New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1927, Page 17

Sfieakingg of Sports One of the five postponed games in the New Britain Industrial league will be played a waek from tonight, according to an announcement to- day. R. & E. will play P. & F. Cor- bin a game that was scheduled to be played on Tuesday, May 24, but which was postponed on account of rain. Despite the fact that the Hart- ford Eastern league baseball team isn’t playing at home these days, in- terest in the Eastern league results seems to keep up in this city. Al- though outside the pale of lcague baseball, New Britain sends a large delegation of fans to Hartford to every game played at Clarkin fleld. Work on the erection of a grand- stand and bleachers in the park is progressing. The original stands were destroyed a few week ago by a dis- astrous fire. Since that time the Hartford team has been forced to play all of its games on the road. Al Mello, the pride of Boston, was sent down to a decisive defeat at the hands of Ace Hudkins of Nebraska last night in New York. The first twd rounds were even with the west- erner taking the remafning eight. Mello was on the verge of a knock- out several times during the fight but_his gameness kept him from taking the count. 7 By this victory Hudkins becomes a strong contender for the welter- weight crown now worn by Pete Lat- zo which he will risk at the Polo Grounds in New York tomorrow night against Joe Dundee of Balti- more, Two more letters for baseball man- agers huve been added to our list. Yesterday we received a letter for the All-Kensington baseball team and another for the Mohawk A. C. man- ager. We still hold a letter for the manager of the Orloles. Like the auctioneer we are now saying of this last one, “Going, going, gone.” If the All-Kensington and Hohawk A. C. repreentatives will please call at the office for these letters will be delivered to them. A great deal of interest is being shown in the entrance into the pro- fesional ranks of Bat Battalino who won the national amateur feather- weight championship in Boston. Battalino enters the pro ranks Mon- day night at the East Hartford Velo- drome. A large crowd of his friends will turn out to see him in action. Mead Elected President Of Wesleyan College Body Middletown, June 2 (® — Ralph Allen Mead of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., received the highest honor Wes- leyan university can give an under- graduate yesterday when he was elected president of the college body. He is captain of the cross country team and a letter man in track. Clayton Vincent Travis of Dunkirk, N. Y., was elected secretary and tre surer. He is captain-elect of the brsketball team and a pitcher on the varsity baseball team. DEMOLISH OLD STANDS There'll be a famillar sight of the past 20 years missing to old alumni of Michigan next fall. The wrecking crew are now demolishing the north stands at Ferry Field, stands that have been used by thousands of Michigan men to watch the Wol- verine teams in action. BOOTBLACK SCRAPPER The early life of Ignation Fern- andez, the Filipino champion, was very similar to that of the late «~ncho Villa, Fernandez earned .is first dimes as a bootblack and engaged in 50 many fights while do- ing so that he decided to do nothing else but fight. INDIANS ARE POPULAR It's beginning to look like a few Indian marathon runners must be included in a sport event or that event won't be of much attraction. The Hopi Indian runners are being billed at several eastern events, in- cluding the annual Long Beach car- nival week. NEW END TO WATCH Take the advice of Michigan grid fans and prepare to hear a lot next fall of L. H. Taylor, an end. This young man was recently awarded a trophy for having shown the great- est improvement in play during spring practice. A COMING CHAMPION Tennessee is boasting the heavys weight champlon of 1950. This dangerous puncher is now five years old but he already has several knockouts to his credit. He is Joe P. Kimsey of Knoxville, Tenn., son of a former fighter, who is now a referee in that atate. DAME RUMOR GOSSIPS Let any club lose a few games it was expected to win, and the gossip starts about a shift in managers. Dame Rumor has it now that Jack Hendricks is about to be parted from his managerial role with the Reds, with “Bubbles” Hargrave as his successor. INJURIES PROVE FATAL Oxford, Mass., June 2 (H—Frank Germane, 26, died last night at Wor- cester hospital as a result of injur- es recelved when he fell 25 feet from a staging while at work paint- ing in Millbury. Germane suffered a puncture of the right lung when he was impaled on a fence below the staging. ‘The Kensington Boys’ club base- ball team, averaging 14 to 17 years of age, is organizing for the sea- son and wants games with any teams in its class. Managers wish- ing to hook up with the south end outfit shoyld address communica- janager Elmer Johnson, or telephone 1455-14. PIRATES TO PRACTICE The Pirgfes baseball team will practice tonfght at Willow *Brook park at 7 o'clock. All members of the team are requested to be pres- ont. I BY BILLY EVANS 1. How does the umpire mine what is an infield fly? 2. Fielder with ball touches out runner sliding into second, then juggles ball, baserunner in mean- time rcaching the base, what is the ruling? 3. When can baserunners proper- ly advance on a fly ball that is caught? 4. Right-handed batsman steps to opposite box while pitcher is in the act of delivering the ball, what is the decision? 5. In a oatting out of order play what -is the proper way to handle the situation? THIS TELLS IT 1. Calling an infield fly is purely a matter of judgment on the part of the umpire having jurisdiction over the play. It is any fair fly ball which he belicves an inflelder can handle. 2. The runner is safe. Juggling the ball after making the touch renders same void, even though the ball is finally held. { 3. By holding their base and lthen starting to advance the mo- {ment the ball strikes the hand of the ficlder making the play. 4. He should be called the umpire for so doing. 5. The mistake must be discov- ered before a ball is pitched to the following LEAGUE STANDING AMERICAN LEAGUE deter- out by Games Yesterday New York 2, Philadelphia 1. Cleveland 14, Detroit 1. Boston 6, Washington 1. The Standing w. 29 27 22 Pet. 674 614 512 486 477 .463 439 .308 New York . Chicago .... Philadelphia ‘Washington . 18 Cleveland 21 8t. Louis . 19 Detroit . 18 Boston . 12 Games Today Detroit at New York. 8t. Louis at Washington. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 4 Brooklyn 6, Boston 2. St. Loufs-Cincinnati, rain. (Other clubs not scheduled) The Standing w. L. 13 16 17 17 Pittsburgh . . St. Louis New York . Chicago . Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston .. Cincinnatt . 20 21 e ks k3 s ks PR Games Today New York at Cincinnat. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. (Other clubs not scheduled). EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Springfleld 9, Pittsfleld 2. ~ Albany 11, Hartford 10. Waterbury 4, Providence 2. New Haven 8, Bridgeport 7. L. 16 The Standing Ww. 20 21 Albany ....... Springfleld . Pittsfleld .. Bridgeport . . Waterbury . . New Haven ..... Providence . Hartford .. . Games Today Springfleld at Pittsfield. Hartford, at Albany. * Waterbury at Providence. Bridgeport at New Haven. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Buffalo 7, Toronto 4. Rochester 4, Syracuse 8. Jersey City 3, Baltimore 0. Reading 12, Newark 8. The Standing w. Toronto . Jersey City Rochester . Newark . Reading . Games Today Jersey City at Baltimore. Newark at Reading. Syracuse at Rochester. Buffalo at Toronto. TIGER JUNIORS WIN The Tiger Juniors defeated the Yankee Juniors yesterday by a 9 to 0 score. A return game will be played Monday at Walnut Hill park. Ed Kowkowski, pitching for the win. ners, allowed two hits and struck out nine in three innings. Raymond Sarre struck out six Yankee Juniors in two frames. The Tiger Juniors average 15 years of age and they would like games. Address Captain John Hemingway, telephone 4791-4 or Manager Walter Melowicz, 462 Myrtle street. CLAIM FORFEIT The Yankee Junlors claim a for- feit victory from the Penochle Gang for a game that was to have been played last night. The Yan- kees average 14 years of age and would like to arrange games with any like teams in the city. They would especially like a return game with the Junior Outlaws. Get iIn touch with Manager Louls Brasile at 282 Clinton street or telephone Berto Luzietti at 1115-6, batsman and an appeal | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THUR WILBUR ADDRESSES GRADUATING CLASS Naval Cadets Complete Their Course at Annapolis sponsibility for the welfare of our| own people and those of Nicaragua| and China. respectively.” The secretary told the graduates| that their succcss “docs not lle in| the stripes of the admiral which| now seem so far distant to you,” but that “each day has its opportunities for success or failure, and its close! marks a success or failure.” CAN'T SWEAR IN ROME Annapolis, Md., June 2 (®—Ad- | | Onc Can, of Course, But Must Pay dressing the graduating class at the Naval Academy here today, S | tary Wilbur congratulated iis mem- bers upon the successful completion of their course, but warned that the | knowledge they have acquired is but the foundation for their lifc work. “In the profession you have chos- en,” he declared, “there has been so great an advance in the means of offense and defense that even in a lifetime you cannot hope to acquire all the knowledge in its several branches.” Emphasizing that the activities within the naval profession include not only communications, gunnery, navigation, naval construction, avia- Fine to Any Overhears Bad Words, Policcman Who | Rome, June 2 (UP)—When in | Rome, do as the Ttalians do and | don’t swear. Anyone who curses in Italy today must be preparcd to pay a fine to any policeman who hears | him. The curse will cost 10 lire and 10 centimes, payable to the po- liceman, and he will give a receipt. The 10 centimes is for the new gov- ernment stamp which must appear on a receipt of any kind. 1f the person who cursed refuses to pay and swears at the policeman, | his name and address would be | tion, law, engineering and other arts | taken and he would be summoned | but diplomacy and government as|to court where he would he lucky to well, the secretary said: | get off with a 50 lire fine. If the “A naval officer, Admiral Bristol, {language used were extremely bad, | is just returning from a long term |the curser might spend a day in | of service as a diplomat at Constan- | jail. | tinople. Others are returning from | In most cafe, restaurants, bars, | the conference at Geneva for the | wine shops, public vehicles and else= | limitation of armament. Others will | where needed, notices warn patron soon depart for the conference be-|that ‘“swearing and bad language n England, Japan and America | was strictly forbidden and are pun- | . where the relative naval | ishable under the law.” powers of these nations will be con-| There is a workman's swearing sidered. | club in Florence where, for the pay- | “The naval mission to Brail and |ment of a smail fee, workers can | Peru, where our officers are coop-|Swear as much as they like out of | erating with these nations in the up- | earshot of the police. building of their navy, illustrate the | = importance of the naval office in the maintenance of friendly rel tions between nations. Naval HEADS WESLEYAN TEAM Middletown, June 2 (#—Jacob P.| Howard of Coburg, Ontario, ez cers at Samoa, Guam and the Vir- felected assistant manager of the! gin Islands are acting under the Wesleyan baseball team last night. | president as governors, and upon| Charles S. Olmstead of Scranton, their capacity as leaders and gov-|Pa, was elected assistant manager | ernors, the happiness of their peo- |of track and Harold I. Bannister of ple in no small degree depends. |St. Petersburg, Fla., assistant mana- “Rear Admiral Latimer in Nica- ger of tennis. ragua and Admiral Williams in | China are charged with great rc- READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Here’s where the ‘Gyp’ falls down in the trade. principle. We sell only first-grade nati at the lowest prices that’ll let us stay - SERVICE. in trouble, we're on the job to help you out. Just buzz our phone—that’s all. We'll leave a meal, or a warm bed if necessary to get you all set and on your way again. Make us happy by giving us a chance to serve you. Rhiceland i KNOW MILLY'S GETTIN' MORRIED UGH, SOM, BUT T e Eee l'of the maidcn of legendary | enough in Some tire dealers sell off-brand merchan- dise purely on a price basis. “They knock ‘em down and leave ’em lay,” is the saying We do business on exactly the opposite ally-known goods, like GOODYEAR TIRES business, and we back up every sale with Where you come in If you’re a customer of ours we're on call any time. If you're A better repair job We're mighty proud of our vul- canizing and repair department— both equipment and men. Our ap- paratus is modern and complete, and we stand back of and guaran- tee every job we do. Bring us your next one; we'll make good on both Phone 900—Instant Service O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY CO. 39 WASHING TON STREET SDAY, JUNL 1927, 1927 GIRL WANTS T0 BE GODD WIFE ]Fedemtion of Women’s Clubs| Mears Fair Sex Explained | Grand Rapids, June 2 @ —The girl of 1927, “despite eccen- | tricities of barb. g d tailoring | which make her seem the opposite | ich,, wants to be a capable housewife and | an intelligent mother, Mrs. Joseph | C. Gowler of Yakima, Wash., told | the biennial council of the general federation of women's clubs today. “They are even preferring marriage to a movie career,” she said; “ba- bics to business achievements.” Teaching requirements for home economics, she asserted, are not high all localities and the courses need improving with the inclusion of mothereraft, child train- ing, hygiene, houschold management amd parental education. Homemaking is a partnership job, a fiftylfifty, man-woman job. in the opinion of Mrs. Maggie W. Barry of Collego Station, Texa ‘chairman of the department o American home. The home was left out of the cheme of things in the transition m the old industrial order to the she declared, but “now it must You’ll" like Q. B. on- in ality. Fickle Sam 15 RY AN' FORGET \T! 0 USE LETTIN' \T WEAR HOUR HEALTH &7 C'MoN Td' G\RL OOWNL N aN' MeeT WHO TooK {be made to rit into an already es- | 15-year-old left fielder af the Dur- has been sold to the New | tablished and successtully operating industrial system in an ege of high power machinery and trained ex- perts.” The nee: ham clu York Y er, of contirm or de has it that he will report Yankees next spring. of homemakers, said Burnham of Newton- are definite and practi- ssistance in home management and a keener spiritual vision of what makes 2 home. She urged the placing of a home demonstration agent in every county in the country and the establishment of home cen- for urban women not served by such agents, Petrovich vears has been riding ly of learned 1t is hington. SOLD TO Durham, N. C.. June reported here that “Dusty” Cook, d that the countess decree gives no details, Soctety for the Prevention, of Cmelt_zl to Cz"gars) N the name of humanity (and your own self-inter- est) lend your support to this great movement in behalf of fallen cigars. Think of the thousands of innocent cigars that are crushed—ruined—by the thoughtless brutal males. Think of the thousands of fresh, inviting cigars that lose their good looks, wither and dry up. Think...... And you'll decide that it is your sacred duty to buy Peter Schuyler Perfectos in the “Five-Pack." This pocket humidor keeps the Peter Schuyler ALL- Havana filler and Sumatra wrapper in prime condi tion—factory-FRESH, invitingly moist. You get all the flavor and fragrance you're entitled to. No danger of breakage. No risk of running short when you’ve got five Peter Schuyler Perfectos be- tween you and smoke-starvation. Try a Perfecto Pack tonight. Made by G. W. Van Siyke & Horton, Albany, N. Y. Saperba 15¢ | Perfecto Brief | Odd Moments (foll-wrapped) | 2 for 25¢ 5c 5 for 15¢ Loose or in Handy Packs of 5 or 10 Victor 10c Panetela 10e ) — Count Cyril who in recent proprictor of a! academy inted a divorce today | cormack, former- when the decree was reg- | nded | th University of Washington. The 7 WIFE GETS INSURANCE Sioux City, Ia., June 2 UP—Mrs. a Bergeson, widow of Lyle Ber- ised 1o geson, whose death in 1825 was at- the report. Rumor tributed by physicians to drinking the poison liquor, yesterday was award- |2d $8,362 by a jury in federal court in her suit to recover the face value« of a §7,500 accidental death Policy carried by her husband. OFFERED SPECIAL CAR | Detroit, Junc 2 (P—Mrs. Evange- line Lindbergh will go to Washing- |ton to greet her son Charles wheir ~ |he arrives there June 11, A private car has been offered the mother Ly the Michigan Cen- tral raflroad for the trip. cast. in/ I Y PETER SCHUYLER All'Havana filler for 42 years OUR BOARDING HOUSE HAS HER SPRING HOUSE CLEANING ALL DONE, L SEE oUR ATTACK OF GouT HAS FOLDED UP'we YOW'RE A WISE PACKAGE ! \ou'p ' 10 GET-TH HOUSE UKDER g’fl QUARAKTINE, G0 SHE !f COULDNT SEND 1:{0% ouT o ERRANDS ! AN AN MR HOWDY MEET MIsS KITTY Kevs! TICKLED CINK T'MeET] HOU, AR HOWON! \'VE HEORD SO MUt ABOUT Bl Nou THAT -TH' MISSUS SIR! wNo HAVE “THE EFFRONTERY 0 IMPUTATE ME OF DECEFTFULLY £=Y INCAPACITATING MYSELF IN ORDER 10 GAIN EXEMPTION FROM DEVELOP * MULE MUMPS &\ TAKING PART IN-THE DOMESTIC TASKS 2= « INDEED SIR ~ RETRACT “THAT ACCUSATION, OR T WILL e UM- At pr FUFF-FF- L2 IV WHATZ+T usep R YOUR RAZOR,waer wansr 2« BECAUSE -THERE'S BLACK HAIRS ON —TH' BLADE e S'POSE TVE BEEA WEARING (= NOUR VEST, BECAUSE s & GRAVY O < NERT IS AW X AW, \SHUDUP & N\ MatcHine CHINS = MR 'li hm aichs