New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1926, Page 8

S S —— CITY CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY TO START AUG. 8—TWO GOOD GAMES ON TAP TOMORROW—STANLEY RULE IN SECOND PLACE IN DUSTY LEAGUE—WASHINGTON AND BOYS’ CLUB TEAMS WIN IN BOYS’ LEAGUE—GOSCOS TRIM FRANKLINS 4 TO 3—SOME BRIEFS $22335320s0s022222sen st tat i st tanateses cos o2 2is2e CARDS ARE MAKING GREAT 'WASHIN[iT[]N TEAM | BOBBY JONES THE GOLIATH OF GOLFDOM CITY CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY DRIVE FOR FIRST PLACE | WINS ANOTHER ONE o et Y ; WILL OPEN ON AUGUST 8th Tu";;i?eks II\)T)‘\‘\':(O?Iinc?:::ttis _YC::ESBSZttsl;r:l\l\e'shi; BOYS’ Club Takes Easy Victory - \ % ) Representatives of Corbin Red Sox, Falcons and All- Sox—Athleties Again Lose to Cleveland—St. Louis| 10 Wilow Broks A T AR GO Sl | B eveen Sous and e at ot Mmoo Stops Red Sox in 10 Innings—Detroit Stages Hit-| e Gt 0 4 N Umpires Slected to Work in the Games—Schedule fest to Beat Washington Senators. ‘ T s oo Ay : of Nine Contests Adopted. Washington Ve as ee ) | | Paradise Park The baseball championship of the Keilty and I Donston, utility men. 'city will be decided Rogers Hornsby's St. Louls [O'R 30 i Yi3 3 3 |smith Freo bus service will again Be major Cardinals appear to be making the ¢ 5 5 1| Willow Brook spurt designed to carry them to the z 4 ? [Burritt among the three A A teams starting on Sunda furnished the fans from Upson's | August 8 and ending on mwb:‘r'& front in the National league and |Johom p....i.seeii.? 0 ( shington and the Boy's c s y : : 5 7 4 o i - . | 4Corner to the baseball field it was decided last night at a meet again after the game is. fin A e Bl LD Cincinnati, now leading, has given |Gibwon, p ooooui. i 54 Akitr iekoris i The S B Horoaty bttt o) : : 3 ® of the New Britain's leaguo yester- i : ] g <N / Onlics ;,4{:‘“(‘:\0 weckw |Falcons, Corbin k€ Sox and All- = day afternoon a alnu A \ Lxa - Kensington re present, The el B9 ot N okrees; wenk: 1o eS| i, e ritts deeper into the cellar while the G tomorrow afternoon to stack up |{ram o e ‘m,.m:u S ate el SRR o tont IR e WeW Sgr 8 [Rics of ouiics 2 Oleclub took a win from the Willow : : . ; N jagainst the fast-traveling Pexto nine | ity tne team that ading with Giants despite a painful injury to |ver se......... ey £ : |of that town. The Pexos have been oo, SeANT itat Sedlenning il his right eve. A bad bound on a |j,tiaris it . | Washington Whis . . = { [soing at fast clip and have turned |\, bEhest percentago being de- throw from the outfield Thursday | s ! | The washington baseball team g % 4 1 in some pretty wins during the year. | AMIED QNS Ol LHCLTLY. did the damage but the manager re- | B g S0 P T . R ; B g ) Manager Abe Aronson will use either | (VI‘\:‘MHI"‘AII.A“;!)\ A e R e pennant in the New Britain Boys' ; Z SO R ; : J |Anderson or Salak.in {he box and (287 CST ThE 1o eons for - the, frst The Cardinals won, 6 to 1, Bill | Baseball league yesterday afternoon Y 3 / o [Hopes tolcome Tonfe with a victory |Ee BE St Marys ficld on ‘ugust SherMel lefthanding fjxrw!lln!lyi ' 8 | Shian tk seirt itho Burits deeper into : 2 X / stowed away in his: vest pocket Bl s aini he If;‘ !';D;! Seougbont. Xee Bal B Louis| | th in a game played on Dia- P 5 & e el e e e third baseman, dowbled in the third | {mond No. 2. Washington had little SRR . R \ : FIGHTS LAST NIGHT [of the play with the winner taking inning to keep his consecutive game ®|aifficulty in solving the shoots of f 7 ; L 0 of Lie ey St bl il streak, now at 15, unbroken. This & 3 0 |Mancarella and several errors be- § U g | ‘\’\lw\g’ th ‘emfm.‘l:" 'rfi»ln‘.]‘“ =“mx‘} victory placcvll the Cardinals only | z—Batted for Covel sile in ot |hind him, stacked up a big score ¥ : \ | By, the Assopisted Ereasa Mo en o i ey - s “‘f“m 3 1-2 games behind the leadel | z=Batted tor Verinski in anitiist il : 2 = S Toledo, Ohio—Tiger Joe Herman, |during the season has played in z Philadelphia outhit z’hc- Chicago tted for Morrell | "Phe Burritts seered first after s % £ H =~ sy e ‘.-”‘» S G v i FI" yed in any Cubs but went down, 5 to 3, with 'pu < 5 ! ving shut out the Washington : 2 e 4 f Jraraianc, ron e s of the teams. Charley Root keeping the eastern- |V ston : o feam in the first frame but one run / 9 £ ‘ z |LeBlane, Detroit (10). Chief Mm‘ o umpires selected to officiate ers' hits well scattered. Huber, Phil- | ,T%0 base, 3 : s 2 S ads P atnelatan t the championship games were By the Assoclate Gel 5 9 Boy's Ch > 2 i g - W 4 0 !Boy's Club .. 2 . . & e S low f, Deland p, and Anderson, | 1 ( e N B AN S N ey 1 b hne? | was the resiilt of their best efforts. 7 - : 5 i > . | "“”‘\m)w foll Eddie Crowley adelphia third baseman, was spiked o ¥ : he Washington team came into the e % ol g i 3 M 2 8 B {cavers Detroit, (10). Georas Sparke Basr o o0 olome: Gadle Crowley 2o in the third and had to leave the 3] Harr second with a firm resolve to set s 7 : 5 v s - HE R ; XS, | represent Corbin Red Sox; Jime game. | base 3 1 the game on ice immeédiately. Shoot- y % Terre Haute, outpointed Mike! \Imu {my Maher to represent Kensington, Fourteen hits off Mays and Nehf | Coveleckio rinsko 1. Strucl out— [INg out a number of hits and aided % : 3 i Bl =on . ). and Herbie Sautter and Mike Lynch gave the Boston Braves a 6 to 2 ver- | Johns Coveles ¢ misplays of the Burritt infleld, 7 5 3 5 B . Fla rry Avera, Atlan the Falcor ese will be dict over Cincinnati, Dave Banc Jieay 188 gl Loming pltcha Washington sent in six runs. Anoth- ok . S & P ta, t Julian (Jim) Moran. Spain, |signed to the erent games by leading the onslaught with three [ime—3:40, " |er added in the fourth and still an- 3 % z 3 ./ ). Young Manuel, Tampa, |Gerald P. , sports editor of singles for a perfect day at the | |other ni the fifth ve the Wi ’ £ fought draw with Soldier Angel |the “Herald. plate. Jack Smith, former St. Louis | §T. LOUIS |ingtons a good cdge. Burritts suc- % ; i . wvana, (10). | No decision was ¢ 1 last night outfielder, hit safely in four of five . AB. R. A ceeded in squeezing in one in the 3 3 } 3 nom Ky lerry McMul- 'as to the make of [ shall to be trips. = i L 3 fifth but Washington put the game L 2. B N 1 . W. Va., beat Jack |used during the games but this will Another exhibition of expert bat- | sisier, 1n ... .00 % [on ice in seventh by sending in five i ¥ a2 et T A g B a, v k. (10). be decided at a later meeting. Ger- wielding gave the New York | Williams, 16, 0000 5 |more. Another was added in the L4 s i . S s = eddie Hoppe, |ald Crean was named as treasurer Yankees an 11 to 3 margin over the | Ll cf 3 2 3 |ninth for good measure. A A b : : San neisco welterweight, won a |for the ch Var T o3 margln ove McManus, b 3 T kil ST e : . 7 “ . decision over Billy Ad of New| The schedule for the games to by Chicage White Sox. Hank Severeid, A > ierkowski pitched a nice game ¥ i f 3 i games to he former Browns catcher obtained er, B8 ..... {for five innings and then gave way i i 4 Orleans (10). g |played dopted last 1 i from Washington for the waiver %echers, p : |to Lipka who gave almost as good 2\ i \,'\‘\é'\’);;:o;‘[;}’,"‘\‘ Sy ‘,"”“.‘ n, |follows : i v s Yankeet & T 3 = jan exhibition today as h i i 1 e vears, r eve bk i ghtweight, won decision |cons at 8t. Mary's; price by the Yankees, did the re Tota 3 3 oday he did | last seven years, or ever i R e B St A ceiving for his old St. Louis hl:ntuy 5 ‘“V;‘r‘;‘:'r ']‘]'-I’ ]’I"Ir"r‘ll‘“;““l”\ roarey | sine youthful looking blond- Y E | 10y | - vs, Kensington mate, Urban Shocker and hit a : ella played nicely in the box [© o & YOUuU 55 18 phugRs iz ; : 5. Henslngtanil double and two singles. Lazerrl of BB i |for the Burritts but he had poor | haired boy from Atlanta surprised | §¥ ) €9 [oursnta Roma, Cal_Johnny Lawson, |at Kensingto; August 29, Corbins g. 3 e 3 ! {Oakland, lightweight, a 3 p Mary's; September 5, 2 i | support from his mates, Todzia and | {he golfing fraternity anks om v s mates, 8 ¥ ) the Yanks hit a home run {Cann of Cleveland, fought draw (10) |Falcons vs. Kensington at St. The Athletics were beaten again |Rosenthal, 2 JBO’I'MM\{ were the heavy stickers | second to . Davidson Herron in| : Cleveland, 8 to 5, their seventh T e |for the winners while the Burritts | o national amateur at Oakmont in | : SRR 1 September 12, Corbins vs. by oir seve : [Sreen Albsto epllectioRlyiihuaninate | Lo 0os oual auiniens ek Oakmont ik “ | CITY LEAGUE GAMES ton at Kensington; Septem- straight defeat. They played poor- ] [ o . 1919, Bobby Jones ( 1y flfronz:houl, having five errors, ”“”( off the two Washinglon pitch- | yaireq Georginn) has been one of | i Gorbinsiym alcons lties while the Indians found Rommel, | T, 7. . KIS B e the most feared competitors on tho | ! | M3 September Iralcons v Walberg, Gray and Pate for 17 hits, | Lischoft, ¢*, AB. R. links. FfllCOflS Plflymg Hudso[]s Ke{] : | West Ends-Burritts and Rangers- "“ nsington, optional and October 3, all singles. Joe Sewell had four of Gl LT 1 3 rodz R 3 This is especially true during the | | / DO Corb 5. S at Rensing- k Robins Tilts Scheduled for This [ton. them. Al Snmmons, recently bench- i Wi ) | Tocz 4 T last five seasons wherein Jones has | [ M W l | / ! ed for a day for poor hitting, regis- iR 0 iy T 5 o | won five big championships and | Smg 0n e mg RGITOWH I Atton . o | o r Pat Buc stated that tered a home run in the first and a o iy 6 finished runnerup in three other Afternoon—Other Game Postpon- 31‘ had a e for August 1”\\ hich double later. | 2 r Ga t Arkowskl, v, 1t > 3 In 1923 he took the national open| 2 g * [he was doubtful akout cancelling so o:l. Louis pounded out 15 hits to L R | crown at Inwood, beating Bobby| TWO0 800d games are scheduled to ists E ® |the managers decided te dben up on stop the Red Sox in ten innings, 6 5 e ¢ . Vit I Cruickshank in an 18-hole play be played in this city tomorrow, one | | Two good games are scheduled in |August 8 instead. Manager Buckley to 4. The second extra inning con- the City league at 2 o'clock this 2 will make an mpt today to can- test between the teams in two days. amatéur laurels at Merion and re- |play the Hudsons of New Haven and |Nielson and Davies p. The Falcons ernoon at Walnut Hill park. On |cel the game is successful, peated last year at Oakmont, and |the other in Kensington when the |Will use their regular lineup. |Diamond No. 1 the West Ends will {the October 3 game will be play Rice, McManus and Schang of the |3 | ; Browns collected three hits apiece this year he has already annexed home team takes on the Watertown | Kensington - Watertown atte . comebs gainst the |August 1 leaving the Cc iR sening up the play Detroit also staged a hitfest to the British open and national open, Jteams. The Corbin Red Sox will be in | Manager Pat Buckley's charges king crew, which ind Kensil beat Washington, 9 to 6. The Tygers St ; e | making him holder of three of thefNew London tomorrow playing the down in Kensington will have their sl b h all the pitching (in Kensir coupted 19 safe blows, five of them | . | Kaczmarens, 1b . s four major golf titles at one time, |Standard Oil Co. team there and the [hands full tomorrow when the Wat- 'offered it in-its carly season games. e e AL for extra bases. Jimmy Uchrinsko, | Y e £ I a feat unprecedented in golfing ams |Orioles will journey to Southington ertown team opposes them on the 'The West Ends have a well-balanced |[MOHAWK JJR. WANT ACTION who held Cleveland hitless for three | 3 clla, A - n: to clash with the Pexto Kensington field. The visitors have jteam of vi nd will pit their \ The Mohawk Juniors want games innings a few days ago, was not so | jsetoat 5 y $ 0 | In 1922, 1924 and 19 he was Falcons vs. Hudsons .. |a lineup composed of colle s | experienc and steadiness against |with ¢ capable 13 year old team in successful in his second major EBILARRLERIA, A seeeee ( L runnerup in the ional open, | The Falcons are meeting a team |who are spending their vacations at |the dash of the Burritt youngsters. |the city. They have yet fo be de- league apeparans Detroit found ; Ll AR landing one stroke behind Gene | tomorrow that is rated as one of the home and they will make the home | The R , last year's champ- |feated having 2 ed five games the McKsesport recruit for seven |Mitchell, 0 0 : Sarazeén, the winner four 5 ago, |best in the state, A few vears ago, |team travel all the way for a win. |lons and one of the likelicst looking |this sca wager Kenneth Lar hits in two innings. Tl AL 4 itan 5 iy three behind C: ‘alker, who led [the Hudsons weré the semi-profes- | Manager Buckley will probably use |outfits this summer, will clash with |son of h Main street will RIC \ 2 L s L the pack at Oakla ills in 1924,.|slonal champions of Connecticut and | Yale again in the box. The hefty |the Robins on Diamond No. 2. The [make the arre for any AMERICAN LEAGUE x ¥ 2 y R Bisi oyl and one in the rear of Willie Mac- |they held that title for a number of{southpaw from Yalesville has been |Robins have met with tough nw!;; I Call 8577 & i Henline, ¢ 2 Manca Stry | farlane after a seneational 36-hole vears. This year, the Hudsons find |turning in some great games since [and were not organized at the start | SEAAN . A gt z 1 i pka T, 1n 6. 3 play$off over the Worcester Coun- |only the New Britain teams stand- [he joined the south end geam of the season, but last week | i | 3 s an, 1] s try club layout last year. ing in their way for another state [the team has been playing g played good ball and sheuld give [ TEAM BROKF S. TOUR oL ys' Club Victorious The Monarch of the Links—the |flag and the team is out to down |baseball behind him. » the Rangers a run tod The | Vienna, July he Amer- B e 2 : The Boys' club took an easy game | Goliath of Golf—that's Bobby |the Falcons tomorrow. Red Sox - Socony Oriole-Pirates game, scheduled for |jcan tour of the Austrian Hakoah STy of iy 4 2 from the Willow Brooks yesterday |Jone: Johnson, the tow-headed flinger eCorbin Red Sox will in |4 o'clock, has heen postponed by |football taem, the best players in Burns, 15 .eo0es = ; - 1 ; J. Bowell, 83 . . G Totals T 2 |by:a score of 10 to 4. By this victory of the Elm City aggregation, will New London tomorrow when |agreement of the managers until |the country, has had a sequel in the m. Summ Satd 3y 0 0 cnl:x];‘,\c;: [the club went into a the with the probably occupy the mound for the |they stack up against the St rd |Monday night. ntegration of the te s, ¢ i : . 4B 5g radise Parke for second place, [visitors and I he does, the I'alcons | Oil Co. team of the Whaling City, —— Seven T . ch cannot be o 4 e g eath B . i |will be extended to the limit of their This s a strong aggregation that | NEW OREGON U. PRESIDENT |replaced, have refused to renew | The game started out like anoth- i ability to cop the game. Manager |has trimmed some of the best teams | Tugene, Ore, July 24 (P—The |their contracts because they have |er pitchers’ battle with Yerony on the mound for the Willow Brooks Joe Veniski will use his best bet in |throughout the state and the Sox |University of Oregon will install its |got engagements in America,” the land Zissica Martormlis. for the Bova’ |the box and his players will all be |will have to keep going all the way [new president, Dr. Arnold Bennett |club 1 er announced sadly. on their toes for the game. to turn in a win, Hall, on October 18, as part of & [“That is the price we have to pay club. Misplays however often got : The Hudsons will lineup as®fol-| The Watertown team will lineup |weke's celebration of the fiftieth |for their fine sporting feats.” rony into trouble and his efforts 1 | went for naught. He pitched good lows: Mellilo rf, Ford ss, Rueb cf, jas follows: Davelny If, Donston 2b, lanniversary of the university's heady ball as did Zuiko and both S[]pe[‘Y]S(]]‘ A[]de]‘sol] A]’I‘aflgeg MeTrottes 1f, L. Burke db. Comgr- |H. McCleary ss, J. McCieary 1b, 3. |founding. Dr. Hall comes from the |READ HERALD CLASSIE . FOR BEST RESU |ano 2b, Ciargelio 8b, Burke ¢ and Oshorn ¢, Bry . Keilty cf, Bar- |University of Wisconsin, in 1924 he grabbed the national |at St. s field when the cons o e e o 15 s 2 B R SN DR Spurgeon, ¢ Poole, 1 vressesd 2 /i for ux | kept the hits of the opposition well « ”W y, & S o 2 1 i 0 scattered. S hed s s b s b, L ST O Y & & "0 s . It was the early jump of the club thcuve (! . ule z e e - {team that started the Willow loh, man! By BRIG(;S . |Brooks on their way 1o many M| The fifth annual inter-playgrouna | - |plays. I the first frame the WiN- |, .01 ncet will be held at Mem- Iners scored twice when high fly | o % v kil c L o the senterficider. O a pop |OTial Field in Willow Brook park on o R S Reardon, oron an ¥, | 80T 1O et s August 11 of this year. The various i [ — 3 i oer e tene s o | sty i Yezom s v\ Gent | SoNE srenr A FaTaer [ anomen roonra (i A ¢ b GoING To SPEND MY | LEO D, G 2 = 2 FISHING HIS BAtL oUT |play, but Leupold dropped the ball. SRYEAN “* com pefition: s sected I| wHoLE Two weexks TRAT'LL LOOKIN @ FOR THE PILL . i vsiand Ja gD 5 : | runner went to second. Zujke Lt il o THE GOLF COURSE-|BE IDEAC of THE WATER HAZARD mong the grounds. Philadelphia ; 5 . e was sent to first when the catcher | B G e G base . ; Welsiy, e 0 |interferred with the batter and | 2 87 ts have been | Kovalewski went to third. A sigle |2TTaRg d to be run off at the meet 0l oot and a double that followed |PY Tlayground Supervisor Dick | brought in two runs. Tn the fourth ‘.-‘\nd-*rson and #hese tako in all the | with two out the club team put the [dashes, runs and Jjump events in 0 | -ame on ice when, with two down, |Which the boys will compete besides 2 runner reached first on a flelder's |& largainumber of events for the |cholce and another batter rececived a |8irls. , e tiekot. A long single to right| The program™for the meet as ar- CHIRAR A \' % |brought the runners rambling |Tansed hy the:supervisor, is as fol- s : 'l aideaidh {lows:— : 0 |across the plate while several in- o field misplays saw fwo more runne Boys high jump, open; boys pole Betora (he Boy's club was re- |vault, open; boys running = broad b |jump, open; boys horse shoe pitch- Willow Brooks made spurts in [ €rs. open. er innings but were cut off <'|P:~ b ]'» jump, open; x:nlx)r\m- re T done. The,|ning br jump, open; girls base- v [before much damage was done. TRUASEREo0t, b, Oheh: BrE [ e it g8 . |class; girls basketball throw for dis- tance, over 80 lh. class; girls base- 8 [ball throw for distance, 50 to S0 Ib. o |class; girls basketball throw for dis- | [tance, 50 to $0 Ib, class; girls base~ x‘]fl.’x‘f { \\l 1\; .,l‘\‘:],:m_ .wurrrw:n‘}h. A LARGE PART OF THE /AND A GREAT. GREAT WELL SAME- |\ :,“.h.«.\ girls hasketball throw for dis- TIME MISEING SHORT PUTTS DEAL OF TIME ING GOLE ENERY DAY-- c » 0 1 |[tance, 40 to 60 Ib. class. - SAND TRAP S \ NEVER HAD SUCH A Three base DItS | Bellomo, « 00 ' 0| Boys 20 vard dash, midget class; | Lo Smith, Bancroft # ) i otk 0 [1ong legged race, 40 to 60 Ib. class. i Xf_u'd Jurrus, Bancroft, Walker, [ pyrvie” | Girls Ribbon race, 40 to 60 1b, clas: ! # base—Boton & Clucinnai | (I 1, ) "0160 to 0 Ib class: over 80 Ib. class; i B Rt o = — | girls 50 yard dash, over 80 Ib. class. and McCormick. Time—1:#5 WILLOW BROOK Boys yard sack race, 80 to 100 AB. R. ».0. A. . |Ibs.: potatoe race, 80 to 100 Ibs.; 5 0 2(g0rto 80 Ibs, | «Girls potatoe race, over 80 Ibs.: Homs 4 f 3 h 0 ? e 0 60 to 80 Ibs.; 40 shuttle relay race, Koenlg, ¥ az’ | ¥ i o ) | we ; 2 0,60 to 80 Ibs! 3 legged race, 40 to ey # . ¥ R 0 : i E MY 1[60 Mbs.; 60 to %0 ibs. Shocker 3, fe & 9 nke. 1€ .. 2 0 0 Boys 75 yard shuttle Relay race, AL g Y i J o . ¢ t bt 60 to 80 1bs.; girls 50 yard shuttle sl R o Atalien, o 3 [ f 0 0 rel lay rlm-, open; boys 80 yard shut- $ re ¢, open. ‘ Hn\ obstacle race, 40 to 60 Ibs.; Club ... ] 00—17 | hoys obstacle race, open: wheelbar- BER ey Im“ race, 40 to 60 1bs.; 60 to 80 1bs.; entries in all of the events and s TR 0 R i ‘q" Home run pold. I base it 4 uewskl, Two Dy Jervls, N rd dash, 60 to 80 Ib 100 0 jauskis and Kovalew Sacritice—Bellomo, |y ard dasli, open; “rooster right, 60 ln. 80 1hs.; shoe vace, 40 1o 80 Ibs.: boys 50 yard dash, 40 to 50 Ib. class. ¥ingo, £l wuvseiii 3 0 ol (Continued on Following Page) ! 1 (Continued on Following Page) |