New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1926, Page 19

S¥sssreeseseousiresesasteseousresrtessesaseess] Speaking : of Sports i i it ERramassartatin s s The Providence club, which is at he top of the Eastern league heap, s one of the best drawing teams in he circuit, not alone because of the lassy outfit and their position in he standing, but also because of heir colorful manager, “Rube” farquard. The team took two of he three games with Hartford at larkin field this week, finding the bfterings of Fred Lynch, the Sena- ors' mainstay in the box, decidedly o their liking in the deciding game yesterday. enjoyed The third base rooters i were | hemselves while his und hammering out 12 hits for ncluding three homers. Wight and Harris smacked Lynch| or the circuit, Morrison and Wight itting theirs over the right field ence, and Wight over the left field ‘ence. Morrison also chased Harry once, and Harris over the left field o the fence for another hard smash. Morrison, One Hartford fan hollered to Mar- fuard that McGraw said he got a $11,000 lemon,” when he bought the ‘Rube” some years back. Another sked if the “Rube” recalled the day ‘rank Baker, the Athletics’ slugger, belted a homer off him in a world’s eries game. “Joe"” Smith, sturdy backstop, who s one of the veterans of the East- L:n league, is one of the best natur- 4 players imaginable. He never asses from the plate to the bench | ithout talking to the “kidders” and | L very laugh that is on him is taken h good part. Likewlse, he shoots ack some snappy repartee. Yesterday a fan shouted to “Joe" o “hit them like you used to wh ou were with the Giants.” A broad | rin spread over “Joe's” countenance | ¢ the advice and he burst out| aughing when another fan joined | n with, “Yes, I guess he must hm'u] heen with the Colored Gi “Joe" | frew a base on balls and the nen‘ home ahead of | [Sherift” Harris' four bagger over he fence. “He hits them and 1| un on them,” “Jog" told the & n the stands. | Z | Another fan called “Joe” a “dirty | : must think you' + someone else shout- | laughed with the Ihinute | ang | The Hartford club lacks some- hing, but what it is the fans don’t sem to be able to figure out. Y they had men on bases al-| hiost_every inning, but ghey could) fot push them home. ~ Schinkel, | fneridan, Heitman and erd miskey are £00 hitters, but they don’t get the | its when they are needed, and the | itching staff is anything but de-| ben yesterday's game, | Lynch to lose heart when | o was three or four runs behind, | nd deliber ly eased up. llo\nc; uns followed the Senators’ | in the innings 1ril“ hort. le. In seemed and closing ford's pases, Walter Genin, H center = is a flash on the E but o flubs on ground balls and is hit- | ing far below what is expected of} n outfelder. Schinkel, the clean-| [o man, gets a couple of hits in al- 108t every gan but they don’t ome in the pinches. ach evidently had a | n which prevent- | \ight with Jack De- Bridgeport. Berlenbach made the light b shit it of 175 pounds and he had hard aking it during the day. He ppeared to be too finely drawn at | wclock yesterday afternoon and could probably have been in none oo goud condition last night. | Paul Berlen! g vywe i ork m Delaney surprised all who have following him by weighing in | %1661 well below the poundage t which he was figured to step into e ring. He made a confident state- 1ont, however, that he was In the est shape of his career. An article appearing in the pa- hers throughout {he country just the ther day to the effect that a lvns.e- ball player in one of the leagues in irginia had made a world's record v making four home runs out of our times at bat, was putting the art before the horse. ne the feat of making our home runs out of four in 2| faine was in 1889 in Hartford.{ ERed” Derby, catcher for the Hart- ord team, a man short in stature | nd without much weight, laced out our home runs in four times at bat. khe game in which this was ac- lomplished was at the old Ward trect grounds. The first tim In the league at that time were | [Kilkesbarre. Jersey Cit and \\‘nr- ester, John M Henry, now a lieu- lenant on the Hartford police de- lartment, was captain of the team Ind “Gentle Willie” Murphy was the }&a\w, Ruth of the circuit. | Many of the old timers in this city il remember these players. They ‘ere in organized baseball when fans Wagner first came to Hartford fo play | Jimmy Clinch of this city will| top into the yrofessional ranks of ugilists next week in Hartford at | e new velodrome W hen he mnwvs; bill Cunningham of Hartford, one ¢ his most bitter rivals. Jimmy orked himself up to the top rums | ¢ the ladder in the amateur ranks | nd'after due consideration, decided lo_turn pro. is the | Cunningham, for gived New His opponent, irning professional also time. This move britain a professional fighter for the &t thme in many years. Clinch is eing counted on to go high in the anks and it is the hope of the hany friende he has made in this ity, that he will meet with success b his first efforts. RANGERS TEAM MEETS There will be an important meet- g of the Ranger A. C. baseball ams In the club rooms this evening t § o'clock. All members are re- | Washington | arranged to have free tra quested to attend as business of im- portance is to be transacted. The following men are asked to report: Turner, Krause, Ryan, Simons, J. Argosy, M. Argosy, Adamaitis, Mc- Knerney, Begley, Chant, Hayes Lindgren, McCabe, Reynolds, Coach Witham and all others interested. Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Cleveland 4-2, Boston, 2-6 Detroit, 7, New York 2 (Others postponed, rain.) The Standing w 47 46 45 . 42 43 35 New York Philadelphia Chicago Cleveland Detroit St. Louis Boston 5 Games Today Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia Chicago at Washington, Cleveland at Bostog. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Chicago 3, Boston 1. Pittsburgh 3, New York 0. , Cincinnati Philadelph St. Louis 11, Brooklyn 5. The Standing w 44 46 45 .43 Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louis . Chicago Broo! New York Philadelphia Boston . Games Today Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Waterbury Springfield 1 Providence Hartford 4 (Others postponed, 3, (5 The Standing L Providence 31 Bridgeport Springfield w Hav Albany Harttord Waterbury Pittsfleld Games Today Springfield at Waterbury. Pittsfleld at New Haven. Albany at Bridgeport. Providence at Hartford Games Tomorrow Hartford at Albany. Providence at Bridgeport New Haven at Pit Waterbury at Sprin Games Yesterday ity 12, Rochester 9 Newark 1, Buffalo 3. Reading 5, Syracuse 4, Toronto 4, Baltimore 3 The Standing w Baltimore . J Toronto . Buffalo . Rochester . a | Je Games Jersey City at Syracuse. Newark at Toronto. Baltimore at Reading. Reading INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE be Played Tomorrow Afternoon ar Willow Brook Park. Two games are scheduled tomor- row afternoon in the Industrial league. P. & F. Corbins is scheduled to meet the league leading Landers team on Diamond No. 2 at 2 o'clock and Stanley Works is playing the Stanley Rule & Level team on Dia- mond No. 1 The Fafnir-New Britain Machine game was postponed this week be- cause several of the players on the team are away and the Union TWorks-R. & F. game was to be play- od last night but was forfeited to the Unfon Works when the R, & E. | team failed to show up with an en- tire lineup. The two battles tomorrow should be productive of some good fights. Landers is leading the league, but the team meets a strong contender in the Corbin crew. Stanley Works plans to make a good bid to bring down the colors of the Stanley Rule team and a large crowd of fans is expected out to see the games. KENSINGTON-LENOX Pat Buckley's Club Will Meet a Strong Contender in Wallingford Team Sunday. The Kensington baseball team will play the Lenox A. C. of Wallingford at the Kensington grounds Sunday afternoon. The borough team is one of the strongest in the state and after much dickering, Manager Pat | Buckley was able to have the te leave its home grounds for this Sun- The Kensington management has portation from Upson’s Corner to the baseball | field and fans from tais city will not forced to take the long walk they have taken on former Sundays. Leidke and Miller will be the battery for Wallingford while Yale and Sallick will work for Ken- sington. The game with Landers scheduled for last night was called off on ae- count of the threatening \eather. Both managements, seeing that it was llable to rain at any minute. de- cided not o start a game that might not be finished. be which | The | showed ths | curred {to 10, inclusive | corresponding 11 each, | Joseph N. | Harry Tief at Glenville, { - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1926. Fined for Se July 16 a01 ACCIDENTS IN STATE DURING WEEK Of These, Six Mofor Crashes Proved Fatal Last week was the worst Connec- had for motor vel Hartford, Fox, said by the s have been convieted of liquor selling in Willimantic, of five the P dover, filed at partment by tin B. Kelly. Mrs. Fox keeps a station in Andov E te polic old e \" Officer Kelly and, others had counts ¢ liquor laws Charles A. argi by Fa e State E port ticut has ever accldents. d motor vehic state depart- ment record, comple yestert 501 cidents fatal oc- July 4 431, the ix of which were in the perfod from against fatal, buying as to a Ando case pleaded guilty her in and the of in short order. four of which were in against shows, Hartford had 54 of cidents, New Haven and Bridgeport 48 each, Waterbury New Brit- ain 21, New London and Stamford Middletown seven, Meriden Norwich nine, wich eight, five, Norw t and Winsted one, a total of ci- dents in 14 cities. vietims in the fatal lents: Kenneth Taylor at Wethers Conlin at Bethany, Frank Greenwich, Edward Karl Cobb at Darien, | hette at New Britain and last week's ac- Gre ML, Pass Christian, A fishing frolic the annual fi the National will bring prominenc: on Augus re were seven Tarpon M ace angle McGrath 2 Langford Louis ¥re Bt The tournam t give membr display 1t of will ins their abilitiy, 1ve re No limit is durin President Da f the o rse we Woman’s Consisten Rather Inconsistent New Yor! 16 (P—Marion Blackton, Blackton, motion who vetoed Gardn: character in a film play, proved him as a Following thves England the prospe came father's the casts of his picty nes was given the juveni he Happy Warricr,” but within th hat meeting, astrous for him, James has achieved stardom , after a career including servi a Broadway period nile on the ng motion picture experienc pating in the winning of to star in five pictures spiration. The datte definite, few James 3 has ap- study bride stant passing in be- as Can’t Get Sc Kan., J 1 Indian is erwood ass also upon lead her ks al- were T | of Kansas, we was rwood o study of which iians. D most d they en to nearl on naires sent and sie sea, sta years of experic culmi- T L contr for In- of wedding is in- Filling Station Owner wag, fined $10 on each | Monday, according to a re- | state a half pint each. Fishing Frolic Feature Of Tarpon Club Tourne) tou n oppor it conditions, | days of s club will keep Believe American Indian on the ot oore S 1. AUGUSTINE'S w et SWORD RETURNED Historical Relic of Florida Back in United States tate several times { Windsor and lation of | of the of An-| ng viol Justice aulkner police de- | >oliceman Mar-| New York, July 16 (A—The sword that led the way for eivilizatior into Florida came back to America yes- after an absence of more than uries gasoline filling ccording to liquor “on the repdtting that | no dificult The sword is t} dro Mer Mr Augustine five s tw ried down a gang- the report | liner Manuel Armus disposed 11 ver, pl was y ( niss | Sesquie | half feet long eum at Ma rec on been in the naval m 3 since its owner d 16 ¢ | ss., July annc the way for a col- am »s and Spanish art club, 0,000, Tissis Andalusian Pavilion tennial. The collec- tries centuries old wil | from Jscurial P at Madrid, to the his year some of which pi ousting with wind Va tunity 1 In cancases by Goya lio and T incly il o Phila tuny | polic | move bod fish- the tourney. char- rganization and | | wes is a To Dedicate Hindenburg House on Next Birthday Ber July 15 (P—President indenburg's eightieth birt 2 day ir mark the ded arlet Fever |tion of a Hindenburg house in Ber 16 (P in, according to plans of t German league uly im The striving to en lighten the of Germany on t problems and aims of the province of East P which is separat from the proper will leag is i h University made an exten- among In- es his co made rest R h h corridor. 1t I g from ganda will be carri building will be named Hindenburg in view Field Mar- victories Pr war, ba 3 2% ion . Indian y 100 testimony he ad 2 house o in East shal's ON POLICE BLOTTER Glaser of 447 & Bioyela stole siclz the disease | in doubt | had never Morris from THE ADVANCED § ; 4-DOOR COUPE = 1990 f. o b.factory 127" wheelbase, full force-feed lubrication, air cleaner, gasoline filter, and oil purifier — plus Nash-design 4-wheel brakes, full balloon tires and 5 disc wheels included at no extra cost. Powered with the great Nash “Enclosed Car” motor this bril- liantly performin 25% more power acceleration, g car has a full and 23% swifter A. G. HAWKER 52 Elm Street J. B. MORAN, Associate Dealer, 313!, Telephone 2456 Church Street; Telephone 2842-2 | [ | all to be ex-| Don Quixote | nt of | anley | |Famous Old Restaurant she Stella Leondrez of 164 Washing- | ton street reported that theft was committed at her home. I Parkman of 46 Pearl Court reported that his dog was poisoned and died last Thursday. Complaint was made that boys steal apples in the yard at 36 Brad- i) | Gives Way to Modernity London, July 16 (®—Another link [ Cant with the London is | Melle broken by the clos _ | Daily {at the of long ago ng of Birc mous old restaurant in the f district on the site of wh ern building is to be Birch's had stood street, not far from England, since 1 its turtle had worked at E original front o has been placed in t Albert Museum Cornhill Bank of | was known and eadwaiter, | 2 The old hostelry | the Victoria and | ed n one. oup, m ples 2 years. News, hind his home body Police b caped in Mellett CANTON PUBLISHER SHOT IN GARAGE | Motive for Murder of Ohioan Remains Mystery n, 0., July 16 (» — Don R. publisher of the Canton found s dead entrance to the early today for Mellett ry. Neighbors and discovered they no is assailant es- was 2 myst a shc told polic; saw an ad and was to clo: door when he Kill- et 1 in his brain came to Canton a year just pu about was ago from Akron and was made chief local executive of the Dally News, one of the newspapers own- ed by former Governor James M. Cox of Dayton. He was given the title of publisher. It is understood that he originally came from An- derson, Ind. Ambitious Artists Now Have Free Sales Rooms Chicago, July 16 (P—A new de- partment for the encouragement of |struggling artists has been opened lin the Chicago Art Institute called the “Acquisition Room”, where ob- s of art of museum quality are own. Friends of the Institute or |of other museums are invited to |purchase for the Institute collection, lor for their own homes. | It is somewhat of a sales gallery, cept that its space is limited and us its facilities for possible com- |petition with commercial galleries restricted. The exhibits shown e will be what the Institute con- ‘ “museum pleces” of genuine merit |are Globe Clothing House ESTABLISHED 1886 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 40th Semi-Annual Clothing Sale SUITS Were Were Were Were $50.00 $45.00 $40.00 $35.00 Were $30.00 Were $25.00 This Sale Inc! Now Now Now Now Now Now $42.00 $36.00 $34.00 $30.00 §25.00 §20.00 wdes Qur Entire Stock of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX AND MICHAELS STERN SUITS Good Assortments and Wonderful Values STRAW HATS % price SALESMAN $AM (/RWERTT 0A BOYT ) (BEIS 1 A mrove THAT WAy AN AWFQL | [DRIETNG SEsd | EXPERENCE. | HAD LAYT | [DFeenn tse e Friony | | NIGHT— GUESS THE. DEATH, THAT SURELY WILL DARKNESS MADE ME- OVERTAKE ME UF HERE - TMAGINE | HEARD HAM \T WONT BE LONG BEFOAE CALING ME EROMN 1LL BE \iTH SAM OUT OF BELOW,EVEN THO | AMA ALL THI> MISERY 5000 FEET QP IN THE. aTe. G VAS oo O 5AM, T0 HANE. W6 Pants aled | ONTQ THANCHOR, WHEN HE FELL FROM THE. BALLOON DAY BEFORE. WESTERDRY LH Jence We FIND THEM ROTH DGETE] AoNN, N THEW MERY STEADILY DRIETING- o THE. NORTHWEST