New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1926, Page 14

frainiiniiady NEW BRI TAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESD:—\Y, JULY 20, 1926. 522 ene22es 22 0s 022220 anpeesszsenasassssesasateenassssencodispecsssasasiassass I WHITE ARMY TRIUMPHS OVER STANLEY MEMORIAL IN INTER CHURCH LEAGUE—PIRATES AND WEST ENDS TO PLAY OFF A TIE GAME TOMORROW NIGHT—INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE NO 1geesegesseetstttsttstIaiIIIL S ppt i td s s T TO PLAY TWILIGHT BASEBALL——FORFEITED GAME TO BE PLAYED OVER I 8 nm‘ 33232 e s et e R A B R S I 5 eI The HOW FAB T : | Il pi CARL MAYS MAY CARRY HAGEN HAS i ol e an | X bam - CINCINNATI TO TITLE STAN[ : "+ | y AL} g )LLBEH'NE ion | HITTERS ARE he pl § . . Ke: : Submarine Hurler Downs Brooklyn—Pirates Humble| Ryunners.[jy - Defeated—Swedes ational Ghampion Submits to Has Record Breaking Card for Gontrasts Game a5 1t Used o Beflllker Boston Braves—Cards Lose to Philadelphia in 10 A Bantists Other Victor 3 : o] ¢ i O Innings—Chicago Cubs Beat Out Giants in Slug-| and Baptists Other Yictors | Longest Interview of Life the First 0163 ayed in East and West o 4 fest—Yankees Batter Browns Into Submission— | | _— B S o 5 ‘ s Church League Standing | | New York, July 20 (B - Pa ( Pa., Tuly P Bak /halir Tigers Best Athletics—Senators and Red Sox Win. s 100 ardent hope for an increasi o8 tho. oanas ot s s 0N o i | terest among young women in f Waltoc| Glenn: (Pogy Werner oo auesti ey 1 ".kvm'l she loves moved Helen W Hagen, umpion he of the Carlisle Indian football ‘”‘m out : o) {once of California but now ac-|comman Jay at the st v couch at Leland Stanford, Call. reco Y : it [ | claimed as “Helen of Ameri to [of the | ole east- | fornia, foday made some el atch L L s ' ‘wl the Associated Pre t the|ern golt cl 1ip tournament | comparisons hetween foothall al al carrying Cincinnatl to its | ¢ 7 [ “fun of it alone, is amalentiwar: |atithe Wolt Country club, |1t was once! played in Iho sast ay b opportunity since 1919. i PO, A, 4 7 64 | . FABER O\L’ES { rant for all young girls to take up | bby Jor a B oW GlnIsl AR e ik e the There was som H,‘“;‘ under- i 0 \ 4 7 64 | — HI5 BASEFALL. | tennis. Because she does love the |record of ( Coach Warner, who is spend i ‘.7\], & 9 s 1 o ‘J\ ston ( b 100 CIA?EEQ To | game and does want it to have a [tive holes in part of his vacation here, sees a Tom i nns) St b o 8| The White a (R JoHN McGRAW | greater place, particularly among |ish Wle rise in the stand a pittle cago White Sox 1o s i oodoo last night and startled | | women in the recreation life of the |Geor <0 Tk v and there is something 1% entire Inter-Church Il‘”‘"‘ b Gndimed Hhe loieaet 4 pre nds | about Carl May it|L. 8 3 vie over the terview of her young life — and |ville. He found little 1 is a pitching 1 1 n, swhich was or | came through smiling. He h s of 67 and 6; of 1 e the warfare of ; . : “" : o laud | She was asked to begin where |Yesterday, led Bill Mehlhorn, Chi- football o s < ' : 4 L sl | began tennis and to bring the |cago, and Johuny Farrell, N »all makes money) OpRe: ) | story through to the thrice York, his nearest opponents, this money s Ll 3 ’ ] B led championships, cven fo strokes. Tthe former champi ves ot e andi| Itheir efforts. Last eager present where she is back on 8otiated t 6 holes > 3 1 iy pox et | ] e e e e [the courts atter an operation and |under par, lovered the course reco cased populs e i bl S aa o e et Al |is preparing for the contest soon to |0f 70 h round and set a new e believes, is th e i 15 Rt e i Tl il ¢ the : . | come when she will seek her fourth | World’s mark for medal play on a |fact that spectators “understand” s A t of the current | ’ : Fovidi B . ing back three t | | championship. vard course. He had a total | football b hey did s to Cincinn ¢ 1 I ek dops : | t off, let it be said that her|Of 15 birdies, sevin of them snarcd | Coa he saig h i Yesterday t narine 1 110 0 ofh ken | A AR ; » said ayers akeLan s & o | hrice in tI | is one of encouragement to consceutively. Out of eleven h cay oaches are Ay mast Brooklyn, 5 to 2, o 1 0lene S renT | | voung players who hate the disci- |ie had nine bird schoc coache . g & veteran Zach Wheat pen § 10 ) s pounc Ay 2 R : H o e ottt 4 i ng al 4 yemn e e s OE LR into the van, and each time the | i pline of instruction for. like Topsy. n announced t vould i Hre i hie g "1 Totais " 4 10 27 10 1|White Army clawed its way back | | she believes she “just growed” into |att today to es L new iter care ; ! Whneatrecorded two dqunion SB[ piten on to even terms ur past its oppon- | a tennis player, world's record for 72 Tl 1 and because m 100ls To o f SR L e SR et o ents. All the runs of the game ‘ Played for Fun present k was mac Emmett qui coach to be a member of eride; § e 2 ""d = 1 ‘\'- ) BLor scored in those innings, I'red | “I playéd for fun. 1 practiced by !'rench, who I 1p @ o t | the faculty Yo | Reds’ lead I Dot f Rittner and W. Davis settled down | 1es, not by drilling on |in 1 on his home course at| v are paying ‘Thord 4 i e, was, Wiinessed by on'y it after that and pit scoreless | | strokes,” she said. “I never bounced |YOU Wh in' the Onjo.open tours character of Ther: i 471 Bud pereons © - ot L. Sewell to 4 ball. The victory brought the W hun! | the ball against a barnyard door.|N2M rench had rounds of 67, | co; “They realize tha the i i The world champlon Irales | _cicveland Army into a triple tie for seventh |T played against those who could 68 1 68, and Hagen nceds on- | the L close contact between stu. a th E il clung desperately to s l“1""”" 108 | Salle-ft 1 place, while it almost ruined the | show me the simple principles of || @ 70 and 7% to gratify his ambi- | dent and coach, and that the ccac e g in the ‘seething national league raco Stanmors’ hopes of overtaking the position and strokes and then I |ton may exe as great or greater in s is b with an outhurst of hitting that|jcc St. Matts, lineups and score worked out my own technique, I| [The brilliant work of veral : 1l &Ny other mermber iog g 4] bl;n'y\w\m:";l: ).n\m'v.n ”‘T \‘l“’,": nally and by innings: . | | was early impressed with the im- |other players, notably Mehihorn and L i er led the attack with a | nley Memoria amlin 1 " 7 R for second -« s ¥ | :i 'hl,‘hfi“ B o tladioa. ittner p e r:;,,‘v}],;“;r . | (BY BILLY E ) | ([Partieg o cacLn ank L ound gt ot el st s ple| e oS 1.8 { Flle shbest it bRl lC 5 il Ehh i o w1l | In sport, opportunity often knocks [out In the pitching and second to|my serve was about the hax e i 2l fhedul ] battle did the St. Louis Cardinals i " 2 ms 8, Suyrk C Rittner at the door in a most unexpected |8ive the Chicago club a chance to|thing for me and T worked quite|"! wrvelous er 5 e 41 | S 1" 2 0 0 0 ner. t a line on him. hard trying to perfect it. From the | 1 T x i am ] | third place team, bow to Philade e 5 3 Vhite Army—W ae | e i s f sl hihorn and I G ind other ip. 1 &1 phia, 4 to 3. Jim Bottomley, first L ! T e etting a chance to make good | On the way fo the coast, from|! S e A R 5 o are tied at 146 = ip. baseman, stood out in defeat, hit- | f 0 ¢ ¢ H. Thor in the big leagues is the am-|where the ibslit enilel S Rn hen | SaRLETOUER I eaRa iR K Ror Sorten = T e el all 1 ting his 14th homer of the vear | f i S OOl nacn i bition of every ball player. | worked in several exhibition games | €[ ! i o and o] al fa o along with a triple and a single. g e o sy 6 oiStan. Arem 5| The carecrs of n of the stars |and met with only fair success | Vere your opponents always S AR me te i The Phils tied the game in the |Thomas, p 10 0 10/ White Army » 2 0 0 0 x—¢ | reveal unusual circumstances in con- [ At the t moment it was decided i;lm er. il it | P 1 0 0 0 0| presen Shuts Out Kensington nection with their big league de !m!s_‘ncr o take him on the trip as a| “Not at all. I played a eood deal MED ANn WWSI Er Dq I i Hack Wilsori of the Chicago| wotar % 5 05 | Bill Frosen was in top form last | However, T seriously doubt if any | member of the White Sox. Also | Wit h men, as all girls should be- 1 The Pk & deanlooked b with | night and shut out the Kensington | ue player got his oppor- | it was about decided to turn him |cause by doing so they will harden | T0 PL vy wo st e el ey B dei PO A B |Congromationaliste. the 1first Luthe|ltnity to make the grade through |hack to the minors, |and pull up their game. Then, RY TO /IORROW MGH b D EEieBlaY) 108 S A0mE T 5 & TR I BlHTEohE ) Victory. How. | @S peculiar a chain of happenings| Then came the break that shaped |men play the game harder ser Wigigha: Kegiatered o ofalll drive inig o e sl peri e Yo las did ¢ Faber of the Chicago | Faber's future career. John Me- | better and it is the best thing I seball during a hitfest that gave the Cubs | Todt I | 1013 I Clark also pitched good ball, but | 4% did P e e Jiasee i Game Which Tnded Tn a Tie Of p s = ¢ tarilh over s old team. |ncotsn. 0 0 ' 0lhe was gi Gothing $o %otk il . | Graw of the New York Giants sup-|one can do {o play against pl iNslealT) & Branagors Declde nage 5 : 2 0lin the i The < 1 of the remaining | piied it. He was “Old Man Oppor- | better than himself and to . . the mates, the ants, Riges phen- | itega 01 ML el avay soL Ll i pitball = A e L e it I Raberialcase et Niva ] i Account of Rain, To Be Decided ha 4 > of the had a p ct day |1 Tk R re unable to score more than 1 A : g g D) rs playing at to Adhere to Saturday Afternoon i L son o i o e Id to fight | /cague. He is one of the best| After C o had decided it | be That is why match play- is | At Walnut Hill n i at the plate with four h ) T Btan el 3 = virlers in the history of th .| couldn’t uee Faber, McGraw be-|such a good thi besides being | Schedule, r fon 4 The New York Yankees, 3 E ; kel i i ) 12 years he has|lieevd he might be of value to the more exciting than ordinary pla and West Ends wil alcits washed for the first time 4 R B St layed a prominent part in the suc ints and secured permission from | ing.” | a In- is g in the ¢ city 3 by Tom Sunday, turncd Y M ss that has come to the White |Chicago to take him on the trip. | One does not I led tomorrow night at 3 } ferociously and battered two St | 0 ) ""’"“ Sl Sox | Before the boat sailed for the far | Helen Wills long t n f the it Walnut Hill park on Dia is Louis pitchers into submiss Totals i T b d et D41 Incidentally, he is one of w | east, turned in his Chicago | tennis has given her at once i 1 to teams are as ye stat emerging with a 10 to rdict i R e :"“ SOLE e HNe-UPS [yt chers to win three games in a |uniform for one of the New York|cal strength and of move- lilasvnl Ling len they meet to greate 4 behind Urban ocker's steady | Batted s SR 5 i orld s. He turned the trick | Glants’ et Than i to0 Lalnea hat Faser k| il dniithe AG M. (C 1 of | morrow night, the game should be is to H pitching. Eight runs were scored in K bes “” RO J"“‘ against the New York| On the trip McGrs sent hin | ¢rip to Paris the world has learnea |th¢ factories were ble to| hotly contested on out f¢ i the openir ning i h_.\““—"' . ’j - “ | Gian | against the Sox in fou mes and | or. her love of prefty ATt change the schedul . o In their first meeting on the open air o 4 Ben Paschal hit single and [T i SPRCTIadta Getiing to Faber's b he won all in a most impressive | o good faste . with s on arose last night and - ar- game ended in a 3 t , homer. The Yanks now hold Bl ruomie 5 | R A L ague days and his rise to fame and | manner. In fact, the manager of | gresses her youthful good ments had been advanced, it was h innir Up to th her st ] of seven games, Heney bases—Chicn Kensington Con fortune, as Horatio Alger would |the Giants liked him so well as a [pyoo M ORI 8000 “|decided fo adhere to the Saturday |time the downpour interrupted play P Jack Quinn of the Athletics w Rusecll 1. Struck | Vin, 3bi El g pul it— | prospect he made a flattering offer | - AT el on e DY S atterndon ohedule Ison and Blanchard had engage E down before the Detroit Tig By oo Ll ‘\"‘f,k' T Back in 1913, Faber's fine show- | for hie servics E - ',",,,,l',f“”m' el r“‘: 1 Manager Williams of the Union |in a pretty pitching duel | | to 3, four runs in the eigh towland and E G ing with Des Moines club or | McC raber caused | 1y o 00 e 0L CNED Tecl cel |Works team stated his crew | The Pirates will have & tling the argument. Gehring on, 2b, the Western league, then managed | & change i on e part OB ANEIIE 2 S e s laimine | anted to play the with the | the mc in with ¥ s Heilman wielded powerful bats for — : “‘v { 3 by I I, former White Sox | Chicago management. — The offer | (w0 PICCC Gene dress proclafning | ik, & B. team which was given to | the recciving end while the Wes Detroit. 1A EEDERECTE S N AR d him to be purchased by | Was turned down and he was or-| ' el OU. | the Union Works by forfeit, over |Ends will have Blanchard and Mille Fred Marberry, Washingion re-| NATIONAL LEAGUE “f”'“\h‘ Lo (e aeen ) " Ldered to report for spring training, hiy jSeamed insels about neck {again and the league managers de- | as its baitery. Both teams aro askel lief hurler, started his second game S aptists to Cen- | At the close of the 1913 season | Which was close at hand. He made | " e A SR cided o allow the teams to play. The | to have their players on hand read of the season for the Washington | BLRTON SRt into camp, ‘ v York Giants and the Chi- | 800d. |;““““‘,"!”" to Miss Wills' eves. A |zume was given to the Union Works | to promptly at 6:30 o'clock a g Senators and allowed 'Cleveland |y, smith, 1t AR R BT to an early lead and holdin o White Sox made a world tour.| IFaber managed to break even in | l_"“f Glgolo hat wds pulled iy over Umpire Herby Sautter when t the game 1 hardly be finishel en th only three hits to win by 4 to 1. T by fast field the clever | just before the start of the tour it | his first season, winning and losing I'f" SPDPRENERA s T orn & E. failed to put an entire uni- | be dark unless it is started ol the f Chicago, after losing two straight : s Keiffer. With ““'} vas discovered more pitchers were | @18ht. Most of his victories were [ lON8 parted In - the cen 1d | formed nine on the field ti to the Boston Red Sox, squeczed " ‘ $o0 0 ning; Kelfler and | needed er the Detroit club, a team | 4r2Wn into a low knot in the back. | The postponed game between the | The umpires assigned for th 'he £ ¢ out a5 to 4 victory, halling a ninth |High, '2b s 3 y (Bassett hit safely. Johnson lifted n‘ Faber was invited to make the > has always found casy to | The oval of her face is slightly Stanley Rule & Level and the New |game are “Mike” Lynch and “Bill t tha B inning rally a v 8 | B e T2 " 0 [ oMLt by Chslion tT e | trip for two reasons. First, to help bead. \ hinper since the recent operation |fritain Machine Co. teams will be | Mar eting i B aved, fi e g " | the ww‘ then hit safely, four ‘w\l best year was in 1921 when | f":l""‘l"\!‘“ "‘\’::’:;:; d’;lll‘\‘ ‘\Ir“' C*l va layed Thursday evening at 6 o'clock The game will decide which tear the o = 2 ) s ) the rally could be T = — | he won ames. at edon. Her creamy — — is to remain in a tie with the Bur| bty AMERICAN LEAGUE x » 0 0 0 |stemmed. o Center church went | pieiing park 0 8 .o00|_ It was the irony of fate that Mc- | complexion denics her vigorous life | GASCOS VS, LEGION | ritts for first place. At the presen ('(',Ln" sy S = = ;1 o lscorcless until the sixth, when Skin- |y lle went into second place | GF2W: Tesponsible for Faber's chance | on the courts. Ier well formed| Jim Lyne will give the | lime there is a three cornered ti i &1, LOUIS PITTSHUT ed off with his third hit o Hariford County “Y” lea ”_"p}m the majors, should suffer most | figure and excellent carri | American- Legion baseball {eam, | for first place with the Burritts al e AB. R. H.P.O. A 'AB B POLA but the Baptists checked this | g | Seeks piay be54® | for having provided the big oppor- | tell in the grace of her movements | coached by Larry Mangan a chance (50 in the running. Should the Wes ”} bs : 11 0 rush with two runs scored and two | S ‘o,‘mmzv off the court something of the |to test its mettle this evening at | 1nds win tomorrow night’s game il » 0 men on base %0, =ud Daases N | "In 1917 New York and Chic go | beautigul ease and cconomy notice- | Walnut Hill park when the two out- | they will, by virtue of out o R 5o y high spots of the contest w {L off 1o an early lead | for the first time met in a world | able in her game. Her story con- | fits cross bats for the fivst time. The | the schedule, battle the Burritts fo e ! 11 i r, 1l iting team tied {he scre | Scries and Chicago won, because | tinues: Jost team is a strong combination | first place Saturday. The contes Hod: 4 N of Ke 1 the fourth. Then the |[2ber scored three victories over the —_— |and the Gascos will have to travel | should attract a large number o J‘“'[“' i $ 0 2 Andersol | soapmakers' fielding went to pieces | Gants: (Continued On Following Page) | to take iis measure. | rooter iy P i ket K nd Plainville scampered off with | = e foles | 1 T 1 1 ore ““ ']‘ = viciory. Both Tolli and Godek | o | : : \ Congregational—A. Siock | piiched nice haseball, but Talli o lt happens in the best regulated families By BRIGGS ! i Pitrsh 1—10 |’ snenap Zrel. | good support and the Manchester e : Tota u o1 > 2 ! Su son. 1b; A.an did not. & Qrs ! NEWYORBY i s, arlson, ¢; Blod- | The win moved Plainville to with- | o = = = — - | i i : T L h. : i Paro, i G.{jn half a game of the lead, for the | | THOUGHT You 3AID | WELL (M SURE M ROAS ;rwc. T\;\ L poN'T wr\:R / WELL_I'LL HAVE To ) THAT ! y ; Honilg Bas hitter Jast Glastonbury-East Berlin game THEY WERE To 88 | DON'T KNOW | peaATH IN THIS | AMpM OB OUT AnD MAKE ) OnL | ring 1 s | g0 1 | was postponed by agreement of HERE BY SEVERM WHAT-S = REORMIE wish [TiAY RouDOF S Nl SonME FRESH | [av.a ¢ 10 1 M i & 2 | O'CLOCK - | SHOOK | KEEPING J \/(,U HADN'T_GONE BOT 1 -S1MPLY J ABOU R { score [ r | | UP A_QUART © \w AND INNITED THEM HAD To DO (T HARDLY SLaNT . P Lazzer i T 1 | TR | POWDERS AND i You MAKE { | Du cf; Carro | | THE == \>.,.1NGS Te I 02 010 s C 7 &5 ; PR o | seoie i Hay w { | N 0 Church Leaguers Have An Fas { ding | : ! | OLDHAM PASSES 0UT | focs ~ 8 : 1 1 | Time of it With Boys' Club Team Yor | | ur; ' ; i i » 0| pitesburgh Southpaw Has In Tndoor Basehall Game. | ; i I to M I ; . The Blue Army had an easy time | I i ) Gone From Major 1 S R e "‘mb:f i A ball for Gooil jor baseball game last night at = | \ : | Willow Brook park, winning by 11 | e Cit 1 ) New York, J John|to 8. After the third inning the blg | ) - ) O iteher, | winners were ne langer, mak- LG - | * cixcinnam g . t of the major | ing sure of the with five runs this | AB. R. H. PO A I d one | in the ¢ victory cer nd he i vl L it i1 00 \ ninent | Nelson eased 1 the last inning SYery 4 X g d " 0 place i Ul histo nd let the Boys' club score five s " the fin 1 the | ter which he applied the A 1's e st fall ’ The Bluebirds hit Ray An- | Isman after the I on hard, Johnson and Unwin = = R $ob ol n 1 of two runs tting haggers and Frederick- | WELL OLD KiD= I'M SORRY BILL- BUT | JUST 1N BEASE o RETTY R | in & on mu The lineups SHAKIN' NUP A t WAS'DETAINED | Time JIM- A PRETT | 1 to be me ind score 1 FRESH BATCH EH7 AT Tre OFFICE- SPECTACLE < 5 7 Ha atruck Boys’ club: Levin, 2b; : Hope 1 1 i Il inley Harri 1| Kley, 1b; R. Anderson, p; Sliva, rf; % = A s i ed Link, ss; Suess, 3b; Wa L. | / § ianosl} : 4 " Goose Goslin Anderson, rf. 43 HVBIT(O'J |Fw\\le )-1- te G i s oldham Blue Army—Kellerman, If; Fr g ANY USE ) P i Pittsburgh y kson, 2b; §. Johnson, 1h; V. T k) Dun pL ISk Inflel 3b; Swanson, cf: Unwin, ¢; Nel- | ONE OF 'EM- pakd w Lama: v Haven son, p; Judd, ss; Jones, rf [ I'D A LOT Flaay } 3 ‘ | PERE L S Boys' Club 020 010 005—8 [} RATHER B intom g 1 [ COUNTY “Yu LEAGUE Blue Army 022 011 06x—11 | { I BED WITH bins a | - A Book - to 16 i | e | MANAGERS MEET | | chowis v T ‘ { The managers of the Industrial | | | 4-12 ¢ : Plainville Hops Into Second Place [Baseball leagus decided at a meot- | | A % ing in the Y. M. C. A., last night . | By Defeating Manchester Team |04 5 play twilight baseball but to | Batted for'G o | Duriig Week: {adhere to the playing schedule as = Detrait | adopted at the beginning of the sea- t»‘::y;:“x | County League Standing |son and play the games on Saturd; ¥ ; e | East Glastonbury .. 4 1 afternoons. Some opposition devel- ases—Gall 9 Mepal ;‘I"n\n rlle 3 1 {oped at the meeting last night and . s - Laf | Johnwon, X | orford Soap T after a discussion the managers de- e PR Nk I East Berlin 1Y clded to lay the twilight league mat- —oft Whitehill 6, Quinn 2. Strue (Confipued on Following Page) ' Kensington ........ 1508 tor on the table fndefinitely. | he———————— ey