New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1926, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1926. FALCONS LOSE A.ND WIN FROM TAFTVILLE A. C—RED SOX SWAMP ROBERT GAIR CLUB——KENSINGTON TAKES A SEVEN-INNING GAME FROM LENOX—LANDERS CLINCH HOLD ON DUSTY LEAGUE LEAD——BURRITTS TRIM RANGERS. IN THE CITY LEAGUE PLAY s I R TOM ZACHARY FIRST TO 'KENSINGTON DOWNS RED SOX WINOVER _ FALCONS NOSE FOUT [BURRITTS LEAD BY | LANDERS CLINCH LEAD SHUT OUT YANKEE TEAM \WALLINGFORD CLUB| ROBERT GAIR TEAM| TAFTVILLE IN GAME| SMASHING VIET[IRY! BY TRIMMING CORBINS 5 : | Veteran Southpaw of St. Louis Browns Downs New! [jeike [ Driven From Mound|Soder Ges Two Home Runs|Pifchers’ Battle Staged Be-|Pirates and West Ends Also Wm‘\“‘“S Single in Tenth Brings in Winning Run For York Club—Cleveland Beats Washington—Cincin- | Universals—Stanley Rule Team Swamps Stanley nati Again Loses to Brooklyn — Chicago Topples in Fourth Frame I and Steals Second and Third tween Fisher and Jervis Clty League Games Works—Darby Mack Drops Ball With Easy Double e o 9 e —_— " Wor Home Run Wins Game For alsh S R Giants—Southworth's A | Kensington didn't waste much| The Corbin Red Sox of this city| The Falcons nosed out a win over City Leaguc Standing in Sight and Starts Team On Downward Path | Cardinals From Philadelphia Tossers. time yesterday in showing Liedke, |dcfeated the Robert Gair Co. club [the Tattville team here this atter- 2 / P.C. Cutlery Makers Stage Great Uphill Fight. Wallingford star boxman, that |Of New London yesterday before the |noon in a pitchers' battle between fits’ st o 1.000 | 2 £ . jlargest crowd of fans that has gath- [Ray Fisher of Hartford who was on |Wes s . 1.000 3 t on. ur '::‘;]' .\\ n " {cGowan. | they are playing real baseball ”n*mu together in the Whaling City [the mound for the locals and Lloyd el 1.000 League Standing a gl baseball game up Tom Zachary, 30 vear old lert vear, because the former Kensing- |this year. The score of the game was |Jervis of the visitors, The game |Rangers ...... 1 500 W L iR e e hander of the St. Louls Browns,| s AmroNAT JRAGUE |tonite was knocked out of the box |12 t0 4. Paul Snyder came into his lended up with the Falcons coming [Orioles ....... 2 1000 [Landers ........ A el b b e G tormerly of the Washington Sena-| V¢ B |in"the fourth inning of the game [0%D In the game by slamming out out on top 6 to 3. In the seventh |Robins : 000 |F S Q14| EEvR-a oy LBy nar Sk many Rod maay well clalm something o h the Lemos A. C. of the Bor. w0 home runs. On the base paths. |the locals put the game on fce when | Foot ball scores again prevailed in ey Rule ...... ild and unable to find the platé. . NEW YORK eh. | Kensington took the game |he stole second and third turaing in |they reached Jervis for several hits |the City league games at" Walnut |Corb i sy T e the d them down: uAtiY £16 AB. R PO, 4 vlLich went seven inn by the |the real feature for the afternoon. |and were aided by misplays of the Hill parK Saturday afternoon, but in | ey Works .... 3 5 f en another run was scored. feats for he is the first to shut out dueller et 0 5 i score of 6 to 1 and had an easy IH\H_\‘ Wojack had a busy day in the |visitors. between the numerous heavy rallies . E. s BN A 5 333 | Stanley Works was held scoreless the New York Yankees of g ol : | time all the wa ifield until forced to reti with a Both moundsmen held the batteps |there was much fine baseball which | fachine .. > i I the fifth when the Butt Makers e v 11 TERE ] o 0 o)t e oTeY countee ‘m \1[mv‘d ligament in the scventh. |well in hand throughout the game |Kept the large crowd cheering and |tnion Works 7 e S sen o it A ANRE 1 t oen 00 o - first. Condon walked and McInnes started off in good form |with Fisher striking out six of the [on the alert during the entire five | e L AR e r in the sixth. v ¢ 1 T e o conter send. |retiring the side on strikes. The |visitors. Fisher had a bad start lhours of p The Burritts upset o Tl IOt s e aranrdtaan Huggins team to hit safely nine . el 0 Hoal e e Morgan fliea |Nome club backed up thelr pitcher |when the first two batters doubled |predictions by tearing through the e A O I lin the seventh but Stanley Works times yesterday, his veteran hes ceres ; 4 end Condon rods home, |1n their turn at bat by counting [scoring a run. After this, however, [Rangers for an 18-6 win, this game \\'1?\[‘ o or) el el v hing with the clever turned them back when trouble [ MeMulien. ¢ ...... £ g o e hars |three times in the opener. Peck |he hit hla stride and sent them |being the best of the afternoon after | (o%; el el hmidt. The Ruler He struck out e S 0 b R e Joe McInnes were passed and lacross in good order. e first two innings when Rose and | 7 i 00 W S aid Moo | Erier Falbs ATl thratent The om ity | Davies, § oy 1 e L e inty | JacK McInnes singled to left. Speedy | The Falcons scored two runs in|Jack Argosy hooked up in preity h and 2 Bl s proving a victim thr / 5 s = e ;,”:W led ‘m‘ i“‘nmg off | nandling of the ball caught Peck out {the third to give them the lead. Fer- |pitching duel, Rose winning and i.to be wild. He won, 4 to 0, Ken Wiliams hitting a | L Rl i Zelgler lod the I O |at the plate. Chaplan scored both |uson singled and went to second |giving the Burritis the league lead et fe peiguientn home run that sent Sad Sam Jones il A ey ‘”' e Wit |other runners and himselt with ajon a sacrifice and with two down |The Pirates trampled on the f i showerward | Aanms; 2 ° 2 luto ust alabeams Songh W1 liong circuit drive to center. In the |scored on Stan Budnick's single to|Robins by 17-5, while the Wes Cleveland dowr its former | Heathcote, ©f o o|a pretty doubleHo lett scoring Sul ipjnch, a pass to Berry and a long right fleld. Simon Budnick brought |chased each other around the great pitcher, ley Coveleskie, at | releau. 3 . 1 oililiok Jlpegrothien o aned Wt & |single by, Peck added another run. jhome the, runtier when ha crashed meared a criplped Orole team Washington by 5 to 3, although out- | siepher AL | single to right scoring Yale | Bernett, for the Box, singled in |one through second the Taftville : it by the Amerd eigns cham- 3 ; 0 5 1 Zeigler started the fourth in 4 lhe second and scored when Gaet-|player letting it go through his legs. Burritts-Rangers ¢ % i ibll s boi plons. Th e ha n lying | Coone w3 00 5 0 different manner by shoving a single | mussed up Jervis' drive. Snyd-| There was no further scoring until | With Rose pitching in almost un- | nd then 1}‘“ across the winni il it across the Indians’ path for : ey 80 0|through the box. Sullick helted one |er gdded one in the third on his|the seventh when Loth teams reach- hittable form, the Burritts crashed | Int the o 5 hile Al Schade vears and perhaps it was the . over sccond and both runners ad- |arst’ circult clout. Barnett in the led the pitchers for scores. The Taft- jout an 15-6 victory over the cham-| orinah ekt | of his mates, who maneuvered care- | _ "ot 2 : 7 o[ vanced on a wild pitch. Yale walk- |courth, got a life on Joe Mclnnes' |ville aggregation was first, scoring pion Rangers in the hattle of the two | the first whe ande e 1 went | lessly on the bases, that he lost s 7t ot n ed, filling the bases. Patrus hit 10 fpoot, went to second when Wojack |two and taking the lead through a |teams for first place and surprised to pieces. = conbin %'- smen Tid- Cincinnati foday maintains a |New York ......... " o_y Condon and Zeigler scored on his |ywas thrown out at first and scored base on balls and three hits through [the crowd by the margin of their | dled the with hot groundr : aRCINRY b C . 00 0 0 poor throw. Jasper cleared he lon Schmidt's single,. {the pitcher's box. victory. Rose proved too much for | Befors ders could recover, f X : margin of only one gn Eazubrald O tueller, bases with a smashing double | “"Fitzpatrick pushed one past Ring- | The locals in their turn at bat In |ths Rangers. allowing but seven | Tuns yeengmads L DI L e Paul i A Aanes Lhicote on Lasee— | (o Sheehy went in to pitch land in the fifth and Snyder laid |the seventh, with two out scored |hits; he went six innings with only | lande tone in the fird inning | S turned in the flelding gem G g ithe Bl LIS BAFCIIR S | ; \ | ihe Lenox and he held Kensington |down a prefty sacrifice. Barnett |four runs. Stanley Budnick was|two safeties made off him, one hit | When aiter two out r got a life e day with a one d stab fy s National league, having 1a’len il11a ‘ i jown. The game was called in the jcame throizh with the ssary |safe on a flelder's choice and scored [in the seventh would have been a |on aid outfield error scored on ard“line drive in center by, before Brooklyn again 2 to 1. Pete | Los . 2 npire enth on account of rain Iblow to score the 19-year old t lon Stmon Budnick’s doubls to left. |double play had it not struck aJck | Vincent's sharp single through thir ; n ha th the Donohue, who hias reglatered 12 vic- | ol i Yale's pitching and the batting of |baseman, Fitz. Schmidt socked one |Klatka singled through short but |Argosy and thereby become a tech- | Anot cafhe in in the s ! e batand ball tories this season, was beaten for Jasper featured the game, The larg- |that was good “or the round trip in [Budnick was held on third. Both [nical single, and two blows were | The t \ cam : mencisallipg hyshegihey his right the elghth time. He is a1 | PHILADELPHIA P owd of tho season was on |the sixth and Murray got on on a |runners scored on Kopec's double to scratch hits after the Burritt pitch- | e an id over teft gorkad ipltcher; outfield errors por- | AB. R H s [ hand to watch the . Showing |fielder's chofce, Fitzie slammed out |right. The latter came in soon after |er eased up with two gone in the | even pi . Cutlery luds got | Spearcd the ball. The s T B IR A N B the success of { ansporta: 5 doubla and both runners scored [on a wild throw. Fisher sent the [ninth. He also fanned 11 batters, | their eves on the ball and from then STANL Dodgers. S o | tion service. The . vhen Jack McInnes booted Snyder's |Taftville aggregation down in order |getting seven in the last three until the winni was pushed harley; (Clibe): Root gave & more i hopper. |in the remaining innings. nings and whiffing two pinch hitters | across in tI ¢ had things than capacity throng at Chica 1 [ The ninth was the inning where- | Kopec, Klatka and Haber were |in the closing frame. their own wa ncent, Haber an something to rave about by top-| ; L a 2 4 in the fireworks blazed away. Smith [the heavy hitters for the locals, | His work was almost matched by [ Darrow were t hitters for pling the New York Glants, 2 to 1, e Pl N Ulopened the Inning by walking. Cor- |while the Jervis brothers swing [that of Jack Argosy, who took up | the winners while Wright. Patrus in a brilliant battle with comely 0 0o 3 0 Iek, € cunieid O om0 was safe when Montali failed |heavy bats for the visitors. The ithe burden for the Rangers after |and Luke led the Lockmakers. The Hugh McQuillan. Hugh allowed only | S 5 e . 2 0 0lto handle his bid for a hit. Smith |score: Pete Cabelus had been knocked of | score five safeties but three of them came | P = ir : o L R L o |went to second, Jervis fanned. ‘“”"'S 7_\r'r\'u.;)r. the mound. Argosy showed that| LANDERS in a bundle in the seventh, causing | & 1o = 2 ray walked and Flynn struck out.|y.. soe ce .. o0 1 “ 2" Fo[he still had pitching ability in his | AB. ths two Cub runs. The Glants found | L g k. G- 2 Fitzpatrick singled and .one TUD |Tiovd Jervis. p 0 7 left arm by holding the Burritts to b Charley for seven. Fred Lindstrom m, JE . 4 . & scored. Then Snyder poled a longna—rmwn b one hit in four innings, but then and Paul Florence of the Giants re- |} . e 5 5 i|one ont and before the kall was [gurdie 1P - he tired and was found for five runs ceived presents and greetings form m : 3 | . I brought back, four more runs had |caudett S 0 The Burritts fell on Cabelus for a delegation of old prep school | X il & Ll 4 been added to the count of the Sox. |Tembarl, 2 1 1 ften runs, all unearned but the result mates. e H H LS 1 0 Blanchard hit for two and Barnett |Chuthler, es 4 L ] of heavy hitting, in the first two Billy Southworth, playing on his v . R 3 3 0|Laden 3 0 ,n,lnfl the orgy when Joe McInnes i 3|frames. Cabelus added to his trou- fourth club in the National league, | Haines, p ( 0 0 . " 0lgpeared his line drive after a hard FALCO bles by failing to go after a pop fly appears to have found his haven | JTEOROR: T 1 1 T sl el D ) ¢ o'run. The scor A 2 on Budnick, and a few minutes la- at last in right field for the 3 g Tty . CORBIN BRI T ter Budnick had some more Louis Cardinals. The former Pir J. Kanla, 69 ....... ue when he dashed for hom Brave and Giant added anoth i"”‘ "”"“"‘:;‘ 3b - 0 Tuty's hit. Joe Argosy thou home run to his list yesterday in the s 2 Ty ey ; {had a force and failed to touch’ the | Cardinals 9 to 7 victory over Phil- &t L eely, p I e 0 o A RCE00,.0 s 7 |runner, but while the Burritts were | adelphia, the conquest put Horns- | TWo se hits- mley t i e i el 1 Kredar, ef ... 3 Arguing this out the Rangers caught by's team in a virtual tie with Pitts- | <qurn plen I o 20 3 7 | Smith v xmy . D 4 g Grail trying for home and Luty hurgh for second place. es C JEruie, '1‘1mme e L..100 2 running to second, ending the in- Falcons tessecss 002 00 ning. Three errors, a hit batsman, AMERICAN LEAGUE L s - land two hits brought in six more | £ Al | ‘ , Kopee, Lloyd Jervis, ‘ in the second, the climax of the rally a feat in this baseball year of many Camp, N. C., perr | sin st y to center bringing run game was filled with galore. First one team would things all its own way then the tid | would turn. The Corbins held th lead all the way until the ninth when the Universals knotted things | Pecause his team went wild after three pitch- dited with the his fault, however, on were winners Dbelted shoulder and Sacrifices—Hnber, Kredar, J. Kania. Stolen bages—Si. Budnlck, Cardie. Left on bases (being a home run by Grail, the ball $ o A G el b —Saut-{striking just inside third base and |corpins oerer s teatluags nd Maher 4 bounding sharply into foul territory | ne mato o St g [PYOD0 oat bag iy e Ve | GERMAN BOXERS HERE * played against Taftville In that town | Jack Argosy took Petels place and {saturtay by fefscors of T itorn i | AR BREE RS BIRELCE Ia R TR e g v a ( hem safe | halmers 5. ¢ jten hectic innings. Nefther team | o0 T Fel ot T e seventh, a onway,. WiQ pitch—laber | Giant and Midget Pugilists Arrive 0 9l was able to do much against the.op- |73 ne¥ (ONT0 BT R i le te score ! Siffin 3 n 2, 5 s |posing pitchers but the Taftville A 0 b8 Lo acane | Chumiere g i in America Looking For Fights N . ingd S Gair - 00— 4 |crew managed to squeeze e over y little in the meantime. and this t on bases, | a King Without a Kingdom, ' g i g‘ rally, addcd to another in the ninth hrec men on base, none out, & | Will Get Their Fill. ; 3 g Bruno Kania in the overflie per- |y on three consecutive doubles with | batted ball to the pitcher and the Observers Say spdd ‘ iod. The score by Innings: ¥ {wo out. brought in three rums off | catcher drops the throw with an| New York, July 19 (P) — Ger. S e acr 3 ~ Murrs : ’:’r Falcons ‘u:m 000 »,u‘m 0—0 6 1|Gacey put the game away. The |casy double play in sight, started | many's giant and midget of boxing, : : | o e R Fral {Taftville . 000 000 000 1—1 7 5 |Rangers threatened only in the sey- | the Stanley Works on the roud to an | Hans Diener, heavyweight and Ottg Gehrig, 1 5 ] ; . A o | himself a king without a dom. 4 bexcs S e enth. when the first three batters |18 to 9 defeat at the hands of the | Ziemdorf, flyweight, are in America Combe, b ] T e '® o Bostai observers belleve that only|on sEELSIC onels | .CLAIMS WORLD RECORD singled, but Rose settled down, fan- | Stanley Rule team in the game play- | looking foga fight. ! 8 | Viborg, Finland, July 19 P} — |16q {}e last two hatters. got thr ed on Diamond No. 1. Darby Mac Hans an@l Otto, accompanied by Lazzer), Foves Dug Hia) ) s 1 one man can give Delaney a r¢ [ ; fim : ¥ What is claimed to be a world {in a row in the eighth, and made it | too anxious to get the hall ¢ to |Sabri Mahir, former Turkish mid \ olline, « v T e R 1" | battle for the honors that he won by | ! : | N ! i K ) ] sion over Paul Berlenbach in !record for the decathlon was made |six straight by sctting down Witham | first base for a double killin dleweight champion, arrived herd Thomas, 1 ) 0 {1 : o Brooklyn Friday night — and that |at an athletic meet horo vesterday |in the ninth. ped Salak’s throw in the sixth and |yesterday. Mahir is Hans' trainer. az ] 0 | 71t ke 7 0 ) 3 v He scored at the bat | d a disastrou i The | Diener 3 veaYs old, stands Umpires—>Mah §T. LOUIS Tl e B DELANE?_fiK§]ifiB70NE = T OPPONENT—BERLENBAGH |1 Bridgeport Jack May Find Himself| | by Paave Yrjola. Jarnot starred a with inning. # | man is Berlenbach § hi: et “‘“ praiiign s vt h”‘m_\‘ 831.03 points. The old record, 7.- |four hits, three of them consecutive | score to this time had been 5 to 4 | feet, 2 inches and weighs 19 s oy “Gsm Pai D) 710.775 points, was made by Hargld |doubles, fwhile Lindgren got a trio |in favor of the Rulers but follow while Ziemdorf weighs 112 pound amon ; | Osburn of the Tilinois Athletic club, of singles. The Ramgers were de- |this misplay, the Elm street crew [and is 5 feet, 1 inch in height. Die. {'om Paul” and the “Astoria Assas- 2 b : | | ot B, pooved gonclasivély Ahet] representing the United States in RiLue) | scored seven runs and followed with |ner fought a draw with the muc i ¥ the Olympic games in Paris in 1924. | (Continued on Following Page) | six in the seventh. outed Paoliny last March. e e nglam Now An- e e e ' ey bt e & P ‘H nounced i Heagweight Clss "The days of real sport the (‘:mh.\\r\uh‘ Some youngster capable of giving | | Chicago, July 19 (—The Chicago. | Herald and Examiner today said it s Delaney an argument may appear|had definitely learned that the T = — = = - 1:4 soon but just now his leading foes| Dempsey - Tunney heavy welght HE== appear to be Tommy Loughran of | champlonship bout would be staged ‘EYA GET SOME Get ! ALL >hiladelohid Stribl 4! in Chicago, Sept. 16. The paper said i urch League in Action | Philadelphia, Young Stribling and | in Chicago, Seot. 16, The paper said G MATCHES WE Hin ’ Tt CoR SILK ' OFF ¢ Slatt % At \\ rlln\\ Brook Tonight (immy Blater. o dectsion over | made today by Tox Rickard, aftor a MAKE CIGPAROOTS s Church _ lengue s | ojuney 'in six.round contests on two | €ORference with bis backers, whom OUTA THiS CORN & 600D ARTHUR carde for Willow| . Cions. | he described as “five of the biggest SILK AN - Ar'~{AN= e ook p,u—:\ this evening. The Iirst : | men in Chicago.” { s p | Berle i ything but un- 7 ists, clinging gamely to fifth | Derlienvach s SOyULTE B omes| The newspaper account continued ‘ SMOKE - WE CAN the Center church, | oo PPY, S0 & ers reports that ho | that Soldiers’ field, the ~municipal . L OOIKIT, . BETCHA — ehind. Kensington | O B 0 the ring again before | Stadium on the lake front, would be . " ] DY g om ft™de- | o' o1 nmer 18 over, with Champion | the site of the battle. WHITHKERT Jus' DAN its only victory of | by | 1 ov in the opposite corner. Rickard earlier was quoted by the 2 f 1 White Army, now |© ol > | Herald and Examiner as saying that playing improved ball, op- | | he would transfer his headquarters osses the Stanley Men wreck- | here from New York and operate thew's Lutherans. | e, cago were chosen, nee the passage of the boxing 7 et f Action Promised Tonight WINS SHOOTING MEET Blenie g 5 bill and the rebirth of the fistic r, Colo.,, July 14 ( at Capitol Park When Howard | pustime here, Rickard has received numerous letters requesting the and Bodine Meet. transfer of his headquarters, he ransfer ¢ juarte L i ,’f/‘/"’////“‘//h 1! said. 4! Hartford, July 1 There should % 1 i ¥ | oris re ade la be action aplenty at the amateur XN pale o st night to ,,,,( [ Uave a decision withheld until after bouts at Capitol park tonight with | (7€ S FCEREL o e New York Joe Howard and Bodine aAMONE | 4,0 \ing commission, which has ruled the entrants. 4 Demp must meet Harr: ight ‘run of 168 bix 0 who boxed Bat Battalino | \wijg pofore engaging Tunney. Billy k s entered in the ~same | Ginson, manager of Tunney, tele- ark ou 1,-‘4 t the of the shooti the har . ke traps, homs Municipal Gu lub 1s 198 out of a possibl las® wee class with Ray Hall of Hartford. | pponeq from New York, urging a ] other entrants in the 170-1 jojay, following a conference with pound class, in which Joe Howard | yijjjam Muldoon, a member of the has filed, s Frankie Clark of | Now York commission. | Springfield Rickard said last night that if the Tthe full entry st follow .| mateh came to Chicago he would 133 poun Abe Bodine, New | ipong every effort to draw a larger | Haven: Ray Hall, Hartford » than the one of the Dempsey- 0 pounds class: Joe Howard, | (yrpentier fight. That gate amount- Hartford; Frankie Clarke, SPring- | od to $1,600,000, the largest in box- ing history.” pounds: Red Burns, Hart-| Pt Charley Anderson, New | AUTO RACER KILLED Chicago, July 19 (P—Sonny Tala- 115 pounds: Albert Kromack. [ mont, 28, dirt tradk automobile race fonville; Adolph D'Norflo, Hart- | griver, was killed at Crown Point, tord | Ind.. yesterday when he swerved his pounds Toe Champ, Hart-|car to avoid hitting another raeing ford; Willie Disco, New Haven machine as the starters were trying Thera also are entries from Pat|to flag down the cars for another hea, Barney and Pete Yousmann. |start. b