New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1927, Page 17

LEAGUE STANDING Speaking of Sports Th~ Now ~ tain Blues baseball team will hold an important meet- ing at the Ranger club rooms on Church street tonight at 9 o'clock. All members of the team are urged to be on hand. Washington 4-7, Philadelphia 2-13. St. Louls 3, Chicago 2. (1st). (10 innings). Chicago ..... Philadelphia ‘Washington Detroit .. Cleveland 8t. Louis . Boston . .. Physical Director Joseph G. Herg- strom of the Y. M. C. A. announced yesterday afternocon that the dual track meet scheduled to be held at Willow Brook park Saturday be- tween the New Britain and Water- bury Y. M. C. A. teams, has been postponed because of the dedication exercises of the Spanish-American war memorial. New York at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. The clash between the Pirates and the Kensington, Tabs at Willow Brook park Sunday afternoon will be the first game to be played in this city between two entries in the West- | ern Connecticut league. Following the intense rivalry that existed at the close of the season last year be- | tween baseball teams in this city and in the south end town, Sun- day’s “battle will be one to delight | the eve of the most critical base- ball fan. | | The teams entered in the Western | league are made up for the most | part of the younger element of dia- mond pastimers. The Kensington | team has grow. into a star aggre- gation that fought a crew in Meri- den recently that boasted Zielke, Halbach, Gaudette and a number of | St. Louis 11, Chicago wet grounds. Pittsburgh . - 8 Boston ... Philadelphia . Cincinnati Boston at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 7-3, Boston 4-2. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, '1927. lenged Van Oppen and the match 18 | slated to take place in the early part | of next week. The deciding match in the club |tournament to decide the early sea- son champion, was won by Charles | Christensen. A series of very in- | DEMPSEY HAS EYE OUT FOR BUSINESS “GOLDEN WHEEL RAGE 10 BE RUN !hoy behind the motors; Roy John- |son, Australlan champlon, and the |fleet Italian rider, Francisco Zu- | chettl. The “Golden Wheel” carries with it a goodly sum of money and a golden trophy, the latter of which of Winsted, state amateur cham- plon, and Fred Kapitka of Hartford, the Travelers star, who is riding sensationally. The program will call out a record entry list of amateur and profession- |al riders. Games Today St. Louis at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 11, Cincinnati 9. 6. The Standing w. Chicago 8, 8t. Louis 5. (2nd). Washington at Philadelphia. Other games postponed, rain andl Cincinnati at St. Louls. (2). Former Champion Likes Money a5 Well as Another Fight By the Assoclated Press. New York, June 23\ — Jack| Dempsey may be consumed by an {intense desire to fight his way back | 4‘!0 the heavyweight championship, but at the same time he isn't over- looking the little matter of percent- age or guarantees. 1 It seems fairly well established | that his financlal agreement with |Tex Rickard will net more money |than any ex-champion or any cham- pion—outside of himself and Gene | Tunney—ever received, whether the jerstwhile “man-killer of Manassa™ |appea“s in one or two battles this | year. |” On the basis of 30 per cent of the |ate receipts, Dempsey's “cut” for | |the fight with Jack Sharkey figures {to be $300,000 if the “gate,” as Rick- | ard expects, goes to the million-dol- | lar mark. | If Dempsey wins, he will get more Pet. |than the 15 per cent first mentioned | _649 |in connection with prospects of a re- | ‘607 |turn bout with Tunney. The ex-| '35 |champion settled this moot point | .500 | With Rickard on a compromise basis. | 467 |1t is likely he will get around 20 or | "420!25 per cent which would net him .400 another $300,000 or $400,000 if the 367 | “gate” tops $1,500,000. Dempsey thus has the pleasant| | prospect, as an ex-champion of cash- ing in to the extent of close to $700,- 1000, it he gets into the two “big]| Pet. 117 .565 .550 517 473 458 A48 250 ‘bers are cordially invited. | | pen it I other well known stars in its lineup | Philadelphia at Brooklyn. | shots” of the year, or nearly %as e St z fust intne iy ANDUL Bike Event to Be Held at Velodrome Tonight every tennis enthusiast in the city and visitors and prospective mem- Hartford, June 23.—(A—The “Golden Wheel” race, held at the Hartford Velodrome bike track but once each scason, is set for Thurs- day night of this week, which also. will be “Insurance Night” wit® delegations of fans from all lead- ing insurance companies. | A great field will meet in this Orphans From Tiffin, 0., | To Give Concert Here | A public concert to which there | will be no admission charge will be given under the auspices of Cham- berlain Council, No. 2, Jr. O. U. A. M., and Martha Washington Coun- cil No. 1, D. of A, Friday evening at the state armory by the boys' band of 40 pieces and the Girls'|«Goiden Wheel” race, which will be | Glee club of 24 pieces from the|a motor-paced event over a distance | national orphans’ home maintained |of 35 miles. These riders will com- by the order at Tiftin, O. Ipete: Reme Boogman, Holland | Arrangements have been madeto |champion; Charle® Jaeger, one of | seat 2,000 persons. The doors Will |the country’s leading motor-pace open at 7 o'clock and the program |riders; Frank Keenan, a brilliant will start at 8. The orphanage rep- | resented by these boys and girls is said to have 1,100 children there. | Tired, Aching, 91 ARE GRADUATED | Willimantic, Conn., June 23 (P— The annual commencement exer- Cises of the Willimantic State Nor- wollen Ieet mal school were held in the Wind- ham high school auditorium today. | The 91 graduates made the graduat- Moone's Emerald Oil Guaranteed To ing ¢lass the largest in the history | Stop All Pain and Soreness and! of the school. Banish Offensive Odors. President James L. McConaughy . | of Wesleyan university delivered the . | graduation address. “The siadiates|, L Just one minute after an appll- ) Wara forial towns. of Ehersiats ang | Cation of Emerald Oil you 11 get the! from two towns in Massachusetts. | .rbrise of your life. Your ftired 2 | tender, smarting, burning feet will| s . S | literally jump for joy. GRADE TEAMS s Theop o ot e A salley | NO fuss, no trouble: you just ap- school defeated th 0, ACSaoRIn0 00 surface of the foot night and morn- |is highly prized by the riders. among others | Providence will ride and also a num- |” The first race 1a set for 8:15 and |there will be a concert by Tasillo's | band before the races and selections between the events. There will be several other profes- stonal events including the “alter- nate distance match,” in which “Chick” Myers of NOTED ENGINEER DIES. ber of amateur events including a| New York, June 23 (M—John M. special race between Ray Williams Goodell, an associate editor of En- we’ve Put some Sense into ] cents HINK what a nondescript little fellow the dime was—till we started training him. But see him now—he's won the P. S. V. degree! , P.S.V.22? That degree means sim- ply that one dime pays all charges on 4-2-A by the ply a few drops of the oil over the; one Peter Schuyler Victor. sineering News and a formes editor of the Engineering Record, died in & hospital here Tuesday, it bepame known last night. Mr. Gedell, & civil engineer by profession, was born in Worcester, Mass., in 1367, und was graduated from the Worcester Poly- technic Institute in 1888, From 1894 to 1897 he was assistant sscretary ef the American Society of Civil En- gineers. During the war ha-was'con. nected with the Emergency Fieet Corporation. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS and was beaten by the score of 5) i (Other clubs not scheduled). to 1. —_— |much as he collected for the battle .. of 19 to & yeste o lin which he lost the title to Tunney | Wintiae. Tm:b,“in’e;‘;:;:iz aliprnoon |last September. | winners and Benedict Dudac caught, @ little and rub it In. It's simply ing, or when occasion requires. Just Victor—as shapely a cigar as your fingers ever fondled! An aristocrat in fra- EASTERN LEAGUE grance and flavor—ALL-Havana filler, cured and mellowed in the inimitable The team is rated as one of the| best in the leagus and the Pirates! will find it tough going Sunday | afternoon. (17 innings). | The Yale-Harvard boat race will | * be held on the Thames river in New | London tomorrow. The annual col- legiate regatta at Poughkeepsie, will be held on June 29. | Albany | Pittsfleld .. Jack Dempsey's attempt at a | Springfleld . comeback is scheduled to take place | Waterbury . on July 21. The ballyhoo surround- | Bridgeport . ing the coming return to the ring Providence . of the former champion, has cast so | New Haven . much doubt in the minds of fight |Hartford fans thet they don’t know whether they are coming or going. | Games Toda; Dempsey certainly was next to! nothing of his old self at Philadel- | phia, yet he makes a statement that | he will beat Sharkey and Tunney and | then defend his regained heavy- weight title. He talks a great fight but it remains to be seen whether | he can go through a great fight or! not. | New Haven at Pittsfi Baltimore 8, Newark Buffalo 11, Syracuse He meets a tough boy In Sharkey | Reading-Jersey City, on June 21 and if he hurdles this| obstacle with anything like what he | used to possess, the fans will be re- | assured in a great measure that| something of the old Dempsey has | returncd to the ring. He now ap- pears to be a very popular ex-chani- pion but when he held the title,.he was anything but a well-beloved | pugilist. DEFENDS LAST TITLE Bobby Jones Sets Out For St. An- drews, Scotland, To Fight For Last National Laurels. w. 45 40 30 38 Syracuse Buffalo .. | Baltimore ... {Toronto ...... Rochester . Newark . Jersey City Reading . Games Toda, Reading at Jersey Ci Buffalo at Syracuse. The Standing w. Games Yesterday Hartford 4, Bridgeport 8. Albany 3, New Haven 2. Spingfield 4-4, Waterbury 1-7 L. 24 28 30 30 y Albany at Bridgeport. Waterbury at Hartford. Providence at Springfleld. eld. Games Yesterday 3. rain. The Standing ty. Baltimore at Newark. Toronto at Rochester. TAYLOR VS. CANZONERI INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 13-3. Rochester 7-4. Dempsey’s first moves on reaching {New York weren't — as in former | times—to fling a bit of defiance to all | |and sundry rivals or “kid the boys.” | He came In through the kitchen door |0t his hotel and immediately went linto a huddle with his attorneys to deal with financial affairs and cer- tain legal difficulties still facing him as an aftermath of the fight last 492 | year. 492 His first greeting to Tex Rickard .491 | wasn't about any particular anxiety .474 over his opponents but, in effect, | AT2 i"what about the dough?” 420 | The Washington Senators won two | | American league pennants with & | flock of veterans but whatever pros- | pects they have of figuring in the | ‘current campalgn seem to rest large- | {1y on the youthful shoulders of Hor- | ace Lisenbe~, one of the biggest | pitching sensations of the year. | i In winning nine out of 13 games | | —one being a tie—Lisenbee has per- | mitted his opponents the meagre av- | erage of about two and one-halt | runs and approximately six and one- half hits per gam.. The Memphis recruit has beaten every club in the league except t. Louis and hung up three victories over the league-lead- | ing Yankees. Coming of rugged Ten- | nessee stock, Lisenbee, at 23, has| thrived on lots of work. He has an | easy twirling motion and undoubted- | ly will profit from the sage experi- | ence and coaching of his veteran | teammate, Walter Johnson. | Michael Francis McTigue, a pro-: phet as well as a puncher in his {old age, may be well qualified at | ‘[*3{‘ to interprct the fistic stars in- |asmuch as he ‘“called” his own | knockout of Faul Berlenbach, Jim- my Malony's victory over Jack De- |laney and Jack Sharkey's knockout lof M .loney, all upsets, from the ex- Atlanta, Ga, June 23 (P—Hav- ing lost two of his national titles— the United States amateur and open championships—Bobby Jones today set out on a trail that leads to St. Andrews, Scotland, and a fight to retain his only laurel of national importance, the British open. The ability of friends to obtain passports will determine whether he sails on the Transylvania Saturday Terre Haute Battler and New \'ork} Fighter Mcet in Chicago For Ban- tamweight Title. Chichgo, June 23 (A—Bud Taylor, a ring headliner for eight years, and Tony Canzoneri, almost unknown a year ago, meet against tonight in a ten round battle for the bantam- welght crown at Wrigley field. They fought last March to a draw. Taylor, the pride of Terre Haute, has predicted today a knockout by him in five rounds. for England. “I won't know wheth- er I'll go or not until I get to New York,” Jones said, “and probably not until I step aboard the steamer.” The Erskine Six has all the beauty and comfort designed into it by Dietrich, combined with all the power and performance built into it by Studebaker. See it today— America’s firstfine carof small size. — The Erskine Six has upkeep on the downgrade. This Little Aristocrat offers the lowest operating and maintenanoce cost of any car in the | perts’ point of view. Forthwith, Mike makes two addi- | tlonal predictions—first that he will | turn the tables on Jack Delaney and | |win the light-heavyweight title in their July 7 bout at the Yankee| stadium; second, that Dempsey will | whip Sharkey. TENNIS CLUB NOTES William Van Oppen and Louis Vogel | Elected Directors at Tuesday | Night's Meeting. | At a meeting of the New Britain | Tennis club held Tuesday evening at the grounds, new directors were elected to fill the places vacant, Wil- llam Van Oppen and Louis W. Vogel were elected. By unanimous vote it was decided to permit junior mem- bers to join the club at a very mini- mum cost, in this way hoping to de- velop the tuture tennis stars of the city. A real effort is being made to work up interest in tennis activities here. The first of a serles of challenge matches was played between Wil-! liam Van Oppen and L. W. Vogel. A large and enthuslastic gallery watch- ed this fast battle. It was nip and tuck for a considerable length of time, and until the very last min- ute it was anybody's game but con- dition and stamina told in the end and Van Oppen managed to squeeze | through. The score was 6-4, 4-5,| 6-0. The loser immediately rechal- { Francis Gline and Walter O'Connor| Wonderful the way it ends all foot formed the battery for the losers. | misery, while for feet that sweat and | kel 5 h give off an offensive odor, there's CARDINAL JUNIORS WIN nothing better in the world. | The Cardinal Juniors defeated the It's a wonderful formula—this; Falcon Juniors by the score of 20 to combination of essential ofls with 5 yesterday. The Cardinals lined up camphor and other antiseptics so as follows: J. Krenn, ¢; R. Begley, marvelous that thousands of bottles p; J. Drummond, 1b; W. Small, ss; | are sold annually for reducing vari- J. Naughton, 2b; H. Begney, 3b; G.|cose or swollen veins. Anderson, rf; A. 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