New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1927, Page 15

Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch, pretender to the Russian throne. A Russian newspaper published in | Warsaw, which in a special edition | called for subscriptions for the mur- derer, was suppressed by the auth- orities and the editor arrested. The general belief in Warsaw is that while soviet Russia undoubted- ly will ask for the death penalty for Kowceda, the relations between the two countries will not be seri- | ously impaired. Polish governmental | circles regard the tragedy as an in- | LEAGUE STANDING AMERICAN LEAGUE POLISH EMBASSY HEAVILY GUARDED Soviets Fear Reprisal for Killing of Minister Games Yesterday New York 12, Chicago 11. Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 5. Washington 2, Cleveland 1. Detroit 5, Boston 3. The Standing w. L BY BILLY EVANS New York 3 15 Chicago ..., . 19 By Billy Evans Moscow, June 9 () — The Soviet |ternal Russian affair, saying that Philadelphia 20 3 Bases filled. Umpire calls a|authoritles were exercising increased |although it happened on Polish Washingtorl: _453 |Lalk on the pitcher, who disregards |vigilance today as a consequence of | territory, Poland has no moral re- | St Liouts ot .46g Fuling and delivers ball to batsman, |two terrorist outrages and a huge | sponsibility for it. | Cleveland .. “449 | Who hits “1 home run? How many |anti-Polish demonstration staged as| Among those who called at the Detroit .. .435 | Funs score? | @ protest against the assassination at | soviet legation where the body of M Boston 2. What happens if pitcher gets Warsaw Tuesday of the Soviet min- | Voikoff was exposed to public view, ‘32..‘?;' ]:"‘u.bbre‘r‘\\(:hou! having the | ister to Poland. were M. Zaleski, Polish foreign min- Ohiea sl anien froda Lol n m‘:rg"“*s:“;:‘:";:8:“:;‘:;“::; From afternoon until a late hour | ister and the members of the diplo- Whuiase aENay ol R iy ill;ull‘;;‘itehtbthe streets llcad!ng to the | matic corps. The body will be St. Louis at Philadelphia | 3. What is the legal distance ‘“r‘o:a\ra(o'rr;, ar::{ :el:e:vl;d :&;r:‘;:en‘;; L:-)fxm;r:fi\.'“ouow e Cagonit febe Clovéland abiashinpion: !a home run on an enclosed ground? | ; : Has this rule been recently changed? | Shecitl Russlan troops kept them NATIONAL LEAGUE | 4. How docs the umpire judge a|2"8Y from the building. ! fly ball as to whether it is fair or| The bombing of a hall in which | Games Yesterday foul? 1Is the position of the ficlder |the Leningrad communist discussion New York §, Pittsburgh 7. 4 considered? club was meeting Tuesday night, Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2. |75 Is it necessary that a substi- | Was followed yesterday by the blow- t. Louis 8. {tute notify the umpire of his entry [iN& UP of a trolley car in which a|ball. They would like to get in Philadelphia { ’m(n the game for him to be official- | lleutenant of the Polish intelligence | touch with the Sluggers of Oak |1y in the lineup? |service, suspected of espionage, was | street. Ior games call at 322 High | This Tells Tt !being taken to Minsk from the Pol- | street. L. Pct. 1. Only one run scores. The |ish frontier. Vice-Chief Opansky, of _683 |calling of the balk suspends play. |the state political police, and two of 8 | Baserunners are entitled to advance |his assistants were killed by the ex- 568 |one base, the runner on third scor-;Plosion of a bomb which had been 5 ling. Bats man who apparently|Placed on the ¢rack, while the pris- 451 {recorded a home run, bats over. oner was seriously injured. In the . 425! 2. Itisa balk. Runner on flrnt,ibfll\\bmg of the communist club, 26 vi Philadelphia .419 [apparently retired, Is entitled to ad- | Persons, among them ten young wo- ;T:\'T:'n‘&m“’"ch"a'::mffns:j’: ;‘::; Cincinnati . fe S ey | nen, were injured. The bomb throw- | 13 years of age. until 1928, | 3. The distance from the plate [ers escaped, firing revolvers as they | SIX straight games. ,5. It a big championship fight is Games Today to the stands or fence must be at|ran. R S ————— | held, Chicago's big arena, Soldiers' | o Yorls at Pittsburgh Ieastasts teek SULE vl formerly R ) : Brooklyn at Chicago. 2 The Polish authorities, according | | fleld, will provide the scenery, in I far x ' edtannos 6 INewl vonloriERITAY Boston at St. Louis. 4. Tt is judged fair or foul ac-|to Warsaw despatches, are doing LEHIGH ‘\ ithe ball and foul line, the player|the murder of the soviet minister, | | | 1s possible just now, for in- stance, to take your pick from these widely varyiig predictions: 1. Jack Dempsey is merely stall- ing to help the “bally-hoo” and won't fight again at all, thereby as- suring a match between Gene Tun- ney and Jack Sharkey for the| title. 2. Dempsey wiil postpgne his come-back and meet the winner of a Sharkey-Tunney bout, either this fall or next year. 3. Dempsey will anounce his come-back shortly and sign to meet Sharkey in August, the winner to meet Tunney in September. 4. Tex Rickard is about con-[St: Louis .. vinced that this is an “off” year for|NeW Yor |big_box-dffice attractions, especially | Brooklyn . it Dempsey doesn’t return to the | BOSton TEAM SEEKS GAMES The High Street Tigers are look- ing for games with any team in the city averaging 12 to 15 years of age for either indoor or outdoor base- Jimmy Clinch of this city will ng Fans Guessmg How Tex *, the Chic Brown-Sheik Leonard Rickard Wil Solve Problem out in New Haven. Jimmy will e ;ard of the Hardware City A. C.in | precens wxatohrul walting” policy {his clty and the decision went 10 |l caulifiower circlen appears, &t b o ightira ANoNIAUESI gy SMRIRERREY. L8 RCON a great fight. ard will solve his heavywelght puz- shortstop with the AH-KQH!IHK}O“ (cam. Joe was one of the classiest Qition, he can_hit. His presence in the Kensington lineup will plug a [ BONING SITUATION % ep out in his first six-round bout deet up with Larry Goldberg again. oo\ 000 b Glinch, Many thought it should have [ieast” to be giving. singais onsorv- et zle. jnfielders in this city while he was hole that has existed there #ince the . Speaking [5 UPIN THE AIR $onight in one of the preliminaries Soldberg and Clinch met on the last | “xawe *Yk ey o i heen a draw and tonight's meetig ors an opportunity to put on file Joe Kania has sigued to play It playing with the Falcons and in ad- season began. Bruno Kania, will probably also be signed with the All-Kensington _team. Bruno told Manager Dan Malarney that he was out of condition but he would start immediately to get in shape and it he can do so, he will turn out with the IKensington crew. Both of these boys are good addi- tions to any team and Manager Dan Malarney is doing the wisé"thing by signing them up. Adam Sullick has retrned to the Kensington team in the catching berth. This will be like coming home after a vacation for Adam because he started out with the team this vear after playing all last season. lle left the Paper Town crew and joined the Corbin Red Sox but he las again returned to his first love. His brother, The Standing w. JUNIOR WIZARDS WIN The Junior Wizards trimmed the Junior Diamond Dusters by the score of 16 to 5. Anthony Klepacki pitched and Stanley May caught for the win. | ners. The Wizards would like to play any team in the city averaging This team has won Pittsburgh Chicago . PANAMAS—The genuine bodies woven in Ecna- dor by native craftsmen. $5.00 to $8.00. LEGHORNS—From Italy come these wear-and- weather-resisting hats. $5.00 to $6.00. delphia Philadelphia at Cincinnati cording to the relative position of {everything possible to learn whether T GO stsnen e EASTERN LEAGUE ot being considered. M. Voikoff, was part of a Russian ot = | 5. No. The substitute immedi- | monarchist plot, or whether the as- of these predictions will hit the Games Yesterday 5 mark. [ Aeld 8 Piltonaia 7. |ately takes the place of the player |sassin, a 19-year-old Russian stu- | \r:;:\"!v Y I:hn::n; i |for whom he was sent in, regardless |dent named Boris Kowceda, fired Considering that Bobby Jones has| providence 10, Waterbury 3 of whether the umplre is notified. |the revolver on his own impulse, e finished 2-1-2.2-1 in the last five| New Haven 9, Bridgeport § Police searched among the mon- o ! for a capable twirler to pitch for Ametican open, champlonships, be- ' 4 | archist colonies have resulted in five Tong, that burns the Falcons Saturday. “Ginger" !Sd%s bagging the British open itle The Standing T IR (T completely, that | fileary 1s complaining that his arm jlast year, it lsa't so surprising {hat W, Pet. THORS LAREN N0 SCURLod Y InuLICh always renders | 1d he doesn't want to pitch. |the invading representatives of John | pittsfiela 24 55 Soyeral Awell (inonn SRUASIAN | mOL: full value, s v archists, including M. Kielnitch, di- v | ’ mighty good coal. Our coal s the kind we have de- | scribed. Lasting Coal Gives Lasting Satisfaction | Bull regard the American champlon- | Atbany ......... 24 |ship next week at Oakmont as Prin- [\yaterbury .. 23 rector of the telegraphic agency “Russpress”; General Maksimowski, | 'STANLEY SVEA | cipally a battle against the great Bridgeport . 21 Georgian. | Springfield . 23 and M. Gorlow, president of the Russlan Welfare soclety, who is de- COMPANY Cor. Stanley and Dwight Sts, | Manager John Cabay is up a tree for a pitcher for Saturday and he is casting about at the present time that lasts | BANGKOKS—A product of Java—the coolest CREW IS INDICTED hat for summer. Bangor. Me. June 9 (A—Tndict- {ments charging conspiracy to violate the customs laws were re- ;mrnnd by the federal grand jury |here today against the captain and {two members of the erew of the British schooner Carrie Hirtle, o |seized in Malne waters May 17. is sor it Russ Fischer will be with the Elm- wood Endees because that is where he works and he will have to play Sall to hold his job. SENNIT STRAWS—Cushion leathers and easy, fitting—hand made. $2.00 to $3.50. 4 “Oh, Jones!" any of the Britons | providence . scribed as personal representative of will say at the mention of his name | New Haven — and dismiss the subject with a ges- | Hartford PIRATES TO MEET re——————ee——e—— ture of the hands expressive of a "% 1 There will be an important meet- conviction that the Atlanta amateur Games Today |ing of the Pirate A. C. at the Y. M. is in a class by himself as a shot-| New Haven at Hartford. C. A. tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All maker. Providence at Albany. players are asked to be present as The era when golfer spoke with Waterbury at Springfield. important details will be discussed. something akin to reverence of'the, (Other clubs not scheduled). Ot names of Brald, Taylor and Vardon. S COMRINE TEAM WINS Britain’s famous triumvirate, has INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE The combine team from Fairview | faded to the background in the al- § e undDiEhthatrastall trouncedl the | most awe-like regard nowadays for Games Yesterday [Raglcy team of Chestnut street by{ Just who he will select has not veen revealed by the Ialcon pilot as yet but he states that he will have a man who will be able to beat the Xensington crew. Select your hat from the largest stock of th largest hat shop in town Connecticut Hat Co. THOROUGH EYE EXAMINATIONS HENRY F. REDDELL Optometrist 99 W. Main St. Phone 1185 « Johnny Grip may join the Ien- singtons, according to the latest bit ¢ gossip. Johnny has been working at all year long with the Fordham am and is In good shape. He will Bobby. ‘ork out with the Kensington team ymorrow night at the weekly prac- «&e session. “The best thing that has happened to Babe Ruth this year is the way Syracuse 8-0, Newark 1-1. Jersey City 1-2, Rochester 0-3. | Toronto 12, Reading 8. i Baltimore 10-8, Buffalo 3-4. ta 20 to 4 score yesterday. Tel. 419. Menus & Birnbaum, Props. | 6 R. R. ARCADE Eddie Zielke of Meriden will be n first base. Zielke has the repu- ation of being a great baseball slayer and he will lend great arength to the team against the iZalcons, Although the backers of ; the New Britain team feel confi- dent that they will win, Kensington is due to hand the Falcons a sur- prise Saturday. RED S0X CAMPAIGN Corbin Team Starts Trio of Games he has been spurred on by his clout- i ing teammate,” Lou Gehrig,” says | Artie the Bambino's | e su‘.‘?‘mu I trainer. iBuffalo ........ 19 . “There's nothing the big tellow | Baltimore 19 likes more than competition. Gehrig | syracuse . is glving him plenty and I think it | Toronto has a lot to do with the fact that the | Newark Babe has been getting his homers at | Jergey City . a pace as swift as he traveled in | Rochester establishing his record in 1921, | Reading .. “Perhaps you also have noticed.” | McGovern went on, “that Ruth | hasn't let out a single squawk this | vear on the ficld. There was a time | when he was called the ‘had hoy’ of baseball but he is paying .umctJ McGovern, o .o Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING STATION F. E. R, Jr. Y SAMPLE SHO David 5. Sega, Pres. 357 MAIN STREET ’6 Games Syracuse at Jersey City. Rochester at Newark. Toronto at Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading. GRADUATION BLUES WITH TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS $30 SEE OUR WINDOW [ urol CERTAINLY DO SERVE A NuTRITIOUS BEAN AT TH' ‘FESTINE BOARD GISTER e AN ws TooK-TWo CURTAIN CALLS | puT A 0N EVERVTHING BUTTH GALAD 1A wan AN “THAT CAKE, v AH LOLUS 1 ‘For60T 0 -ToibcH “THIRD, AN MAY HAVE -To PLAY 1T, AGAIN BEFORE' MIDNIGHT, \ES T~ WELL«TE KITCHEN RN\ WINDOW HAS A PATENT LATCH 8 w60 \F HEAR AN oN 1,50 \F Nou e This Week By Moeting South| i\ o iion (o business these daye. The Babe likes his homers as well | The Corbin Red Sox baseball team fand he won't relish the idea of | starts this evening a three-game [Gehrig or anvone else stepping out | campaign which will bring it against {ahead of him.” | a trio of fast baseball club, Today | the local aggregation croses bats in| Apropos of the Yankees' brace of | South Manchester with the Cheney [belters, the views of Dan Howley, | ‘ 3 ay the locals v ma t the Browns, v . e 4 B et st coam |be of interest, -+ o ™ | Husband Is Vietim—Widow and | Paramour Held in Middletown. “The way they are going now.” Sunday the Red Sox will hold [says Dan, ¢I would rather see Ruth forth at Willow Brook park in a [at bat than Gehrig. We can usual- Central league game against the|ly count on the Babe to do one n(I Wallingford Lenox. “Dutch” Liedke, [two things. bust up the ball game | Glens Falls, N. Y. June 8 w;,ll who has becn a thorn in the side of [Or strike out. But Gehrig is liable ' A north woods housewife and her | local batsmen for years, will most [t0 do anything: slap one to right, | alleged paramonr were under arrest | * probably be on the mound for the|left or center when you least ex- ioday as the slayers of the woman's | husband. | Byran Frasier was found dead on Sunday in his farmhouse at South visitors. peetilty Horicon in the Adirondacks. An autopsy revealed poison in the stom- Manager John Tobin expects to have new faces in his lineup this lAZZERl HI’I‘S "”’I‘ ach and District Attorney Beckwith |drew from Mrs. Alice Frasler, it is [sald. an admission that she put the week in an effort to get his team potion in wine her husband drank. | Today Mrs. Frasier and Stephen | Baker, who is sald to have been "\\'Hh her in the farm house when !the body was found, were under 0| charges growing out of their alleg- 1|ed connection with Frasier's death. | The woman was charged with mur- o | der, firat degree, and Baker with be- ing an accessory. Both were held to awalt the actlon of the Warren county grand jury. | In her confession, Mrs. Frasler is said to have admitted she quarrelled | with her hushand because he ac- | . |oused her of intimate relations with | Baker. She also is said to have ad- mitted purchase of the poison, The | bottle is sald to have been found | S0 under a stone In the pasture where she and Baker hid it. ! Two years ago Mrs. Baker brought | a divorce action against Baker, nam- ing Mre. Frasier as co-respondent. | FALCONS PLAY SUNDAY S | The divorce was granted. 'SALESMAN $AM DAWGONIT= '™ TWROUGH WITR T MOVIES — | AINT GONNA BREAK MY NECK ToR NOBODY- ME FOR HOME ,AND My OLD Jo8 WTH Gu2Z. Manchester Team in That Town. W THING MR. HEINZ~ SINCE THERE | ARE ONLN SEVEN ASH “TRAVS AROUND HERE, WoULLD Nou MIND FLICKING NoUR ASHES 0N “THE 4 PIANO, UNTIL T GET A NEW A NN YOU MAY CHARGE YOUR PUR- OHASE THROUGH THE TEN- PAY PLAN. TEN PAYMENTS INSTEAD OF ONE. out of the slump into which it has fallen. He isn't just ready to an- nounce the additions to the roster . but he promises a winner. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Asmoclated Press (Including games of June 8) National Batting—Harrts, Pittsburgh, Runs—Hornsby, Glants, 44. Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 67. Doubles—Grantham, Pirates, 15; Hornsby, Glants, 15. Triples—P. Waner, Plrates, §, Homers—Wilson, Chicago 11. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Pirates, 16, . Pitching—Meadows, Pirates won lost 1. (Continued fiom preceding page) CHICAGO 2 RBeck, b . English, Webb, rf 467, | Wison, et . BOYS'’ SUITS OF REAL WORTH $9.50 -$13.50 $15.50 STRAW HATS Frotigau, 3b .. Carlson, P ... : > [ obumninnud | »losussmnoun Sl owenmamnnd Totals 27 x—Batted for Flowers In 8th. American Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 53. Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 77 Tjoubles Gehrig, Yankees, 20 “.yiples Manush, Tigers, 8. {omers—Ruth, Yankees, 18, stolen bases—Simmons, Athletics, Goslin, Senators, §; Hunnefield, hite So: Sisler, Browns, 8. Pitching—Lyons, White Sox, won 10, lost 2. Home runs—Webb, Umplres— 410 Reardon, 0'Day and Moran. Time of game BRISTOL STORE — 135 MAIN ST. Massachusetts Strong Team to Oppose Locals at St. Mary's Field. The Ialcon baschall team, follow- ing its second game of a segies with the All-Kensington team on Satur- day, will tackle another tartar on Sunday when it meets the fast Jn- dian Orchard team of Massachusctts. The visitors bast one of the strong- est clubs in their section of the Bay Stute andonly recently it played the Norwich Riverview nine. Although it lost, 4 to 0, it was the hardest game the Norwich team has had this year. The visitors will lincup as follows for the contest Sunday: Maynard or Brack ¢ Rala Chatelle or R. Spectacular Fire Does Damage of Abhout $100,000 San Pedro, Cal, June 9 (A — A spectacular fire which broke out in the gas agitator of the Union Oll company refinery between here and Wilmington last night, was brought under control after raging for almost two hours. Damage was estimated in excess of $100,000, The fire was started by two suc- cessive explosions in the gas agita- tor and the damage was said to be principally to the costly machinery in this part of the plant. N, Windows were blown out of|§ ney p, Levine -or Kaitz 1b, nearby shops, but none of the em- | Harrington or Novak 2b. Deroy or ployes was injured. Larney ss, Methot 3b, Preskins If, Origin of the blasts was belicved | Richie cf, and Rogers or Stejna rf. to have been due to too rapid feed- The game on Sunday will be ing of the acid which is used in the [ started promptly at 3 o'clock and the agitation usual large crowd of fans is expect. ed to be on hand. The Falcons will practice tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock at St. Mary's fleld, <0Y WAITER— | ORDEAED STAAWBERRY SHORT CAWE! | WHERE_ARE. Th' BERR THATY WHAT 1T SHOAT OF, Process, ' UAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BAST RESULTS +