the Pirates w! VEDNESDAY $1.00 NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 2 for $1‘r'0 Wednesday $1.50 LEATHER BELTS 95¢c Wednesday $1.50 White and Blue Collar Attached SHIRTS $1.00 BAL. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 2 $1.50 Wednesday $2.50 White Collar Attached ‘m‘ T R' ‘S - 1.85 Wednesday < GOLF HOSE $1.95 \\:fdnesdaj\f $1.50 BV NION SUITS $1.60 Wednesday Rediictions On All FURNISHINGS Wednesda U THE / SHLEY- CO. 135 MAIN ST. Pirates will he | e game for three weeks, the Il have a cliancs to get a man to fill liis shoes for the series by B |impressive cons will be playing at the home lot on Sunday. The Corbin Red Sox will be off on a two days trip taking in Norwich on Saturday and Mystic on Sunday. The players have been waiting for this trip ever since last April, and they would not want to miss it for any- thing. Wo happened to be up in Stafford Springs last Sunday morning about 6:30 o'clock and as we stood in a small doorway while the rain poured down, an old timer happsned tlong and passed the time of day The talk went to baseball, and he started in with something that | sounded interesting. As the falk went on from one thing to another, the native said: We had a real good feam up herc (a few weeks ago. We had them |Corhin boys from New Britain and |they played us a good game.” | 1s funny what you come across. |but think of the Hardware City be- |ing advertised to such an extent that an old fellow would start to talk about one of its ball teams so early in the morning. The Pirates will have a real good tune-up game tomorrow afternoon against the State Hospital nine of | Middletown in the valley town. The || Pirates have had a short layoff, but | like regular champions, they aré out 3|10 get a good game in under the belt | |before fackiing Kensington in the | [ B \ivlimn\ulmn series for the city pen- ant. ‘nm The annual field and track meet of the playgrounds will he run off %l tomorrow afterncon at Willow B || Brook park. The meet was schedul- ed for last Wednesday but a down- Playground marks are ex- to fall during the day be- tions. | pected B/ | made in the fryouts. Fat Bridgett was forced to get his third supply of tickets for the Kap- ! 1an-Herman bout which % Waterbury on August This means that a whopper of a delega- tion from New Britain will attend |the_championship tight in the Brass City. Both fighters are in fine shape and the news that Herman will do |his training in New Haven means {that both fighters will he on Con- necticut goil preparing for what is expected to be the worst g these two have ever fought. | Kaplan, naturally is the favorite lin this neck of the woods, but it is not so in other parts of the state. sfans who have witnessed the two n battle in their previous meet- ings, favor Herman to beat the /[champion especially after Herman's win over Lew Hurley. | KKaplan's win over Kennedy of New ) | Orleans was just as fmpressive al- [though he did not score a knockout land if 1o to pick, we would say Kaplan will win. The fight. it is predicted. will go 15 rounds. One of the fl [vattlers will have to go down, be- cause they are like two wildcats in the ring. Kaplan has developed a viciousness that Herman is incapa- raising and the Kid Herman must look out | Both ought to knew each other pretty well by this time, as this will be their siath battle together. They |are both nice little playmates and [neither can rest easy until¢he claret Then when the starts flowing, both tear in like wild animals. Don't forget, the tickets are going fast never |ble of when starts in Swedish Prisoners Make . Farm Model Penal Colony Halmsted, Sweden, Aug. 10 (P— An abandoned farm has s model penai colony. Ahout e vears ago the gorernment con- o0 the idea of sending prison- 1 1o complete their 1 antdoor work in virtual freedom. Tr fer 1o the f, A for good behavior and now zonl of all Swedish prisoners. tand Tas been put under cul- ion by the prisoners so snccess- v that It serves as an object 12 son to the peasants of the Notwithstanding the ors re is tix compiete recdom of movement permitted for | none of the prisoners work, mpted to escape. farm has atle FATALLY STRICKEN IN AUTO Greenwich, Aug. 11 Minzie Markuse of Mount Vernen, riding in an automobile on the Post Read near Coc Cob late Sunday night during the heavy eléctrics! siarm. wa [ TAek ané dird today | ™iek hospital. Her husband, daugh- ter and sen-in.law were wWith her when she was stricken. || pour of rain stopped all good inten- | cause of the marks that have been | on in | battle become | terms | farm was made the | district. | (P —Mrs. | stricken with a heart at- | in the Greens | PHiladelphia Chicagd Boston 47 47 44 63 Games Today New York at Pittshurgh Rrooklyn at Cincinnati Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Bridgeport 5, New Haven 2 Springfield 4, Albany 3. Watarbury 4, Pittsfield 3. (10 ins.) | Hartford 4, Worcester 3 I The Standing | Won Hartford Waterbury .. New Haven .. Springfield ... Bridgeport . Albany .. Worcester Pittsficld Albany at Springtield. Waterbury at Bridgeport | Hartford at New Haven. Worcester at Pittsficld | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Syracuse 4, Jersey City 2. Baitimore 13, Toronto 3. Rochester 13, Providence 7 Buffalo 9, Reading 8. | The Standing | Won Baltimore 79 Toronto . 75 Buffalo Rochester . Reading . Jersey Cit Syracu! Providence Games Today Syracuse at Jersey City, Toronto at Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading. Rochester at Providence. AIRPLANES WILL USE STEAM, SAYS EXPERI Dr. Haldane of England Predicts Radical Changes in Aireraft Development Cardiff, Aug. 11 (®—The use of steam engines in airplanes was pre- dicted by Dr. John §. Haldane at the annual meeting of the Institute of Mining Kngineers, Tn the course of a paper on coal { and steam, Dr. Haldane said in the very near future he believed stcam engines would take the place of in- ternal combustion engines to a v eatent, and that future de- of the steam engine would be along the lines of in- creased steam pressire with smaller and lighter engines. The complete | engine and bLoiler would be smaller and lighter than an equiva- | lent internal combustion engine, and | would in all probability be more suitable and even superior for use | in airplanes and motor cars. " Another scientist, Sir John Cad- man. said he looked upon oil as a | phase which was passing. What oil | was doing today coal would do again tomorrow. although oil would g0 into certain channels of use | which ceal would never again be | able te regain | great velopment SALESMAN SAM | HHornsby ol | Rottamles i ¢ | much | Smith. Three Lases—Pinell Rrown, Toush, 12, Cineinnati 8 horne Lucue 3 ont—1y Osharne Luque 8 in ¢ Dires—Sween Time—2:14 Boline, § Left on basos Basa on bl Blen q Luque 1 [ Rrady 0 in 123, Biemiller | sher—Luque, Um- | MeCormich Rrnaklvn Cineinnat PHILADELPHIA AB R H ‘ i Rurt ¢ Mokan, 3 Wilsomfie B by Fonsen 1 Hubar 4 Friberg i Ring, » 3 Totals g LOUIS AR BT Rlades Toporcer Hafex, Muelior, cf Rell, 3b . Farrell, ¢ sherdel .p Totals Philadelphia st. Loule . Double plays—s Taporcer to H on bases—Philadelphia Ruses on off Rin el out Ring 4, Sherdel ~Wilson, Unipites—Kilem and W BOSTON AR I CGautresu, b i RANCTOM, 88 ..vvvvui 0 3 | Welsh, rt Gabay it o Holiday Days Field Glasses. [ oy THERE S00N- WE ADY FOR 2 WITHOLT A 3ToP LA s CONTINVOY BOUNS IXATIENN (s | (GOUS GUIZ-(1 ALLIN- DAYS AND NIGHTS* | o FR | AW FR DOWN THERE. HOW MUOH FARMER (T \> WE SUGH™ ) (HOW MUH FART OB BEEN RIING— || 15 11 oM o THAT FRAMER |7 Bridgeport New Haven and feated fought game knocked Vines out of the box in the fourth in which inning the un was Chirsty featured Odenwald bury 5 |trom Pittsfield here ye | <core of 4 to [ The vietory gave tHe local club an | even hreak in the was marked 0 |the of Partridge and ovehand cate | Purcell featured. Pittsfie] 0f Water! Passed [ pinth-inning when Durocher’s | Kenna over with the |enabled Hartford to defeat Worces- E.|ter olstart "2\ 00 MILES, EARY Caffery and Starr; Davies, Lerian springafield-Albany Albany, Aug. 11—Springfie Albany, 4 to 3, in osterday. The The score {pringfield 200 000 100— and Neiderkorn; and Munn Pittstield-Waterbury Waterbury, Aug. 11 (P- won its second sl 3 in a 10-im The field The sories by part of both clubs, erratic The score: n. Jol and Moriarity: and MeCartk Worcester-Hartford Aug. rally Hartford which to 3 Tidwa wild, erday 4 relieved ere who the mninth, ud, was rielding 200 0100—3 11 winning of Vine Water ight game in hitt H 007 000 0011—4 11 Fuller | 11 M—A thrilling ende single to left sent | winning run, Woor rds fgsuin a hard- ringficld ol ‘ to | knuckled down to real bus the th in Augus shoved ahead of Detroit by the | first of September had crowded tlie S entourage of the lead then o nit was a nip-and air hetween the Senators inkees, with the former eventual ing the pennant “on the road, lis season the way o the fl 't look so rough for the W: ington combination as it did in 1921 At least, not on paper. For Grif team is virtually tied with the Mack- men for the lead and has really only one club to throw off Last year, as men both the Yanks and path, two tough outfit In so far percen cerned, Washington rates higher than it did at this time | year, But that counts for little, [t Macks have done considerahly Letter in the won and lost columns than did the Yunks or Tigers up o a similar period in Whether or not the duplicate their stellar Jast season, when t spurt lin the last few weeks of play [ablad them to win their fir problematical, of course. I [ And then again they n 1t will be recalled that fandom in general rd week ad out as ge is con- mu Ast ) | wtors can performance en- ey may ay not a year | sperts in particular, had it all dop- that the Ser to stand the they'd crack. But they di story is w i ff. d his season th perien o1 makeup of the vor either except that it's a ¢ with the Athetics, Th snit o versus youth, d- | of course club. g ON THE NAIL BY GHT IN THEIR REGULAR WITH THEM OR'S 70 DEMAND HOW MANY| DLD PAMIY TO The Joys of Traveling NIAGRRA HERE W00 thWES FRoM HERE - YRS, \T'S J < WAL= LES SEe-1 ) TAINK \T'5 ABOT By | | | | | | | | the hasehall ors wouldn't | Tn other | ; | \ ; | | | | | pressure. HE whole purpose of low pressure cuchion-/? ing is defeated if your balloon tires are pumped up too hard. 3 Of course, it may be that the kind of balloons ¢ you are using must be run hard in order to protect the tires themselves. ’ If you find this is true, you will be glad to * krow the facts about U. S. Royal Balloons. These tires provide all the comfort that balloon tires are intended to give, and yet you need have no fear about the life of the tires when run at proper cushioning pressure. U.S. Royal Balloons are built to be run at true low air pressures. They have the new flat “Low-Pressure Tread.” g This tread has far greater area of road con- tact than a round tread, and distributes the weight evenly over the entire tread surface. That is why U. S. Royal Balloons wear slowly, evenly and gracefully. They have the further advantage of Latex- treated Web Cord construction—a U. S. Rubber Company invention that gives the ideal combi- nation of strength and flexibility essential to real balloon cushioning. Ride on U. S. Royal Balloons and you will know what a world of comfort genuine low pressure can give. United States Rubber Company » U.S.Royal v Balloon with the New Flat “Low-PRESSURE TREAD’' and built of Latex-treated Web Cord United States Tires are Good Tires Ihe Cooke Garage, 88 East Main St., Plainville, Conn. Center Garage, Central St, Forestville, Conn, 1100 MILES\\- GREAT S(OTT YOURE CRAZY - W [\T5 ONLY 300 ML THERE. FAOM WHE STARTED GOING \N DE. OPPOSITE DIRECTION EWR = WEZ STRRTED, <A 7