New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1925, Page 9

Speaking AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 8, Cleveland 0, (1at). New York 4, Cleveland 3. (24). Dazzy Vance pitched a no-hit Philadelphia 4, Chicago 1. (1st). of Sports day but he has yet to pitch one 8t. Louis-Bosten, rain, Alexander, p against a big league club, Detroit-Washington, rain, The racing columns announce The Standing Chicago that Pompey is the best two-year- Won Lost P.C.|ireau, old In the land, . . . Chorus of the | Woshington 88 43 64T (M Proud Fathers' Union of America, | PhlIadelphia “Where do you get that stuff!” | St Louls . —— Detrolt ... An Australlan heavyweight bat- |Chicago .. tler Is pictured in the eports pages|Cloveland climbing a‘ tree. . . . Some one|NW York « must have shown him a picture of | BOStON «..v.y Dempsey. 65 76 AB1 81 K 439 Games Today Alarm is expressed that Bobby| St Louls at Boston. (2). Jones will soon get too fat to play| Neiroit at Washington. (2). good golf. . . . Messrs, Von Eim,| Chicago at Philadelphia. . Evans and Ouimet, however, aro| Cleveland at New York, i b not among those expreasing the g vty NATIONAL LEAGUE Wrightsto Statistics show 454 girls have Yesterday's Results B, they aré in England trying to swim| Chicago 3, Boston 0. (1st). AR Roston 8, Chicago 6, (2d). New York 2, Clelnnati 1. Lot of stuffed shirts throwing to| St- Louis 5, Philadelphia 3. Mueller, batters in the big leagues hated to = ®ee the rahbit hall go. . . . Now The Staniing R they haven't even an alibi. Won TLost P.C.| g™y, PIttsburgh «..ov0 87 54 817 |Warwick When plans for the world series|NeW York «. LU B L e were decided at a recent meeting, | Cineinnatl w.. ... 75 65 L5361, : . 68 4 66 both the Giants and the Athletics|8t: Touis «.. were represented, . . . And the|Brooklyn .. hoys must have had {he jolliest eort | Beston of fun! Chicago . Philadelphia .... 60 Probably the most original foot- fe Captain Brown of the Michigan| Boston at Pittsburgh. team. . . . He calmly admifted on| Philadelphia at Cincinnatl. reporting for practice that he did Other clubs not scheduled. E;u;uvflw?srlv‘\p:.nx"lnm;l"‘: in 2 not spend the summer carrying ice. b by Sotlioron (Henline),; EASTERN LEAGUE Sothoron. With but a few weeks left to play, Touisville hds a lead of 18 full Yesterday's Results games on ifs nearest rival in the| Waterbury 4, Albany 3. American Association race, 1t js| Hariford-Worcester, wet grounds. one of the biggest marging ever| Bridgeport 7. New Haven 0. (1st). reeorded in the Double A loop. The| Bridgeport 1, New Haver 0. (2d). Colonels have heen at the top vir- tually since the start of the season. The Standing Won The Sonthwestern league has sent | Waterbury ...... 83 tp several rookies that have made [ Hartford S3 good in higher company. The Salina | New Haven ..... 78 club sold Joe Bloomer and Adley | Worcester . 8 Torheer, pitchers, to the New York | Springfield . T4 Yankees recently. Rridgeport «.... 74 = Albany . 6 Rothrock, who played the first|Pittsfield 53 part of the season for Arkansas City in the Southwestern circuit, is now Ganies Today hreaking info the lineup of the Bos-| Hartford at Waterbury. Blshop, ton Red Sox and going good. Rogell, | Pittsfield at Bridgeport. SOShARe, also with the same club, was with Albany at New Haven. Simmons, Salina last year. Worcester at Springfield. French. O SEND TEAM ABROAD INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ?;auwm‘ € ew York, Sept. 17 (P—Defense of the Walker cup, international Yesterday's Results amateur golf troy will take the| Al!l games postponed, rain. hicagn victorious American team to Eng- 1and next year if plans of United The Standing States Golf association officials ma- | Won srerialize, Baltimore 104 As the scene of the next matches | Toronto ... 28 59 the famons Muirfield links of Eng- | Rochester 81 4 e under consideration. Buffalo 75 82 Reading «....... 76 87 o n N | P rovidence 60 95 Games Today N3 Jersey City at Rochester, Toronto at Rochester. Baltimore at Providence | Buffalo at Syracuse. GROWING T00 HoT (Continued From Preceding Page) |chorus of booing and jeering, partly, |it seemed, because he had accident- ally spiked one of the Mackmen, |Sammy Hale, in a previous scries, {but 1a , it was also apparent, be- causc he was the leader of the cnemy forces, Afterwards, Harris was asked by {an Associated Press correspondent neck and it wouldn't have bothered | e (me a bit,” was the Washington man- | ager's prompt retort, he noise of the crowds away {from home never annoys me. If 5 . anything it acts as a stimulus. But Reduced in price |ic ey ‘rode’ me at home T wouldn't . fecl the same. If the Washington because bi 8er | lowds were agalnst me T'd begin to | sales have low- hink there was something wrong ered manufacture |ny goat ‘s the only thing that would get | ing costs— T Bicver siles be RCCUSES HER FATHER cause of Tuxedo’s |5 year 01 Denver Man May 6o quality— | tn Gallows on Testimony Offered | By Daughter. Properly aged, | 3 perfectly blended o'y Sharoa ‘gravvaiee )y | mechanic, taces a daughter’'s accusa- Every dealer’s | tion which may send him to the gal- 7 ! lows for the murder early today of suPply S_peCIfles { his wife, Mrs. Marian Shank, 49, and last day it can be | their son, Paul, 10. % They were shot to death—th® boy sold— las he lay asleep in bed—by the N | father, infuriated because his wife Guaranteeing |vesterday askd the courts for a di- o vorce. YOl T RESH The daughter, Ruth, 21, a young Lg enve 0! LY I‘uxedo, whe n- Denver High school teacher, escaped the same fate by hiding under the ever you buy it— | ved where the body of her mother Jay and then fleeing into a neigh- Unvar y in @X~- |hors yard with her father, rifle in 1 ) hand, in pursuit. cellence. hat’s The neighbor, C. A. Seguin, leaped " from his bedroom window, pouncing the Secret! on Shank. Shank then ran back . into the house and sought to drown himself in a bath tub, where officers arrested him. ster BADGERS HAVE STARS Wisconsin has two good backfield men in the Hagmon boys. Leo and Doyle. Both stack up as stellar all- Cleveland New York . SURE IN SECOND (Continued From Preceding Page) game against the Phillles the other| Chicago 6, Philadelphla 2. (2d).|Gonzales, ¢ . Roston [ clevelana Two base hits—Burrus, Cionzales, Thiee bans hits—Freigau, s1 57 587 | —Boston 7, Chicago & Base on halls— oft Genewlch 1, 4 63 Bd0lgery, 1 65 .522|1in 1 72 68 .big|Piren Struck out—hy Hits—oft Genewich 9 in 7, oft Ryan Losing piteher—Genesich, ~0'Day, Pfirman and Wilson' Time - age | Reston A0 292 Chieago PHILADELPHIA ° (e r s an-i> gand, Leach, Willlams, s Huber, 3 b.. Friberg, 2h Wilson, ¢ . Uirte mysteriously disappeared since the| FEit{sburgh 5, Brooklyn 3. (1st). Finsein, frst of the year. . .. Perhaps| Fltisburgh 6. Brooklyn 2. (2d). |Heniino, xx .. loss— wloosossscos—al = e o imo> Rlades, 1t o8 Bell, B e 1 sowmwon® . Dyer, D ... alosss5-20-n® lo=-s Glss olo—uous wlosss x—Batted for Knlght in 7th. xx—Batted for Ulrich Philadelphia St. Harper. ball player the year has developed Games Today Douhle y sby to Boftomley, Left Pase on balls Losing piteher—=Knight. pires—Hart, Sweeney and Rigler, 147, AMERICAN LEAGUE (FIRST GAME) E Mostil Davis, Hoo) Sheel Fall, oy Kamm, Crouse, Tyons, Kerr, p 1suma=nu--> 21 o506 = Tl PHILADELPHIA AB. R. H Cochrane, Holt Rommell, Phitadelphia . a Pages—Chic on halls—off I K ing piteher—Toyans. Umpires—F¥ of game—1 “hieazn (FIRST GAME) s=2228 Knede, 1b Tuzke, | Redrord, Hodapp. Milter, ol o= —lsss Sl 0. A 0 0 0 0 5 P 1 0 1 A plate he was greeted with a terrific | : ———EE {how this decision affected him. “All thirty eight thousand of lthose fans conld have heen on my || 000 000 000—0 040 00x~8 Plites base it Paschal, Sacrificen Double plays—8hocker and ewell and Bu Koonlg and Gehrig Left on bases York 8, Cloveland 7 Hase on balls—oft Shocker 1, off Huckeyo 1. Btruck out-=by Shacker 1, by Miller 3 Hitg—oft Buckeye 9 in 4 oft Miller 0 in 323, Mit by pltcher—hy Buckeye (Ward), by Shocker (Jamieson), Wild plteh—Buckeye, Losing piteher—Buckeye Umplres—Rowland, McGowan and Owens Time of game—1:30, Two base | Ward and ( (SECOND GA ; anono New York 100 200 000 1 Waterbury Leads Again Waterbury, Sept. 17 (R)—Jor Cosgrove's triple to deep center field n the ninth inning with Han- ley on bhase gave Waterbury a vie- tory over Albany here yesterday in the final game of the season he- tween the two clubs by the score of 4 to 8. The Brasscos regained the Senators, who had an off day due to wet grounds, The score Albany 000 020 001 Waterbury 100 000 111—4 11 Odenwald and Barnes; Fuller and McCarthy. Bridgeport Wins Two Rridgeport, Sept, 17 —Rrid port from New Haven yesterday afte 7 to 0, in the fir Horan hested Morvell, 1 to 0, in the Piteher Roberts, of the T Outfielder Martin, of the Pr rated the players, The scores: AMI) New Haven 000 000 000—0 7 Sridgeport 000 030 20x—7 12 Woodward and B and Starr. (SECOND GAME) Starr. WOULD QUST HER juring Business has appea at his offic e eire quent and regul toxicated condition while { such a condition, “has attempted 1 treat and operate upon patients, is alleged in suit filed in superic court atternoon hy Katl ryn Higgins, ster loiter about the office premises. lowing the mto make them “the i [common headquarters and meeting place.” Mrs. Higgins, a partner with Di Koenig, | leaguo leadership over the Hartford | nighteap which was a pitehing duel. ger; Mearne R, H. E. New Haven ann A0 000—0 4 O Bridgeport 000 000 10x-—1 3 0 Morrell and Berger; Horan and DENTIST-PARTAER Woman Says Dr. Fagan Is In- Bridgeporf, Conn., Sept. 17 (P—| James H. Fagan, Stamford dentist, | JONAH 1S NOVELIZED 17 (P —Jonah Fagan in the operation of dental NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925. ing. plosion distriet mately The working at took both ends of a double-header [the blast - ot it by densc noon. Hearne blanked the Profs, |rolled through the game, while [others by through the ing. Those who were and [their wa One gaged in a fist fight after the second [ette City Y| game. Police and spectators sepa | M , a motorman and Will Cambridge, riding 4 h started from the {the way load explod spark from one wires ignited it Ross Baker. and Sydney Trichard, Ihu-bosa, who were working near the 3| [ LYk | |1 P Ohio Tor s in an in- | finally than h o|new romane Jonah of Mr, v which is a postic on the facts as di: n it| The Higgins sets forth the additional ac- vour cusations that Dr. I “invited |love nd permitted large numbers of his e uaintances of hoth sexes o CANADA NOT OBJECTING The charges are made becanse fright offices, declaves the dentist’s conduct [the Dominton has been hurtful to his practice and that he has appropriated all funds taken In and refused to make to her, iig, |08 his partner, a financlal accounts Through her John R. Booth, superfor court, has named Phillip Curran, Stam( civer of the dental business, which 15 to continue under the direction of the court THO KILLED IN MINE EXPLOSION Investigation Started to Deter- mine Cause of Accident Wheeling {thorough investigation pound cans of powder in the No, {mine of puny, at Triadelphi (56 |ot neve, nine niles east mine inepector, {men were {burned in the blast, 67 others who were in the their way out of it un- two severely mine made injured. varioug distances from clouds of smoke that shouting a warn- unhurt made fo te surface unassisted. John Murt, of Fa |ried William @ rs, who had heen overcome hy and summond I cotfen into the to a depth of about two of the cans n unloaded along remainder of the car's 1t is helieved that a of the car's motor of powd inow in a Wheeling hospital, The mine was inspected early to- v by Tnspector Lafferty, who said It is owned by the interests of Cleveland, is undamaged, Paisley 1 the hero of his lozed in the Rock | ew York city. Mrs.lof Kings and paints the hero as a man deeply embittered by his affair Otta ir lsaid the Jas not considered the possibility of challenging a to visit Canad permitted to enter as any other four- it and be amenable to the laws Sept. 17 (A)—Tt is country ) WANT RBOUT = WORTH OF CHICKEN TeED round gridders. In their sophomore vear last fall they scquitted them gelves nictly and with segson’s e perience behind them are expected te do even bétter this campalgn. HESSIR~— | (GUESS YOU'RE NEXT- WHAT KIND DO WHET (3N | PO NOU WBNY 7— FOoR You? oo o and then ~ he changed to Blackstons Gold-Spangled Dazzlers (How he overcame the great temptation) He picked the biggest, fattest cigar in the show case. The band was so loud you could almost hear it play. He bought six —and smoked two. And then he changed to Blackstone. Blackstone is a full-size, gentlemanly cigar. But Blackstone is no gold-spangled dazzler. Our primary object is to give you the best-tasting, best-smoking, mild cigar that can be made to sell at Blackstone prices. Cuba grows no costlier filler to- bacco than the 1009, Havana filler used for Blackstone. The shape is scientifically Havana’s best right for good smoking. Al Sl : Blackstone was a fine cigar §2 years er crop in years ago. It was even finer 10 years ago. It is —in your1925 at its very finest in this y‘i",",f,‘935,! Blackstone CIGAR Snaphots of A Certain Kind of Bridge Player Bldding. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS ASK5 GOOD GRACIOUS 1S EVERYBODY WAMNG TOR HIM - HE DIDNT KNOW €OES INTO A LONG SN+ REFIECTS ALOUD MAYBE ENCE, DOING SOME CAL HE OUGHT TO PASS BT CULATIONS ON TINGER- HE SORT OF HATES T TIPS ITWAS HIS BID DRAWS A DEEP BREATH S OH, AND GOES EMERGES TO ASK WHD AND 5AY5 HE'LL TAKE A INTD ANOTHER LONG BID THE SPADE AND CHANCE AND MARE IT BID SILENCE DD HIS PARTNER BID ANYTHING FE SUGCESTS TOR SAYS ALLRIGHT ONE EXCLAIMS WRAT IS NG MERCY'S SARE HUR- NO-TRUMP AND STARTS ROUND T HIM ASAIM, RY UP AND BID HUMMING THE ELUSIVE WHO BID THREE | AH-ER-UM- 1= A =HEWSHE= ER-ER-ER-AH - INK WHAT ‘v TUNE WELL, JUST A MINITE | -ER- OM- Bt - HEY | BRLTOMM TS ER-ER -HE-HE- PRING THRAT TRAMN OF o\ f ne — E_Nba&amem RINGS ERE. LY Tosen WY PLERSE Do NeT,