New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1927, Page 11

SLEEEPEELDISLEEEDO V06000 Speaking of Sports Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden will. take a long step towards the Cleveland ....... 27 8t. Louis .2 Boston . 15 32 458 30 444 41 268 Games Today New York at Boston. 8t. Louis at Chicago. (2). (). ‘Washington at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1927. TEAM PIGKED FOR NEBRASKA GAMES Twenty-one Star Athletes to CORBINS BEATEN FOR FIRST TIME (Continued From Preceeding) Nester, 3b ., Vincent, 2b Charlow, « Bucherl, Kelly, 1t . Durazio, ¢ Maitz, ¢ Chant, p . Preisser, p . lorormuawn loomacumn lucsrmormiuon olecsczcsazo Totals Z H E Luke, 88 .... |all over the lot, peared to have the gams put awa: | Then, in thelr last turn at bat, New Britain finally snapped out of its| trance and pounded Thurz's offerings taking a two-run lead and the game. Thusz struck out 13 batters and made thres hits, in- cluding a double and triple. Richt- myer fanned eight and got a pair of singles for himself. Flick, taking the | aval Vessel to Visit New Haven July 2-5 | The U. 8. S. Antares, flagship of Rear Admiral C. L. Hussey, U. S. | navy, commander of Train Squadron | One, Fleet Base Force will visit Haven harbor on July 2, rem |until July 5. The visit of the Anfares i fn connection with the observance of Independence Day and Newport shoe factory from Canada two months ago and went to live at Clement's home. Accusing Boyd of paying undue attentions to his wife, Clement left home several days ago. Finding Boyd and his wife on the ‘lpiazza when he returned last night, he drew a revolver on his wife. Boyd stepped in front of the woman as he fired. 2| place of the graduated Rockwell at 0|second base, acquitted h:mself well. 31 The box score: NEW BRIT\I\ TR\D‘}, Clement was held on a charge of (assault pending a change in Boyd's condition, which was regarded as grave. lieved him. Buckles allowed two hits and one run. Landers scored six in the first on Hennessey, ¢ . Scheldler, 'p, ¢t . Morelll, 1t Groman, 3b . Howard, 2b Cosgrove, f, cf . lightweight title of the world mext Tuesday night in New York when he steps into the ring against Bruce Flowers, Harlem negro. This is Kaplan's first big step into the lightweight ranks. will be given-over to the city of | New n and the general public cbration of Independence . X Antaves is one of | the largest supply ships of our fleet. used in servicing all types of s of the flect with provisions and supplies for upkeep of machin Games Yesterday Boston 7, New York b. (10 innings). Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 6. (10 innings). | Represent Metropolitan District four hits, and three walks. They | New York, June 22 (A—A team of | scored three more in the second on Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 3. {21 men will represent the Metropol- | five solid smacks. They scored an- | St. Louls 6. Chicago 6. (1st). |itan district in the National A, A.|Other In the fourth on a walk and a hit. Thea unother half dozen was (13 innings). |U. track and fleld championships at | : . Y 3 s 2 5o ais | Totams St. Louis 12, Chicago 3. (2nd). | ieqln, Neb., the first week in July. | e ‘:,243,',";:,0;:;" ::::: |ipnaders &8« While 14 of the 21 won title in | B hans hiie Gah, the .\Iulropoli(ap senfor outdoor | = gne more was added in the eighth | Charlow. Morelll, Link. champlonships Saturday, two stars| i fon two hits. Russwins scored their who won their spurs in that meet‘omy run in the seventh- on two were disregarded. Phil Edwards, : : unattached, and Ove Anderson, Fin- SI""?';:;:,;':"S;P:‘;; :,’:;‘gl':;'nde“ o nish American A. C., victors in the { g Crll SEIEL o8 LARCers o0 half mile and six mile events re- | o ASTEST BT BY BIAR PAY B (N spectively, wero not chosen because | 1o The TANCErs \eam baved or they are not American citizens and | 8 RE PEERG | ERAE BAG would be unavailable for the United | g rosSh, CHERE WA8 o XCellEnt| & States Olympic team. Edwards 18 @ | oy il o LAl Games Today | five innings he pitched for the Uni-| Chicago at St. Louls. citizen of British Gulana and Ander- | (o .,15 " preisser only served the | Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. {son of Finland. | ball up to ths plate, making no at- | Boston at New York. [[Fitn:bneicaplacte; the e arc | tempt to work hard. Groman and |crashing ninth-inning rally yester- | Philadelphia at Brooklyn “‘”("f‘ ;“"“" S‘“""“;”{;‘:”‘x Y E"l Luke played good ball for the los- |day afternoon and defcated the | s 31 mroae * 180, haltamilejand WilietRuchel ) aral | South Manchester State Trade school | Two _bane |[Atilicane, EATG iy stx antle SiThes MeteiBiry, Ha i ma in that clty by 6-4. For six innings| Leyis. Thurz. |ropolitan winners chosen: & 'mcm BS| _Thurz, Umpt 100-yard dash, Jackson V. myer and Thurz engaged in a ty d b he game—3:00. pretty duel, but the home team got Waterbury 4, Springfield 2 ‘\e;'lp"’::}, At three Tuns in tho seventn and ap- Providence 9, Pittsfield 8. e : it e | 440-yard dash Edwin Roll, Bloom- v i fleld Catholic Lyceum. One mile run, James J. Connolly, New York A. C. 220-yard hurdles, s | werck, Newark A. Q. 200 $40-yard hurdles, John A. Gibson, ‘{1 | Bloomfleld C. L. ‘491! 120-yard high hurdles, Harry Flip- ‘45 | pen, Newark, A. C. 421| 56-pound shot-put, 408 | man, Holy Name club. Discus throw, Nathan Newark A. C. || Hop, step and jump. Erlc |lund, Swedish-American A. C. 16-pound hammer throw, ward Black, Newark A. C. | High jump, Ben Hedges, New York AC | Athletes who were chosen although not. victorious in the Metropolitan Baltimore 3, Newark 0 'title game: ‘Pat McGrat®, New York Jersey City 3, Reading 0. A. C.; Karl Fildermuth, New York Toronto 2, Rochester 0. A. C.; Allen Granning, Ncw York A. Syracuse 13, Buffalo 2. C.;: Mack Weiss, Newark A. C.; and The Standing Chet Bowman, Newark A. C. Wit T Enters Meet Otto of Torrington won the gyracuss L45 Lincoln, Neb. June 22 (F—De state champlonship this year|guftalo ......... 3 25 609 Hart Hubbard, famous negro aghlete against all comers by rolling a con- | Baltimore . 38 26 .504!and world's champlon broad jumper, sistent and steady game. He beal | Toronto 37 20 .561|has sent in his registration for the all the best men in the league and | Newark . 85 54 500/ Nationa) AL AL 17 mesti hers July | rightfully deserves all the honors | Rochester .. S i1 sl s A coming his way. | Jersey € 5 26 36 400 . Readin .10 55 154 : 2 The Hartford Eastern leaguc & | Junior City League to baseball team is playing good base- Be Organized Thursday ball at Trinity field in Hartford ana THste Wil Ba & medling in Roowm vesterday's game was an especially | | 207 of city hall Thursday afternoon good one. Despite the handicap ot lat 4:30 o'clock for the purpose of having no home ficld since the | Genios & inmier ity Meapis, b disastrous fire which destroyed the | |cording to an announcement of 0 0| Pond, 1t .. Booth, 5 . Anderson, 1b . 0 [ Richtmyer, ss — | Plick, 20 ] MARNE DIVISION REUNION The ecighth annual convention of the society of the Third (Marne) ery and equipment. The Antares|Division, will be held in Washington, o will anchor in the outer harbor of [D- C. July 14 to 17. Headquarters New Haven and wil be open to|Will be at the Raleigh hotel, 12th visitors from the general public [Sircet and Pennsylvania avenue, throughout her stay and may be W casily reached by ship's boats and glioreilicats “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Departe ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL ey i cailts i Link, 15", ~loscomssssepm? e SR ) R A .w',.j.,>?. The winner of the bout will, it seems assured, be matched wita Sid Terris of New York as a pre- liminary to a title meeting With Sammy Mandel, the present cham- Pittsburgh ... Bion. | St. Louis . | Chicago Kaplan's work in his past few!New York fights has made him once more i Brooklyn . figure in the pugilistic limelight. | Boston ... . After besting Fields, a clever boy. | Philadelphia .... last week in New York, though tr= | Cincinnati .. & fight was anything but impressive, he has all but forced the fighters | higher up to consider him as a pos- sible opponent. Focoswnul Kolndzfey, 1t "I Abel, 3 b... Neatic: The sm\mnu Umpire—Maher, TRADERS WIN AGAIN Local low Pct. . 35 643 . 600 B a3 . .500 = 467 420 400 373 ol cmimmnemonz g ] < e mlo Totals SOUTH MAN @ Lo i bt Team Comes From Behind | With Spirited Ninth (nning Rally FIGHT OVER WOMAN A Sisagnc i is the banbandT New Hampshire Man Shot ‘Woman's Hushand Under Arrest Claremont, N. H., June 22 (A — Arthur Boyd, of Newport, was brought to the Claremont General hospital last night. with bullet wounds in his face, shoulder and side, as a result of a shooting in Newport. Leonard Clement, 30, also of Newport, his admitted assailant, was under arrest. According to the police version of the affair, Boyd came to work in a 5 somsu-rusT 2luse to Beat South Manchester. £ Dohiman, cf . Clnl, rf ... cootmmmahon] | New Britain State Trade school canwe from behind with a| The Slessmuan Lalass »los Totals J10. 100 iisTravers Kolodzle). T M. 0 030 Kopi hree b Rl N We again reiterate thatJf Billy | Petrolle, dubbed the “Fargo Ex- press” by writers, is the leading | contender for Mandell’s crown and a fighter whom the champion has been repeatedly ducking, then| Kaplan should, on the strength of his showing against Petrolle In Hartford a year ago, win_ the world’s crown hands down. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday S Titlstrand, 1t . Goeb, If . READ WERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Henry Cumming, George Stoll- The New Britain bowlers in the state individual duckpin bowling | Pittsfield leagus just finished, didn't fare 80 |Bridgeport well as in former years. Rooney, Springfield rolling for the Casino, ended in|Waterbury fitth place. Anderson, chamption | Providence two vears ago, representing Rogers New Haven . bowling alleys in the race, ended | Hartford in 12th place, while Bill Howarth of the Palace alleys held down the cellar position. Albany David Adel- Kanrich, Games Today Springfleld at Waterbury. Pittsfield at Providence. Bridgeport at Hartford New Haven at Albany. Hag- Rooney was among the top- Ed- notchers all through the league but several bad breaks served to put him down the list. He was at one | tims tied for first place in the run. nipg. but after losing a few matches, dropped slowly down to | fitth. For his first try in the state | league, he worked wonders on the | alleys. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Games Today Reading at Jersey City. Baltimore at Newark Tiffalo at Syracuse. ‘Toiunto at Rochester. Clarn netd sands, the team vae| - BLUES PLAY SUNDAY orn league race. The Casino bowling alleys Wl“l pass out of existence about August 1, according to an announcement by Frank McDonough, proprietor. At that time work on renovating the place for roller polo and other sports will be started. The place was once the mecca of sports lovers in this city and it is due to return to the high place it held in the es- teem of the sport fans with the return of the fall season. Mecet Meriden Falcon Team At Wil- low Brook Park After a Layoff of | Two Wecks. The New Britain Blues baseball team will cross bats with the Meri-| den Falcons at Willow Brook park Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The locals have had a layoff of two weeks and are now raring to go.| The team has been practicing faith-| | Commissioner James J. Naughton. Managers and representatives of [teams interested should be present. | Six teams have already made ap- | plication for places in the league, namely, American Legion, Y. M. C. A, New Britain Boys' club, Burritt Juniors, Colliers and Phantoms. fully for the past two weeks and every player will be out to resume play with a win. | The Blues are aiming to get in on the city title series in the fall and for this reason the manager and Coach Andrew Zwick are ma!\lnxl | big efforts to get a schedule filled | out and a winning team on the fleld. Coach Zwick has called a practice session for Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock at Willow Brook park and it s imperative that every player be on hand. LEAGUE STANDING AMERICAN LEAGUE YOU don’t need a degree from Oxford to figure out why so many men smoke pipes today—and enjoy them. Pipe- smoking has increased at least three-fold since Prince Albert came into the picture. And pipe-pleasure has increased a thou- sand-fold. And with good reason! Prince Albert in the bowl of your pipe means pipe-joy coming up the stem. That’s the story of P.As tremendous popularity in a pipe-bowl. You suspect that Prince Albert is wonderful tobacco the instant you open the tidy red tin and set free that rich, rare fragtam:e. That's a treat in itself! PRINGE ALBERT —the national joy smokel Your “suspicions™ are confirmed the minute that cool, comforting smoke comes rolling over your tongue. Never did pipe-tobacco taste as good as that. Cool and sweet and mellow and mild —long-burning—why, P. A. just has cverything you ever wanted in a smoke, including complete satisfaction. No matter how hard you hit it up, P. A, never bites your tongue or parches your throat. You can start in right after breakfast and stay with it until bedtime. You may think your pipe is delivering capacity pipe-joy mow. Never mind. Until you've tried P, A,,.you won’t know. Games Yesterday New York 7-7, Boston 3-1. ‘Washington 8-2, Philadelphia 4-8. §t. Louis-Chicago, two games post- poned, rain. P.A. i 10ld everywhere v Hdy ved tins, pound end helf-pound tin humi- dors, end pound crystel-glass humidors with sponge-moistener top. And always with every bit of bite end perch The Swanding removed by the Prince dlbert process. w. Pet. 707 R —— .567 PIRATES PRACTICE .552{ The Pirates bascball - team .518 ' practice Thursd v night at 7 .478 lat Willow Brook park. The Dr In fair weather or foul, zero nights or rainy days, I have always found that my car starts instantly and performs perfectly with Cham. pion Spark Plugs— they‘re ependable. il k| n'fl‘v d silliman- fte core—ita twe-piece onstruc nd it e ciredes Champion X= for Fords 60f Champion= c.u other Fords 75! CHAMPION prrk?lugs lnmdu ou buy are in cartons. New York ...... 41 Chicago Philadelphia . ‘Washington Detroit .... will o'clock O O O O O O O S O O SO STUDEBAKER O O O O N O A O OO Many cars that-cost twice as much as the Studebaker Custom Sedan haven’t half as much to show for it! © 1927, B. J. 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