New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1929, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY JUNE 20, 1929, X2 -—%&m COW CHASES AWAY |2 Bears next season, “.panm My to ton be informed of Japan's desire to AMATEUR MATADOR | 5.5 e s Grange yesterday signed a con- —eti) cooperate in any movement in that Would-Be Bull Flglller 61768 | Former “Gatioping: Ghost of Gria- tract with George Halas, manager of direction. . the Bears, bringing him back to t Tokyo, -““'0 20 UP—Tt was learned | Official circles said Tokye's cau- Demonstration in Méadow | oo to Py o Fooan wen team which he broke into prom. on high authority today that Baron |tion heretofore in discussing disarm. sional football, The former Illini |Tanaka, Japanese premier, had con- |*Medt ';"hd“' to the anomalous po- star played his first pro cngagement | veyed (o the United Btates ofticial 8s- | Kepiage. sact ‘contronersye Tt vy with the Bears in 1925, but spcnt |gurance of Japan's willingness to|feared that 2o 1008 &8 tne anti-wer the seasons of 1926 and 1927 a3 contribute fully to any new efort at|treaty was not ratified Japan would manager of the New York Yankees. |armament reduction. appear in a false light in appiaud- He retired from action before tha| wqpg yremier yeaterday recelved |ing disarmament. close of last season because of @ |pqywin Neville, American embassy | A cabinet non-essential “interpre- knee injury, which he told Halas, 13 {counsellor, and it was understood |tation” of the debated phrase, *In Hot days sometimes lead to queer now in shape. that during a lengthy conversation [the names of their respective peo- | actions, but none were queerer than e —— [he touched armament limitation. |ples,” has virtually assured early those of three young men who were READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Baron Tanaka asked that Washing- watched by the residents of the further reaches of South street ‘Wednesday afternoon. Apparently they were perfectly !sane: they staggered slightly, but | whether it was from the effects of | too much home brew, the spectators Juno | could not ascertain. But the tact ! | remains that the three young men, ratification. - —— | after a short time spent at a brook A FEY OF TllE FAMOUS AVIATORS wire fence into a cow pasture, Inspired somewhat by the tales of | Ernest Hemingway, the taller of the |three, residents of South street say, | took off his shirt and began to wave | it in the general direction of one of the cows. Of a peaceful temperament, the cow contentedly chewed her cud and watched the young man won- deringly. Then she decided to in- vestigate. Slowly she moved up to the young man and began to sniff rather contemptuously. The young man was not daunted. Remember- | ing the motion pictures in which the matador battled the bull to death, he wove closer to the con- tented though puzzled cow and began to “wprk close” to her horns. Soon the cow thought that the | farce had gone far enough. With a few prefiminary twitches of her horns, she charged in the general companions, took to his heels. And there the story ends. The young men got into a small car and we can do it this Junec." One very important factor of the coming series is the psychological advantage the Yanks hold over the Athletics—the knowledge that they have alwaya been able to beat them in a crisis. The Athletics showed signs of breaking the Yankees' spell over them in the early games this season by winning three of the five played and if they can crush the Yanks again this time it may be the be- ginning of the end for the world champions. COOPER WINS TOURNEY Buffalo Professional Sets a Terrific Pace i Last Round of Annual Shawnee Open. Shawnee-On-Delaware, Pa.. 20 (P—Setting a fast pace in the last round. Harry Cooper, Buffalo that Philadelphia will never he headed after this series if the Mack- men win a majority of the games. A year ago today the Yankees had a longer lead than the Athletics hold today, yat the Yankees, after increasing their iead came to Yankee Stadium in early September leading by half a game. Today's nding follows: MARTIN BATLES WATTERD TONIGHT Lightweights to Peature tol's First Open Air Gard Gene Martin, elongated scrapper from Thomaston, and Al Mattero of Bristol, will swap punches tonight in the feature bout of the first open- air fistic card of the season at Muzzy fleld in Bristol. Martin and Mattero have an equal number of wins ever each other and a lively session is ex- pected when they clash in their six- round final bout tonight. Bristol is awalting the opening of the open-air season and a large crowd will be on hand, it is expected. Matchmaker Charles Wagner has arranged a card of seven bouta for the entertainment of the fans to- night. There will be two six-rounders and five fours on the tasty dish, featuring some of the best boys in this section. Two New Britain boys, regarded as comers in the ranks, will appear on the card. One is Kid Reney and the other is Bernie Flood. Reney will meet Jimmy Leno of Holyoke in a four-rounder while ¥'lood is carded to battle Frankie Nichols of Tor- rington. The semi-final will bring together Louia Murelli, former state amateur featherweight champion and Teddy Bajyoes of Bridgeport. Murelli is in for a lot of trouble when he meets the strong boy from the south end of the state. This bout will go six rounds. Billle Reeves, whose long string of knockouts in the amateur class earned for him the nickname of “The Bristol Bearcat.” has been matched with a tough customer from Fairfield in the person of Mike Toranto. Lester Obenheim of Springfield. one of the classiest performers from the City-of Homes, will appear in a four-rounder against Mike Cavalier of Bristol, one of the toughest boys in the Bell City. This should be one of the feature matches on the card. The curtain-raiser, also of four rounds, wil bring “Cyclone” Sweeney of Torrington and Battling Siki of Brifigeport together, Both of these boys fight around 140 pounds and each is liable to send over a knock- out, The first hout will go on promptly at 8$:30 o'clock. ATHLETICS MEET YANKS IN SERIES Yital Five-Game Stretch to Open in New York Tomorrow —_— New York, June 20 (UP)—The Philadelphia Athletics and New York Yankees rested today in reparation for the opening of their ital -game scries at Yankee Wm tomorrow. Double-headers will be played to- morrow and Saturday, with a single same Sunday, Around the American League cir- cuit the belief is prevalent that the Athletics 'must be stopped in this series by the Yankees or the pen- nant-race will be just ahout over. The Yankees were prepared te “shoot the works” against the Ath- leties, but de-not share the opinion Games W. L. Pct. Behind Philadelphia .. 40 13 .755 New York .... 33 21 .611 Standing a year ago follows: Games W. L. Pct. Behind New York .... 44 13 Philadelphia .. 35 21 .62 The Yankees know how easy it I to fall into a slump after piling up a commanding lead and how hard it i to get going again—that's why they refuse to concede the pennant to the Athletics regardless of the| outcome of the approaching series. The Yankee3 will' carry their full | attack into action against the Ath-!professional, won the annual Shaw- letics, with Bob Meusel and Babe [nee open golf tournament yesterday Ruth back in the outfield. with & score 294 for the 72 holes. Ruth returned to the lincup ves- | Cooper led the big field by foury terday, replacing Cedric Durst in the (strokes, Billy Burke, of Westport, sixth inning against the Boston Red | fnishing second with 298 and John Sox after heing out of the game |Golden, of North Jersey, third with since May 31 with a bad cold. In|[301. his only trip to the plate he ground- | Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, and Al ed outs Heron, Reading. Pa., each had cards Meusel's batting eye docs mot |of 302 to tle for fourth place while seem to have suffered by his layoff. |Willie McFarlane, winner of the | He made four hita in five trips yes- |tournament last year, and Jack For- terday. | rester. Hackensack, N. J., tied for Lou Gehrig has emerged from his [sixth with 305" long slump and is again hitting sav- Ly agely. He made three hits vester- . day. including home run No. 15, POS*['IOH:; ?;fie';:;m T " J Pitching will decide the series. according to Miller Huggins. who| Councilman Walter Nelson of the has Waite Hoyt. ‘Tom Zachary.|Fourth Ward. who announced a few jeorge Pipgras. Bd Wells. Fred days ago that he would present a Heimach and possibly Herb Pen- |resolution te climinate lunch carts nock ready to work from the city. did not do so at the “To beat the Athletics we will |council meeting last night, but may have to ston Foxx. Cochrane and [present the measure at a later |direction of the tall young man and Simmons at the plate.” Huggins sail. | meeting. He had the resolution ready | his twe companions. He was | “We can do this in a short series if [for presentation last night but with- | frightened. He forgot all that the held it pending further considera- motion pictures and M. Hemingway we get the nroper pitehing. \\'a; stopped them ‘ast September, maybe ' tion, taught him. He, along with his Chicago Eleven. Chicago, June 20 (M—Red Grange, former University of Illinois *gallop- i ing ghost’ is to haunt professional ' football gridfrons for the Chieago | | R 2 = T TS WHO NOW USE VEEDOL MOTOR OIL COL, ARTHUR GOEBEL LOCAL DEALERS In Tydol GASOLINE So CObI‘/ltl° < 5O We/come B/ idge Party and Veedol MOTOR OIL REFRESHMENTS THE NEW FRO-JOY 2-FLAVOR PINT PACKAGE SH:\RP bidding, concentrated play, ¥ shrewd leads and successful fin- esses. Then relaxation—sparkling conversation—and, best of all, refresh- ments. 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