New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, June 17, 1925, Image 8

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], June 17, 1925, Page 8, Image 8
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.), 17 June 1925. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014519/1925-06-17/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

.
NEW BRITAIN PAHY mUW, WEDNESDAY, JUNE. iT," J925.
tmmmt:nmmtnmmKc
rctmnia:t
nun uttiut s
m,mlllllmul,uillilullnl)iiumlMniLluuluu1,itinml,miniilii mmum .i.iii.ininiiiiiiuuii ini.i.niawiuimuuuuuiiuuium I mmmnmmmuxmtmmmmmmm
I
PITTSBURGH SETS GIANTS
DOWN FOR FIVE STRAIGH1
Athletics Slaughter Cleveland Cincinnati Defeats
Dodgers and (Joes Into Third Dace Boston Beats
Cubs St. Louis Humbles Phils Johnson Shuts
Out Browns Yankees Fall Again Boston Trims
Chicago.
lUMll to .tuilpr
r1 lo Judpr. 1
tt ilM'ltliit"!! 1?
,iii)n
P- kinpatjfb to H- liar
ft on l-asw bt. T ems ".
Hl-.o .mi lmll-i.fr liiartl
St t ut nut by titupi ?, ly
tt tld pit Ii 111. ml. I litpllpl
- Sal. ill,
S.i'9.
Mnii.tiity a'.i'i ot unity. Tiinw
It
Hsnri. rb
( :. . u 1 1, .
1V.llie.rtm.
Wlnpjn, 1(
'obi., . f . .
1 'r i 1 ti. a Tin. rf
lllne. Hi . .
Toten'r. 8
Klsney, fl.. ,
llitsal.'!'. o .
Wliltpbill, p
Totals
V .mninzPr, I
S. ntt, x , . . .
SI auk?. 3b
Kutli. rf ...
. r.nil.K, of ..
Mellsel, If ..
il.hrtc. lb .
IM.Tr.t
A H
4
. .1
NEW VOI1K
a.h. n.
4 ii
I 0
ro
i
:
1
o
4
(I
7 :7 13
PO.
1
I'asi'hnl,
llnvt. p
O'Neill, s
. .4
.1
1
1
New York, Juno 1; t4o ("i in nt
craft Is tossing about on I u tltu Ifiit
teas. having It It the Imcknitsu of
fite straight defeats by Pirates. A
12-11 verdict tor Pittsburgh MMcr
day in ten innings wa t lie seventh
defeat for tli.; (limits since 1 lie
champions crossed lint Hudson on
tins cruise. A homer In Hi" Inn Hi
by Glenn Wright submerged the
New Yorkers.
Down in Philadelphia there may
yet lie talk of tearing down 1 he
statue of William 1'cnn and suljsii
tutlng one of Connie Mack, for tin:
Athletics slaughtered Cleveland
again 13 to 7 and incidentally shat
tered a world's record. By scoring
ten runs fn thrir tirst two Innings
yesterday the Athletics brought their
total of runs tip to M for thru'
consecutive Innings, their 33 runs ot
the day before coming in their final
time at bat.
Cincinnati, by defeating Brooklyn
to 5, passed the Dodgers and slid I Ward. :t
into third place. This victory gives ; ."i't'tK01"
the Reds ten victories out of their VmiVk,
last eleven games. Boston was
forced to go 13 Innings to gain a
7 to 4 verdict over the Cubs while
St. Louis humbled the lowly Phils
to 4 in a game in which the spec
tators saw a brief round of fisticuffs.
Managers Rogers Homsby of Hie
Cards and Arthur Fletcher of the
Phils were separated by players be
fore nnv damace was done. Both ! run Putli. stolen base Kutii. sinrifieos
tM hnn ov-pr tint to slatll the I VYsrtl. Prniwk. Knlhn Kill. ' I P.ourk.
. . ,,. .,.i fh liuuiti
floor wnen vuey wuti uu. e..v
contest proceeded.
In Ban Johnson's
EDDIE ROMMEL'S KNUCKLE BALL
RANGERS' MEETING
LISTS OF CITY LEAGUE PLAYERS TURNED IN -LETTERS AWARDED AT HIGH SCHOOL - GASCOS LOSE' FIRST GAME TO P. & F.
fORRIN TEAM-RANGERS PATCH UP DIFFERENCES - ERNEST NEIPP AWARDED BURNS MEMORIAL EMBLEM - LANDERS REEULfb
.,., MiiiiiTtriTimtmV''1"1'"lllHllirir w...imimii.mnnw
ERNEST NEIPP AWARDED
BURNS MEMORIAL EMBLEM
I sV' ' V ; 'm"ww., Vifr v..;. ....
KNUCKLE BALU SLOW SAUL CURVE 8ALL FA9T BALL
Touis si : 9 ::
I H.itti-d fnr Wminlngrr In i I
xx r.nn for PfnouRh in Ptlt.
xxx Riitt.fl ftr Pttnnftt'k hi 6lh.
i. - n.ittftt fnr Hoyt in Uli.
rit.troit 1,110
NVw York U"
Twn .nso hit Hush. 11 umnnti.
inn S
i.tnl 3
l-lotne
FiniisoiiBli to nuinkK. Hanejr
Lllup I. '-I. T.t'll ttn t.asfa
half of the
baseball argument, it looks now as
If It was purely a Washington
Philadelphia feud. The Athletics
are riding in the middle of the road
but the Senators are blowing to
them to shove over to the ditch and
let them go past. Walter Johnson
yesterday wrapped up a beautiful
shutout victory for the Senators over
the Browns, 3 to 0, allowing the St.
I.ouls boys nine hits but keeping
them more scattered than gold rings
on a merry-go-round.
The Yankees stubbed their much
slubbed toe ugain yesterday when
Petroit beat 1ht.ni 5 to S despite
Babe Ruth's third circuit wallop of
the season. Boston gave Chicago a
scientific lesson, winning. 2 to 1. The
Red S'ox seem to be anchored tight
at the base ot the American pyra
mid. AMERICAN LEAGUE
plnvs
tn iT nmirkr'
,v York T llftroit V Baf.-i balls
iff PMinnrk 3, off Holt 1. off Wliitrliill 3.
struck oui-lty Wltitflilll 4. Iiy Hoyt :.
His,ff Vfimofk 5 In S, off Hoyt 2 In 3.
Hit hv pitt-lioi l.y Wltitphlll If'.elirijl.
I.n.'ins pltfi..r I'liinofk. Umpires Mf-ti.m-;tn,
Uclwl at"t Connolly. Tititc : :"3.
if
tf
CI)
,1a miton,
Let. rf
tpakf r,
.1. SowpII,
1 Sevipll.
Hpiirgon,
Kluirtnan, :i) .
I,ut7.kp, 3b . . .
FiwMr, 3b . .
McNulty. x ..
Kr.odf, lb
Fhatlt. p ....
Kdwards, p . .
Vhltt, xx
r.oj, P
CLEVELAND
A.B. I'.. I
; t
I'O.
1
ClllCACin
i.B. II H.
Mr.itil. tf 4 I'
maltowslii, ir o " "
Itnvis. fH 4 n 1
fnlliilf, 21 4 " 1
Sho.ly. lb 4 I 1
fall;, if - " 1
Hooper, rf " "
Kiunln. lib 4 it "
( 'rouse, e ,. - "
Hani!., tf 1 " 1
Robertson, p 3 1 o
Totals t
BOSTON
A.M. K. H.
Fl.lC.a.l, rf '! 1 1
K7.ZOII, .11 " "
Rnmie, rf :1 0 1
.'iiihi... ir 4 "
To.lt, 11) " " "
W.imhv, 111 t " 1'
Her. , 2 1 "
Pii-illi'll. c 3 1 1
Elimke, p ' " "
Total!
rillLAUKLPlIlA
A.B. n. II.
PO. A. E.
Tolals
Cl'lt'ltJIO
Btttton
Two nne l.it Y !
i:,.,.r FttoII. t
Leo to Totlt' l.t'o to Wftiul.y to To.lt
, - r,.,u,.r' cliit HL'O R. Norton 7. Bus.
on n 11
. n 1 ti
. t ft')
oil.
otlljlc pin
t.t.ti 1
Ottx 2
rifi'OS
To.it to
off llohortr.n 3. Khniki? 3. Strll',;
Tloburtson 3, F.lmike I, 1'mpires
EvanP aitfi Hildolti titi'l.
Time J 33.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YUP.K
Biliop, Zb .
Half, 3b ...
Lamar, If ..
fliminens. cf
ivolfh. if .
Perkins, c .
Poole, lb ..
r.aliouay, ss
Grot PS. p . .
nomnul, p .
Totals
: Bait, d
S
11
:; 1 4
33 1
ri'ivsior In i'tli
Hu.te.t lor Edwai'tls ill M "
riovelaml '-I1 """
Pllila.lt.lpl.la '''" t"
Two a" lilts .latn.t. pop, i.-tt
,m,.i.,nc nislioo. rpe;l k t' i'. Tl:l
hita VpI.'Ii, Klusn.t.'.t. Homo run lli.le
lopn bases-l.ait.ai, Siiiim.nis. sa'rifi.'t
-Perkins, ltttnlo" plti: -BilV). to
lowav to Poole, U lo Kwt.T, f" "t'1
Kluatnan to Knofie. l'trn'o to inllnwiT
l.rtfr on baspt. 1 Ir.rl.n. It., i nii.toeii
I. Baft! on bolls off Hunt..' 4,
arils 3. off P...y 3, off 'eovet S.
K.tl-
Slrut'i:
out by Ktlliards 5, by 'Hove? , !:
mel Hits oil sittiiitp In 1. in
tn rndt. off ErHvartls S in s '-'f li'
In 1, off ntt"'" l'i in ' "lf '
1 In 1-3. Wlnnin: pit' :'t
tr.f pitrbpr Shautt:. 1'ini.i
t'inaen and . Tim.:
I:-
- Eo'.vkui'l.
A B.
Sontiiitot-lt, of .... f
I'anvll, 1
i'fl'l'", 10 5
Kelly, 3h
Mpii-s- i, if
1 otniK. rf )
.Itvkson, "S 1
HiytbT. e 4
I i uiitznictr. p I
liiec'ifit-'ltl, 1' "
Wiilk.-e, X 1
M'tJU'.'bin, v 1
B. ntiey. x 1
v Isiu-r, p 11
Wilson, mi 1
Nchf, r 0
T"!al" (
riTT.sKi:
A.D.
t'ar.'v, 'f '
Mot.i.'. :i.
t . !..', i f '
j r.anii.nrt. if ;
"l'l'a'nol', ::'o 3
W riK'ti. ss
I t Itiitii barn, lb
' ,-tiitith. t: 4
I A i.lri.ltr". P "
nti.-i.ff. r. '
k r. ni. r. p "
y.' Imiis, 7r. 1
VtiP. ye'. 11
Mcatlons, p 11
I To'-i's 43
r.noiB noMMKi, and four
1)1 1'KERENT WAYS IN WHICH
UK GftlPR THK BALL. TO l"OOL
THE BATTERS.
(BY BII.I.V EVANS)
Few major league pftchers have
two good year In succession.
It l.s an accepted truth In baseball
that a pitching star alumpa after a
big season.
In 1322 Ed Rommel of the Phila
delphia Athletics was the twirling
sensation of Hit American league.
"l With a scv. -nth-place club he won :7
I 'games, a most remarkable perform-
I I ancc.
; The following season, with a bet
" lier club that considerably Improved
J 1 lis percentage, Rommel foil one
l (same shy of getting an even break.
"I.a.-t sea.--.on he won only three more
0 1 games than he lost,
-i Two so-so years, after his extra
4 ordinary pitching in 1922, were not
caused by loss of stuff. Rommel
had his usual assortment of speed
. I and curves but. jus couldn't w in
consistently. He simply dldn t get
the breaks.
This bi-ason with the Athletics out
in front, riding high on the crest of
popularity, Rommel appears all set
for a year that will outdo his 1922
performance.
erfCTf Pitching Poi.m- j
There Is no more interesting j
pitcher to watch In the American !
league than Ed Rommel. He boasts
a pitching repetoiro that Includes j
just about everything and, in ad
dition, he has the perfect poise.
Rommel' pitching is almost ma- I
clilne-like. He uses a smooth, easy (
delivery and throws the fa-st. one, the i
curve or the slow ball with exactly ;
the same motion. He Is grace per
sonified. Since the advent of the lively ball,
pitchers have experimented with nil
kinds of deliveries in an effort to
curtail hitting, Perhaps no style
has been more widely exploited in
the la.st five or six years than the
knuckle ball. Rommel i a past
master in delivering it.
Without a doubt, Rommel boasts
the best knuckle ball In cither nia-
,ior league. As a matter of face,
it is more a finger-nail ball with
Rommel than a "knuckler."
Rommel's freak "knuckler" is
most difficult ball to catch. It Is
an extremely hard ball to judtje, be
cause it seldom lakes exactly the
.same break. It has a tendency
therefore to make a catcher look
badly, because y. la not unusual for
him to drop, about half of the
pitches with Rommel working.
Kiiiieklc Ball ICffectlve
Cy Perkins of the Athletics, one of
the game's greatest catchers, tells
me that, his main thought is to break
the ball down rather than catch it,
ith runners on the bases in
SETTLES DISPUTE
Coach Jack Argosy and Matty
Hayes Shake and Are Friends 1
listj$
Secretary Abe Aronson ol City
League Receives Eligible Names
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
LOST TO CORBIN TEAM
G ascot An Humbled by Strong I.
,F. City League Entry at
Walnut Hill
The Oascoa lost their first game
of the present season to the fast
travelling- P. & F. C'orbln team at
Walnut Hill park last evening, Dan
ny Driseoll, mainstay of the Gascos
was off form and was unable to
check the Corbin pets. The game
was a close one all the way through
both sides putting up a good brand
of ball.
The Corbin outfit pulled two
snappy double plays to oheck Gasco
rallies and In turn, the batters hit
when hits meant runs. The Gascos
started off In the first Inning but
were quickly overtaken by the Cor
bin men and a rally In the fifth fail
ed to net the Gascos enough runs
to He er win.
The summary:
UASrOS
A.B. Ft.
WoJaek, si 1 2
Dtldark. If 3 0
F. Shthan, rf 3 A
J. Shpp.han, ih, p ,.2 0
KeatPllI, e 3 0
Bmrns, rf, 3b .....3 ti
..3 n
..3 1
..1 o
Kriekfon, lb
Ttobtmnn, b
Prlieoll. p . .
Ellsworth, rf
A. E.
t 1
It. H.
PO. A.
4 o :
The time limit for filing Usts of
players who are to be eligible to
play on the various teams in the
City league, expired last night and
all the managers of the six teams
entered had their lists filed with
Secretary Abe Aronson.
The lists contain the names of
some of the best players in the city
and the character of the players
gives promise that the league will
be one of the fastest ever seen In
this city. The managers all stated
to the secretary that the men are
rarin' to go and will be glad when
the first "play ball" of the season Is
sounded on Saturday.
i The league will open with a street
,a ! parade on Saturday. The teams will
march from the Y. M. C. A. building
to Walnut hill park where two
games will be staged at 1 o'clock
and one game will be played at 4
o'clock.
The lists of players as handed to
Secretary Aronson last night are as
follows:
Burrltt A. C Marion Zaleski, Leo
Dabkowski. John Kublinski, Bruno
Zcmbko, Stanley lireniek, Vincent
Abramovlcz. Stanley Budnick, Bruno
tt' Gulda, Adolph Mankus, Ladislaw
position to steal, it, is almost fool-! Radlnoski. Josepn wesaty. uruno
hartlv to use tbo tn.iebio i,it k- i Kania, Joseph I.uty, John Klatka,
cause of the difficulty experienced I Stanley French.
by the catcher in holding it. i Corblns Al Johnson. M. Huber,
Rommel has good speed', though I Jo, Jasper, G. Patrus. J. Griffin, J.
not of the Uazzy Vance type. lie 1 Jackson. G. Slocket. P. Snyder, R.
has a corking good curve. His slow ' Holtz, J. Arburr. T. Anastasio, J.
ball is of the best but his greatest i Tobals, A. Kosa. Ed Anderson, I.ar
weapon is the knuckle ball. Pron- son, B. McKeon, Quirk, Reynolds.
Tottlt
Patrus, ?b . .
Tssper. Sb ..
Japkson. o . .
Hubcr, If ...
Johnson, ss .
Snydsr, cf . .
Anastatlm, rf
Andprsor, rf
Tobias, lb ..
Arbour, lb .
Orlffln. p ...
Slo.1te.tt, p ..
A r, CORBIN
a.b. rt. n.
e l
PO. A.
3 3
4
....4
..S
....5
....1
....1
Totals 31 I I !1 S3
Saaro 30 4
p. & F 0030 :01
Raerlflre lilt Duttark. Busm on ball
off Driseoll 4, Bhhn S, Griffin 2.
Strurk out by Griffin 3. Driseoll 1, Phpe
ban 4. Doublo plays Patrus to Arbour,
Johnson to Patrust o Arbour.
Tt'NNEY SIGXfcD FOR BOUT
Kansas City. Kas., June 17 W-
Gene Tunney, American light heavy.
weight champion, who recently
knocked out Tommy Gibbons In New
York has been signed for a 10-round
bout here July 2, under the aus
pices of the American I.egton. His
opponent has not been selected.
The Rangers A. C. baseball team
held a real get-together meeting last
night at the club rooms at S21 Main
street to discuss s the dispute that
had arisen within the ranks of tha
team between Coach Jack Argosj
and Matty Hayes, catcher for tha
nine two weeks ago last Hunday, and
after a discussion, the team voted
to forget ths disagreeable occasion
and to carry on as it nothing had
happened before to bring a rift in
the feelings of the men.
Coach Argosy gave his reasons
for his actions on the field and Mat
ty Hayes told why lie acted as he
had, and after a round robl mils
cuaslon, President Al Selfels of the
Rangers club, asked the two men to
shake hands and call off the argu
ment. This they both did and, with
out a doubt, the break In the ranks
of the team has been cemented more
solidly than ever before.
A number of the members of the
team and of the club who were
present at the meeting, voiced their
opinions of the argument. They
stated that they thought that both
men were in the wrong duo to the
fact that they allowed their feelings
to run away with their good judg
ment. Many of them thought that
the dispute should be settled be-
twecn the two men Involved and
that this should be done without
delay.
It w;.s explained to the members
of the club that the reasons for the
dispute were not important, but Its
results might be for the future of
the club. It was shown that Coach
Jack Argosy had a following of
friends as did Matty Hayes and If
the dispute was lo be kept up, an
Inevitable split would be caused in
the ranks of the Rangers club thai
would bode ill for the future. Hayes
stated that he was sorry that he
had acted in the manner he had at
the game two weeks ago last Sun
day and Coach Argosy admitted that
he lost his head.
Both of the men stated that thee
were only too willing to let bygones
be bygones and to .vork fir the bet
terment of the team and ot their
club. The meeting ended with
everyone being satisfied that th
feelings aroused by the actions of
the coach and team s catcher would
be forgotten in the spirit ot working
for the club and Coach Argosy stat
ed that as far as he was concerned
Matty Hayes would be welcomed
back on the team If he would play
the game as he should and could.
Hayes said that the mistake h
made two weeks ago would be n
good lesson to him and stated that
the members of the team and of the i
Rangers club could feel assured that
he would not duplicate the actioiir
again. A great deal of enthusiasm
was shown at the meeting over th
prospects of the team and it wat
evilent that the Rangers wanted to
make peace with their members be
cause of the fact that Malty Hayes
name was entered In the team's list
to play in th City league. Every
thing looks rosy for the Ranger-
club now.
Popular High School Athlete Won Ten Out of Possible
Twelve Letters Proclaimed as Greatest Uhlete,
With Possible Exception of Burns, Ever in School.
Caught Every Baseball Game and Played Every
Basketball Contest.
Ernest George M. Nelpp, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ncipp of 4
Griawold street, was today awarded
the William F. Burns Memorial Em
blem, an honor annually bestowed
on a student of the graduating class
of the New Britain Senior High
school who, In the estimation of tha
faculty and students of the school.
has the best record tn both athletics
and studies. Immediately after the
announcement of the award by Prln-
Ipal Louis P. Blade. Nelpp was
showered with congratulations, those
of John Grip and Howard Bclaor.
rival candidates for the honor, be
ing the first offered to him.
The custom of awarding tills am
blem was founded in th4 spring ot
1920, Immediately aftert death ol
William F. Burns w ho wrfs declared
by many to be the greatest athlete
RED AND GOLD BASEBALL
TEAM ELECTS CAPTAINS
Charles "Left)'' Habcr anil Tim
Claire Unanimously
Selected By l'layers
otliy
RISEO BEATS CABR
Indianapolis, Ind., June MP)
Johnny Rlsko, Cleveland heavy
weight, scored a technical knockout
over Andy Carr of Toledo, in the
seventh round of their scheduled
ten round bout at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, near here last night.
RT. LOUIS
A B. T'.. !'. I'').
popprt.on. 3b ' " " 1
H. r.i' rf 3 n " -
Sislsr. lb " : '
w Plums. If " " 1
M'Mnit. -b 5 n ;
,Tarobon, rf 4 11-
t.amottp. s " 1
loxon, e " " "
rv,M. p 3 "
pnntt x I " ' ,!
Tobln. xx 1 " 1 p
To'sin J !4
WASHINGTON
A.B. P.. H. PO.
M.-Np-I-. or 4 1
P. Harris, :a 4 1
r.. Ke-f. rf 5 - 1
Gottlln. If 5 ;.
.IiiOb-p. 3b " "
To- kinpauib. p . . - 3 1 1 1
Ptll. ' " " 2 "
Jobnson. p 4 t - 0
Ttats ' 3 s
X -Brit
-1 fo
t ft.
1 3
1. 1.1
3 0
; 1
411..
erly controlled, it Is almost unhit
able.
In his great 1 922 season Rommel
worked the knuckler overtime.
Realizing Its great effectiveness jt
i caused a majority of the pitchers to
experiment with it.
,! I Phii of the pitching
lineariy every big league, How
"i over, there i just one Ed Rommel
,:i styl.-.
til Homme) says ho surey Wjn
ball ramns this year. Connie
j.Mar-k ir, inclined to think it will be
or more.
o I
I
BHIiprt for love in Mb
xx BattPi for 'liar.l In ?th.
(I.. Ix.nl " " -
v KsbiPKtoti non im 1:1-".
Two base bits II. Eire. Joiinon, litolt n
hasps Pobertsoti, H. Hire. Sat-t ife-os
BluPge. Buol. Lloul.lu plays) Bin. -ge U S.
bliliyn in Ttb. I
ll:.il. -rl f..r Winner in Stlt. (
p- Nf.it,. .nit l, it i.;nnii.K i tin 6 orptj.
7Hr,it... f..i AL Indue in Tt',. .
,,H;..u, for Kr.'iiiPr In 'th.
r-r- rati for M' 1 nr.ts ill silt.
v, York non on tit : it
nttsbil.C, U'3 30 "'1 4 - 13
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w-right. '! bases -Youne,
Kel.y. Bt-l.- t. Y'l. . ST-rri es Motor
Snvti.-r. lionMe i , ! : i y -Ite kon. Kf't''' to
T- rtv. l.pft -n i n-. N'-w York 11. Pitts
Mircll 11. Paso op balls- off lilri.l.-e 4
off lireenfipbl I. off Wisti-r 2. off y.i.f I,
Si I'll' k nt,t l.y A..lti.ltP 3, by M- ',1.11 Unn
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ofT Ituntmiiter T 'n mono .-'i In "r.lt.
ef. rirroitfi.'itl 5 m 1. of V.lvltli." 1" m
T. of Nr. in r 4 in 3. off N-I'f 4 in I
out in lOtl,.. o(T 3tra,lf.iv- 3 ill 1. WiM
AMti'le-. IMsst"t ball - .-'ititl. i .'i.
rttms pit. 0. r-Met. 'loo r i.omii; i,t.,.i.
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RHOeKLYN
A.B Tt. H. I'O. A F.
hnstor, 3b 3 1 " 1 1
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(I
(Continued On Following Page)
m- - p - r-e
,PI
1 I T M
rrrvr
CMsW J-atT J A
1 gT?--- -- iritsajJ, -m"''!'-''.B
NO HIT GAME
Ernest Klopp of Team So. 4 Twirls
nrllllant r.smp in Central Junior
Higli League.
fine of th. greatest pitcher's bat
tles In junior baseball circles was
stager) Monday afternoon f Walnut
Hill pari; and if there is such a
i'iiing as a hall of fame for players
of the renin,) Junior High school
I leegue. Klopp, pitcher for Team No.
1 4 dew n es a nl.i. e in it. This vnimir
: 'wirier for nine innints In the torrid
Ihent nf Monday afternoon." twirled !
j for his nine nnd mowed down bat
!ir after batter of Team No. 1 to
j finally emerge with a no-hit game
j to his errrjit. Team No. 1 scored
' lour runs, but these were ihraurli
errors and were not earned.
His opponent on the mound.
Matr.izzo. pitched a game that
should have been a victor' xoept
for the better twirling of Klonn.
Matrazzo allowed but six hits and
although beaten by n 6 to 4 score.
was brilliant in defeat. Fink of
Team No. 4 was the star of Jhe
game. He secured three btnglea out
of five trips to the plete and made
two putouts on the field.
The standing of the league thus
far is p.s follows:
W. L.
S f
JJragons Hjalmer Taulson, Hugo
Anderson, Victor Werdehn, William
Kenure, Arthur Elton,' Merwln
Keehner, Thomas Aldrich, Ernest
Jaeobi, Al and Tommy Blanchard,
William Fitzpatrick. James O'Brien,
Tt is now a1 Howard Rohm. William (-ormier,
repertoire 0r ! William Ferguson. Hal Corbin. Fred
Gerlander. John Miller.
Falcon Reserves Stanley Yarkoy,
j Edward Krnystopa, Lucian Kunda.
' refer Sienske, Luciano Budnick,
i Teddy Makula, Joe Budnick, Stan
ley Plnrkowski. Charles Codomwil.
Joe Kania, Bruno Kanla, John Kra
j kowski, Ijirry Laskowski, Charles
i GtHlas. John Klatka, William We-
jack, Edward Hinchey, John stem
kiim. Orioles Mike B'-icheri, Donald
Cosgrove, Mike Luke, James Cos-
.grove. Paul Rakowski, Joseph Tron-
onky. Joseph Walicki, Nelson Paul,
Joseph Klemas, Alton Anderson.
Nick Tolll. Raymond Anderson. H.
Brown, Peter Kosnk, Joseph Cose
vort, Joseph Klatka, Joseph Salak.
Feter Zapatka.
Rangers Matty Hayes, A, Selfel,
Jack, Joe and Mllo Argosy, Ray Mc
Knerney, Eddie Simons, Jim Kelly.
G. Hamlin. Jim Hogan. W. Adam
dills, Bill Yankaskas. Jerry Eratton,
Bill Chant, Jack Witham. Norman
B-gley, A. Valentin. Ztg Wonders.
RAV CASEY WINS.
Eastbourne. Eng., June 17 ff)
Ray Casey of San Francisco yester
day defeated J. B. Whcatly, -0, -l,
G-3. in the first of the international
tennis matches being played here
between British and American teams.
25
DISCOUNT
ON ALL
BASEBALL, GOLF A.M
TENNIS SUPPLIES
HADFIELDK
3
15 MAIN ST.
Open Eves.
Charles "Lefty" Haber was elect
cd captain of the New Britain high
school baseball team for the past
season and Timothy Claire was
elected captain of the nine for next
year at a meeting of the lettcrmen
held at tho school yesterday noon
Haber has been a pitcher for the
team for the past three years and
Claire has been shortstop. Both
elections were unanimous.
A new system relative to the
awarding of tha white sweater will
be initiated into the New Britain
senior high school athletic depart
merit after this year, it was an
nounced by Principal Louis P. SlaOe
at auditorium exercises this morn
ing. Hereafter the white sweater,
which is the reward for successful
participation in three sports at the
school, will be given only to students
on tho eve of graduation. The
principal and Physical Director Cas
sidy feel that the sports of the
school will benefit by this arrange
ment since many athletes gain this
honor with the benefit of only one
year of education at the school.
Winning this award In his first or
second year at school would be
factor that would make an athlete's
head expand beyond control, the
coach feels.
Letters were awarded to men who
participated successfully in spring
aports at the school as follows:
Baseball. Captain Charles Haber.
Captain-elect Timothy Clair. How
ard Belser, John Conlon, William
Harrow, John Grip, John Givorik.
Edward Lcwickl, Ernest Nelpp, Gor
don Salmon, Peter Zapatka and
Raymond Hinchliffe: track. Captain
Carmen Naples, George Barton.
Hllding Bengston. Henry Bray. Ed
ward Gourson. Max Hornstein, Ken
yon Loomis, Philip McBrlarly, Captain-elect
Fred Zehrer. Garvie Mo
lumphy, Irving Rowe, Max Robin
son, Manager John Terrana. John
Cianci, general sport manager, also
received a ellter. Joseph Marchese
and Eton Smith received second
team letters for participation In
track.
Those who received white sweat
ers were Fred Gennett, John l.a
cava, Albert Politis, Roger Scully.
Ernest Neipp, John Grip, Howard
Belser and Charles Haber received
a monogram only for making letters
in three or more sports since they
had received the sweater with a
similiar award last year.
i:km:si mjit
ever to represent the New Brita!
High school. Burns had. up to the
time of his death, participated in
(Continued on Following Paget
HEADQUARTERS FOR 1
CAMPING
SUPPLIES
TESTS
Wall, Umbrella. Auto Touring,
l'oplct
COTS hTOVKS ITENSlLS
LANTERNS
FOLDING CHAIRS
FOLDING TABLES
METAL TENT STAKES
INDIVIDUAL KITS
i l.UNCH BASKErS
BABY HAMMOCKS
Real Folks at Home (a Locomotive Engineer)
8R1GGS
Team
Team
Team
Team
In
P.C.
1.000
.
.4M1
.210
The Uritrd States produce
cent ot the world I corsw
per
SF.KDBOVS WIN TWO
The Pneedbovs after playing a
brace of games in Hartford Satur
day and breaking even, came back
on their home grounds and won an
other brace of games from the In
dependents and St. Mary's teams by
the score of 11 to 6 and 13 to S.
After extensive tryouts, the manager
has decided to keep the following
players: Truhan, Crane, Sokolskl,
in the outfield. O'Brien. Dt.nlon.
Levlne and Grip In the 'nfield.
Iveonard and Mangan, cachers:
Begley and Alexander pitchers, and
Rakutis, I.lpman and Bakar sub
stitutes. J
KVERETT SCOTT RELEASED
New York, Jane IT (VEverett
Scott, veteran shortstop M tha New
York Yankees, has beep, rekased to
th Washington Senators iby tha
iwaivrr rouir, iv . c a vnuvtucea i
j the Tanke offices today.
' - ' .
- $
( MATHA- II T'Hf Th,4 CAM ( ( D IJ . HAe YeS- OLl 3(,t )
-N A HERS I AM OU HOME THINKING Vou MtOMT JZl? 7 ICC RUN J 3 1S1 ,-RSK1r,
.The JJOT- Vtn-t-iw6 I WAfjT OMt oiLtfi Done I UDV y k.6 shape -The
X lljM'TTHaTA'NICoiy ? ) liTTLF FLAT
fr ' 1 ( AMP 'A GOIN3
'
I'M 60IN6 OUT MJD U,,,Lt MTt nc time r0a A S i",s , MOT A BIT OVJ6R
HOW ABOOT A aiDI J OMTHCtSAi , AODII AS 7tO UD TI) TMAM TOO- j j HOUU- ITS (
jj r

New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], June 17, 1925, Page 8, Image 8
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], June 17, 1925, Page 8, Image 8
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976