New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1926, Page 9

‘Baseball in the semi-pro class may pe a business but team managers Riso are human, This is demonstrat- d today by the action of Manager >at Buckley of Kensington and immy Burns of Meriden calling off he twilight game between the sams in the Silver City tonight be- ause of the excessive heat. As we swelter here while writing hese lines, we wonder how it is to o out and pitch nine innings of baseball or run around a diamond or a full game while the heat re- hiains around the 90 mark. A few ears ago we had quite an experi- nce in Meriden when pltching in a kame there, we did a swan dive rom the heat and went out for over hn hour and a half. That was the eginning of the end so we can sym- athize with others who are called pon to follow the diamond game vhile it is so terrifically hot. We got in on a little side dope kbout Jimmy Clinch the other day hat gives us a little more feeling hat George Mulligan, Waterbury's best sportsman and the leading fight romoter of New England. It seems hat Jimmy's “pater” felt that he ad done his time in the amateur angs and feeling that Mulligan was he only one who could give the boy is first chance, he approached the vaterbury man and asked him to ive the local boy a chance. Mulligan immediately said that he ould give him a chance on his next ard. That happened to be the Kaplan-Garcia joust at the Velo- rome in Hartford and George Mul- igan found that he could not see his ay clear to sct Jimmy on the pro- essional road because of the size of he card. He sent word to Clinch senior and he local man immedlately saw Mul- gan's side of it. But, to show the onor with which Mulligan views his iven word, the Waterbury man did ot promptly forget the promise he a2d made but immediately upon get- rer his card for the fight sday night, he signed Jim- hy Clinch to meet his old rival in he simon-pure ranks, Bill Cunning- am to battle in the first prelimin- ry of the night. This alone should ure Mulligan f a good attendance at the bout of ew Britain fans. It has been ears since w Britain has had a rofessional fighter among her na- ve sons and now that Clinch, only youngster on the road to higher hnks is starting out, his home town hould give him that backing which | necessary to give a voung fighter start. The Hartford fight card for ' ay night is one of the best zether there in some tims and the rices are well within the popular n Each bout on tne card is a pod one and fans who attend it hould get their money’s worth of hting before the night is up. Patsy | ridgett is handling the tickets | gain in this city and he reports a t deal of interest in the fight | ore. Merwin, Jacobson in two games sterday did some noble work for pooklyn. In the first game he fail- | to hit in three times at bat but d three putouts in the field while the second game, he got one out four and scored one run besides ving three putouts in the field. Two good games are scheduled [ tomorrow afternoon in the Boys' gue at Walnut Hill park. Wash- | gton, leaders of the league, will hy the lowly Burritts while Wil- Brook will meet the Boys' eliib, illow Brook won its first game t Tuesday and the players on the [m are out to keep winning in e league. [Burritt has a tongh job in trying stop the victorious march of the ashington team. The Washington- s, besides winning baseball games winning watermelons and pea- ts from Playground Director iswold. he managers of the Talcons, rbin Red x and All-Kensington ms will ther tomorrow night the “Herald” office to discuss the hying of a series of games to de- mine which outfit will have the mpionship of the city. Just what managers will do is a question the teams will get going at each er in short order, it is expected. I'he best idea and the one which ms to meet with the most favor the formation of a three-team gue. The trio will then play a ulated number of games with team that wins the highest per- tage being declared the winner. Vhether the championship outfit ] be successful in securing a ies with the New Departures team Bristol is another question that ]| have to be settled between the bmpions’ manager and Joe Car- I. manager of the Bearing Mak- 'he New Britain Tennis club will kle the Edgewood club of New ven at the Lincoln Road courts t Saturday afterroon. This will a lively meeting and tennis fans ut the ecity are invited to wit- s the sets. There is no admis- n charged to the grounds for ctators and seats are provided for | {r comfort. Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 3-5, Chicago A-4. St. Louis 11-7, Boston 1-4. veland 6, Philadelphia 0. Detroit 7-7, Washington 6-10. The Standing w 57 49 . 50 49 L 34 42 43 New York . Philadelphia Cleveland . Chicago ‘Washington Detroit St. Louis Boston 48 39 27 45 52 63 Games Today Louis at Boston. veland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 1-2, Brooklyn 0-6. Cincinnati 6, Boston 4. (Only games scheduled). The Standing w 3 . 48 48 41 48 41 . 47 3 « 44 44 33 52 33 L 39 2 Cincinnati Pittsburgh . St. Louis Chicago Brooklyn New York . Philadelphia Boston Games Today New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. LASTERN LEAGUE Albany 9, Pittsfield 4. Bridgeport 11, Waterbury 6, Hartford 4, N Haven 3. (Three gam cheduled). The Standing Watler, Briggoport T Providence New Haven Springfield . 35 | Hartford Albany Waterbury Pittsfield Hartford at Springfield. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Providence at Albany. Waterbury at New Haven. Games Tomorrow Albany at Pittsfield. Providence at Springfield. New Haven at Bridgeport. Waterbury at Hartford. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday rsey City 9, Toro wark 18, Rochester Buffalo 4, Reading 1. Syracuse 4-4, Baltimore 3-7. J o1 13. The Standing W Raltimore Toronto Buffalo . Newark Rochester Games Today Jersey City at Toronto. Newark at Rechester. Baltimore at Syracuse. Reading at Buffalo, DUNDEE AKD PALUSO T0 MEET IN HARTFORD RING Two Entries In Featherweight Elim- ination Tournament to Clash At Velodrome. Hartford, July 22 (#—Both Mike Dundee of Rock Island, Iil, and Lou Paluso of Salt Lake City, who meet in one of the ten-round bouts on the popular priced card at the Hart- ford Velodrome next Tuesday night, were in the elimination tournament from which Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden emerged as champion. And both Dundee and Paluso were vietims of bad decisions. 8o raw was the verdict returned against Dundee that Dick Curley who had his contract then, lost his head completely and kicked the referee, Paluso won one of his elimination bouts handily only to have the de- cision go the other way. There will be thr ten-round bouts on the card next Tuesday, Be- sides the Dundce-Paluso bout, there will be a ten-rounder between Emil Paluso and Ruby Bradley, and one | between Irwin Bige, Pacific coast sensation, and Joe Tiplitz, Philadel- phia veteran, The show will open with a six- rounder between two boys who are forsaking the amateur ranks, Jim- |my Clinch of New Britain and Biil Cunningham of Hartford, In the amateur ranks each scored one de- cision over the other, and their first meeting as pros is expected to break the deadlock. Score of Coast Guards Arrested for Grafting Toms River, N. J, July 21 (A— Commander William J. Wh#eler, ot coast guard headquarters, announces that at least 20 coast guards, includ- 'he locals have been driving to. ' ds the state championship this r and only last Saturday took games from the Bristol team Ly cxpect fo keep up the good k by trimming New Haven next urday afternoon but this is a bng aggregation and it is fighting | the time. he postponed game between the nley Rule & Level and New Brit- Machine Co. teams which whs to be heen played tonizht al Willow pok park. has again heen post- ed until fomorraw night, on ac~ ot of the excessive heat. / - ing several officers, had been su- spended after confessing they ac- cepted from $200 to §$1,000 apiece for allowing liguor to land at Long Beach, near Barnegat inlet. Among those sugpended was one captain Who admftted he transported eight cases of whiskey across Barnegat Bay in a coast guard boat. Commander Wheeler declined to divulge the names of the suspended coast guards. He said in one in- stance the entire complement of a station was suspended and replnce- ments made hy drawing on others. READ HERALD () FOR BEST ASSIFIHE NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1926. BOYS' LEAGUE, GAMES Willow Brook Meets Boys' Club ‘While Burritts Will Tackle Wash- ington Crew. Tomorrow afternoon at Walnut Hill park, two more games will be played in the New Britain Boys' baseball leagne. The Willow Brook team will play the Boys' Club while | Washington, now leading the league | will take on the Burritt team. These four clubs are fighting hard for places In the-standing and two good games should result. The Boys' Club in its first start | received a drubbing from the Para- dise park team but there is a rea- | son for this In the fact that it was the first game of the season. The | Willow Brook team won its first game Tuesday from the Smith team | and it expects to keep up the good | work. Washington, by handing the Paradise Park team a drubbing on | Tuesday, stepped into the league | leaawiship aad the fsdld it work hard to keep there for tne . mainder of the season. The Burriit team has decided that it is about time that itstarted wining and will make a bid to inflict the first defeat on the leaders of the league. TENNIS MATCH SATURDAY New Britain Plays Edgewood Club of New Haven in Last Tournament | Match. club | The New Britain Tennis team will play the Edgewood tennis club of New Haven Saturday after- noon at 2 o'clock on the club courts | on Lincoln road. This will be Ney Britain's last match in the Central Connecticut Tennis league. | The local club is standing high in the running for honors in the league and boosted its stock a num- ber of points by a six game victory over Bristol last Saturday. New Haven team will bring to this city a number of players whose names are familiar to followers of tennis, | Among them is J. H. Morse, captain | of the Elm City aggregation, a man who 'has been one of the foremost | players in the state for the past 25 | vea. He is still going strong. W. | Myers will be in charge of refresh- | ments at the courts. There will be four single matches Saturday and two double matches and anyone interested in watching is welcome to attend. Secats will be placed to accommodate the spectators. GAME IS POSTPONED | Twilight Contest Between Kensing- ton and Meriden Teams Called ON on Account of Heat. The scheduled twilight Meriden tonight between All-Ken- sington and Jimmy Burns' Recre tion All-Stars, was called off this | morning after a conference between Managers Burns and Pat Buckley I ause of the excessive heat The me will probable be played some time next week. The weather has come with such terrific heat that the managers ded, seeing that nothing was at stake except the baseball game, that the contest would be cancelled un- til more favorable weather comes around. It was thought besides put- ting a burden on the players, that there would be few fans who would brave the heat to watch the game. For these reasons it was thought better by both managers to Dost- pone the game until a cooler period. Because of the same excessive heat, the Kensington team will dispense with the weekly practice tonight al- 0. The team will play the Water- bury town team in Kensington Sun- day afternoon. This outfit is com- od for the most part of college | avers and only a week ago last ay, handed a stiff beating to the Lenox A. C. of Wallingford. PIRATE JUNMORS WIN The Pirate Juniors took Steffick’s All-Stars into camp for their fourth E ght victory yesterday by the narrow margin of 8 to 7. A chal- lenge is issued to any team in the city and vicinity averaging 15 to 16 ars of age. For games call Philip Perretta, South Main streel. Phone 244 game in in SIX LOSE LICENSES The police were notified today of suspension of the operator’s li- censes of George Sandin of 63 Lyon street, Paul Garon of 321 Church street, Leo Sztaba of 494 North Bur- ritt street, David Gorfain of 67 Walnut street, 40 Talcoft stree 88 Cleveland street, also that re- turn of liccnses has been made in the cages of Murton W. Lyon of 248 Jerome street or 27 Wainut street, Stephen Wasik of 250 High street and Raymond Maisonville of 103 West Main street. The license of James A. Kelly of 219 Vine street has been returned with the provision that he is to drive only for Dr. John L. Kelly. SALESMAN $AM b FLASHES OF LIFE: STOCKINGLESS GIRL SAVES $700 IN FOUR MONTHS New York — Gertrude Lawrence wears no stockings off stage. She s bare legs are cooler and health. jer and in four months have saved her $700. North Haledon, N. J. — So hot here that hens have been laying in drinking troughs and many have been drowned. New York — On the hottest day of the year Hillyer Straton, minis- ter's son who is to be ordained soon, came out with the statement that > world is gong plumb to hell. Phladelphia — Senorita Ernestine Calles, daughter of the President of Mexico, resents being called a flap- per and ultra modern; she regards herself simply as a modern girl. New York — If that Chicago edi- torial writer who got Rudy Valen- tino all het up turns out to be a woman, well, the movie sheik will just laugh the matter off. But if it’s & man, woe unto him; a man's size he licking is threatened. Boston — A romance of 40 years has come to light. Henry G. Pick- ng, lawyer, left $30,000 to Miss nces Henrietta Stome, 73, the sweetheart of his youth. They quar- reled and a reconciliation in’ later life failed to heal the wounds enough for marrlage. ew York — In the opinion of Countess Juan Del Quell, waiting to the queen of Spain, the women of America are too fond of ing away from home; but the thing suits at Atlantic City weigh littie more than those at Siarritz. ust a 1 Rome -— Mussolini has another b. He's going to be a college pro- lady-in- [and let fessor, giving a lecture at the uni- versity in Perugia on sea power. The News came just as a professor of physical science in Cremona was arrested for insurrection against Mussolini's government. Leyden, Holland — Hellum, a gas which makes airships go up, can now be made into a transpar- ent solid. Professor W. H. Keesom has done it. New York — Life was impossible to Edward Sutherland without Louise Brool After a flve days’ lonely visit to Hollywood the film director hurried back to New York to see the 19-year old musical com- edy star again., And so they were married, New Haven — Heat lives, Paul Obuchowski, Stamford, and Antonio Consietto, Hartford, while all Connecticut sweltered in temperatures hovering near 100 de- grees, took two New Haven — M, A. Davis ew Haven country club won amateur golf tournament. of city Andover — Alice Yeomans, danghter of Judge Yeomans, rged because of insufficient evi- dence to support charge of driving | without a license, New Haven — J. Kaliszewski, 50, Michael Zinos, 45, killed and three persons injured in vehicular accidents, Bridgeport—Amoy, Chinese junk, sailed from her to Freeport, L. L. Hartford — Miss Ruther Warner elected assistant secretary of Berlin Savings bank, MANAGERS T0 MEET | Pilots of Kensington, Falcons and | Corbin Red Sox To Confer On City Championship. A conference between three {cam managers, the Falcons, Corbin Red ox and All-Kensington, will be held “Herald"” office tomorrow 8:30 o'clock to talk details in connection with a championship series of games this son. Those who will be present are John Tobin of the Corbin Red Sox; Joseph Veniski of the Falcons, nd Patrick Buckley of the All-Ken- sington team. The idea that seems to meet with the most favor is a three-team league with a stipulated number of games to play. The champion team will be the one which at the end of the schedule has the highest per- centage, This will do away with the elimination idea among the teams which has been a source of in the night at over at & LADIES |11 feeling in the past. i Drive efty | | at Camp -Jones (o. i CITY,HALL Bathing Suits Store open Friday night Close Saturday at noon, July and August The managers are all enthusiastic about the meeting tomorrow night and they themselves, want as much as the fans ol the city do to see | which team is the best among the three leading teams in the city. After tomorrow night, the fans will have | an opportunity to pick their favor- ites. MISS HUBBARD BETROTHED Announcement has been made hy‘ Mis. Bennet H. Hibbard of 32 Mason | of the engagement of het daughter, Helen, to Harvey K Woodford of 6 Lakeview avenue. COLLINGWOOD JR. COUNCILOR Kent Collingwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Collingwood of Cor- bin avenue is spending his vacation Nacoma, Enfield, N. H., where he junior councilor. Mr. Collingwood is a third year | man at the University of Virginia at | Charlottesville, He is expected | to return to this city about Septem- ber 1, before leaving for the Old Dominion school. { Black Hall. | Nashua, N. MEN (PN GO BACK HOME— {00 TAT WEVE GOT OUR 16LOO AL SETILED, LEMS LOOK AROUND THIS PLACE AND SEE HOW WEARE GONNA KILL TIME ONTIL THE- MoneEY WE SENT FoR CGETS HERE 1905 WE /i ! i “e znd 2o (= (OH B0Y — WHAT A PLE(E_ ToR BUSINESS — NOT & ST0RE N TOWN -WHY OONT WE OPEN UP ONE-? GREAT |DEA — WE'LL WATE. BACK ° STORE- AND HAVE. THEM SEND OUT A (OWLETE SUPPLY_OF GoODS ~ AT ONCE— Milford, for luncheon and bridge. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fearing and daughter of South Weymouth, Mass,, will arrive tomorrow to | spend two weeks with Mr, and Mrs, Elliot, the office of president of the stu- dent undergraduate council last spring. He is a member of Chi Psi fraternity and has been active in draamtics at the Vermont institus tion. NEWINGTON NEWS Philip Reisel of Hartford 1is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Scar- borough of Vivian street for eral days. Mrs. Anna K. Johanson of Maple Hill avenue has sold her farm to Richard Smyrk of New Britain. By vote of the Grange there will be only one meeting during July and August. The next regular meeting will be held August 10 at the Grange hall. The meeting will | be in charge of Miss Edith Elliot and the subject will be “Home Eco- nomies."” Miss Zulette Tucker, a former resident of Maple Hill, is spending a few days at the home of Mr Matilda Nordstrom of Robbins ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bush of Stu- art street are spending two weeks at Point O’ Woods beach. The Girl Reserve the Y. W. C. A. gave a surprise | luncheon at the home of Mr Douglas A. Johnston of Frederick street in honor of Miss Katherine McKown, girls' work secretary of the Y. W. C. A., who is leaving next Miss McKown intends to con- her study of social service | work in New York. Miss Virginia Hurlburt and Mrs. Robert Chap- man rendered several vocal selec- tions, Mr, A. has left Scotia, 5. Mrs. Bessie F. Damon, supervisor at the Newington Home for Crip- pled Children, has sold her hous at Newington Junction to John L. Lawson of Elmwood. Richard Erwin, jr. is recovering | from an operation for appendicitis | at St. Francis hospital, Hartford. Miss Elsie Elliot returns tomor- row from a vacation Grove Beach, Mrs. Douglas A. Johnson of | Frederick street left today to spend the week-end with her mother-in- law, Mrs. Frank H. Johnson, at sev HEAT CANCELS GAMES Two baseball games scheduled to be played today have been postponed because of the excesive heat. One was between the All-Kenington and Recreation team of Meriden and the other was an Industrial League con- test between the Stanley Rule & ‘1,v-\'r\1 and New Britain Machine C teams. “MAC” IS CAMP COLICILLOR Merwin W. McCutcheon, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon of 48 Vine street, is summering at | Nascoma Camp, Enfleld, N. H., | where_he is one of the camp coun- cillors. He will return to this city about September 1, Mr. McCutcheon is a senior at college where his popu- | larity is indicated by his election to READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS MTARTAR CAUSES SPONGY GUMSI Orphos—Defender of the Teeth rRPHOS, the night-time tooth paste, is like a| knight of old who takes the field alone against! a dreaded enemy. ; Every dentist will tell you that tartar is the foe| of the teeth most to be feared. It undermines the! foundations, which are the gums. Orpos should be used the last thing at night to| remove the day’s secretions of sticky tartar. And aga.l.nl, in the morning as a guarantee of work well done—a | mouth that is rosy perfection and teeth that are sound! and white. committee of A. Hall of Robbins avenue on a motor trip to Nova where he will spend two | THE o PASTE | T a1 LAST at Full-sizc tubes of Orphos obicinable ot any Drug Store or Toilet Goods counter 3. T. Powell New York City, Dept. B- left today on H. B. F. Damon of Johnson street returned last night from a business trip to Boston. W. Blake of Wollaston, . is visiting her sister, Mrs, N. Mann of Robbins avenue. The Evening Bridge club was en- | tertained yesterday at Mrs, B. J. | Hubert's cottage at Morningside, | Globe Clothing House ESTABLISHED 1886 of Robbins a business avenue trip to 22 W, 32nd St., Fillin and | gy e o, el of Onrnos Tocdh Paka: mail this coupon ORPHOS REMOVES STICKY TARTAR| e e e e e o S ettt Shoe Sale Specials No. 1—CHILDREN’S CALF OXFORDS Crepe Sole; Sizes 1115 to 2; were $4.50—Now $250 Sizes 215 to 7; were $6.00— $4.00 0. 2—CHILDREN’S TAN 1-STRAP PUMPS Dorothy Dodd Junior; sizes 1115-2; were $4.50—Now | $250 No. 3—EVERY PAIR WHITE KID PUMPS Cuban heel; were $8.50 and $8.00—Now $5 50 0. i—PATENT LEATHER PUMPS Many patterns; were $5.00—Now $385 ALL OTHER SHOES REDUCED By SWAN SRY You-THIS Cof\Né‘*)RUP ANT GO gy NO Goop | I'VE TRED & BOTIES OF [T PLREADY AND {T_AINT HELPED MY CORNG B DOGGONE BIT 2 |R& Housps AND THoUsANDS OF MILES PN FURIER e S