New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1926, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1926. FUEIIIIIININNIIYT IINNNIIATINIIINN 2352820228880 S FALCONS DUMP HUDSONS OF NEW HAVEN—RED SOX ADD NEW LONDON AM TO ITS LIST OF VICTIMS—KENSINGTON TRIUMPHS i OVER WATERTOWN STARS—LANDERS DOWNS FAFNIR TEAM IN EXCITING GAME—PITCHERS’ BATTLE IN CITY 'LEAGUE—BRIEFS T e T T e et oo 3 33 R e S B R e R NATIONAL TEAMS ARE ¥ PTCIERS BATTLE FALCONS SETBACK HENSINGTONTRINS SOX ADD ANOTHER LANDERS BEAT FAFNIRS GREAT FIGHT FOR FLAG | ISWONBY ROBINS| FLM CITY HUDSONS| WATERTOWNSTARS| VICTIN 10 LIST IV EXCITING BALL GAME Fist Fights and Arguments With Umpires Feature| Wilson Wins City League Duel|Locals Hit Hard Throughout | Charlie Yale Holds Visitors|Champions in Rare Form as; Universals Get Bearing Makers Out of the Way But Games — Boston Downs Cincinnati — Cards Win| ~_p . : . o i ! Stanley Rule Creeps Up to Second By Beati From Giants—Brooklyn Dodgers Set Back Pirates Burits Slflg o Win Geme and Win 11 to § Smly lor Elgm Il]l]mgs [ They Dovn SOCOHY Club I Russwins—Ne\vmalpics S;l))rinog Sfl?:::'ise a);xd I§:f]e[:§ Cubs Beat Phillies—Yanks Beat White Sox—Cleve- P. & F. Corbin Team — Stanley Works Has Easy Time of Disposing of Union Works. City League Standing Hitting the ball hard throughout| The Kensington baseball team The Corbin Red Sox basecball land Humbles St. Louis—Tigers Swamp Senators. W. L. PC |the afternoon the Falcons turned [took the measure of the Watertown |eam of this city added the strong | Iback the Hudsons of New Haven |team vesterday afternoon, 6 to 2 at | : el | Socony club of New London to 1\.\1 | Burritts . .o .3 0 1.000 | Pirate: 000 |Sunday . Mary's field by a score [the Kensington grounds. The visit- Pirates .. i 1,600 5 1e VISIt- )it of conquered victims yesterday | By the A 3 Press. | 9 : of 11 to 5. The locals were in rare |ors were compo iR i ; R 4 1w THER : .33 : re |ors were composed of a crew of col- £ dnat i g Deigte Siatog —— s o e [JEMPSEY'S SIS [R50 55 a0 o et ot vt oot oo | S, e ety e arc at fighting pitch in one of the | { : S e of Johnson, Who pitched for |team, headed by Chartie Yale, held | that has ever witnessed a semi-prol, . — R0 | amatriok, this Robins |game in the Whaling City. Flynn's Stanley Rule .. e 2778 |Kla ;_mw.u aces the circuit has known. | * i i e > visitors and who of late has [them helpless for most of the game. 1] 2 Cists fly and there are protracted | gl {been going like a house afire. “Big Boy" Turner who expects fine twirling featured the play of .o ° .- arguments with the umpires. | | The Durritts continued their slash- | mp," game was filled with thrills [to Haverhill in the New I 1 | the locals and he was in trouble in | (FTLM - In yesterday's contests, at the end \ |ng attack in the City league by|galore, with some heavy clouting, |league, occupied the mound for the | only one fnning, the sixth, when the r",’,‘f,',", PRk of which the Pittsburgh Pirates had | | pounding out an 11-1 victory over|ashy fielding, and snappy base |ninth inning and although he allow- | 2ome club bunched three of their o/ on A5 C maintained a very slight advantag Doctor & It Wil St gl West Ends and taking their running. The visitors were a snagpy |ed the bases to be filled, he shut the | 5¢¥en hits. He turned back 10 of HTHEE 2 (AR «v e 5 oETg over Cincinnati with St. Louis close | JOCLOI DAYS 1 A00 | tnira straight one-sidea victory, [bunch of ball players, but were ¥n- |visiting team out without any runs, | the opposition by the three-strike o b SGELAS eeees AR e behind, four players and a coack | 1 |while the Robins emerged on thelable to match up with the locals, | In two innings yesterday, Kensing- | Foute and pulled in with a victory | ERCR WARES oo or 008 000 foridion™c " were banished for fisticuffs and | Much Heavier Wa”op ong end of @ 2-1 battle with the |who shono in the field as well 4 af |ton featured by “dumb" hase-run. | bY the score of 4 to 3. Huband was ' fhe Industrial league play at argument. They were Babe Pinelli {Rangers in what was the best game |the bat. The Falcons’ Infleld work- [ning and in this way lost a back in center fleld after a three. WHOW Brook park Saturday and Val Picinich of the Reds and | —— {of the league thus far. It was theled like a clock. {runs that should have been counted. | lay-off due to miited JRULeC e Tandernnaiing halc it Blades, Jess Haines and Coach Bill| Cpicago, July 26 (P—The tangle ! ictory of the season for the| The whole burden however, *was |Beagle, Sheehan and Weir were the |finser. Willy Wolack is laid up with ' 1ost feared and hated rival, the Killefer of the Cardinals. involving the plans of two rival pro-|1tobins, who showed continued im-inot entirely on the shoulders of culprits in this respect, but despite | P2d knee but hopes to be back in | Fafnir team. while the Stanley The police were called In at Cin- | moters to stags a heavywelght| provement in their playing, and it|1alcon Infielders, for there twere |the mistakes, the team won out, |orm by Wednesda St s evel,hyadisposing (Of iy clnnati and hefore the warfare was |shampionship fight here apparently | Drought about a triple tie for third|fly chasers aplenty which Huber,| Kensington started scoring in the | The Sox started early when Fitz- I & I team, went ~solidly into over Outflelder Wilson of the Braves | (inds only ono wman absolntely sure|place. The Burritts found the West |Kredar and Ferguson bagged. Kania |first fnning when Patrus was hit by | Patrick doubled into left and scored Sccond place. The Stanley Works had rushed from the bench 1o |or himself—Jack Dempsey Is easy, s pitching and hit- |turned in a fine game, burning them |a pitched ball. per sent him to | O Barnett’s duplication of the blow sands ticd with Corbing now, fol- | S eeiiniien, 0050 000 2007 struggle with a squad of officers | he ehampion at Colorado Springs | Ung £ o0 much for his lover with speed galore, while Waddy [second and Beagle's single over sec- | Lo the same side of the lot. This hit loWing its victory over the Union |Famr " .. 0000000 001 0o2— and_had been taken to head- |hag old the world that he's “in | OPpONCRts. The Orioles gamo [Kopec held them in neat fashion. |ond shot him home. The home team |came after Snyder and Blancharg Works and the Corbing' defeat at| I i raneak L quarters. I great shaps Tight now,” and eager|Was postponed by agreement of the| Although the Falcons took the |filled the bases in the second but [had flied out to the same flelder, {he hands of the New Britain Ma- |y Fuyer : gy gl Babe Pinclli, third baseman of |for o fight. and in addition. the|managers and will be played at 6:30 lead in the opening innings, they |were unable to register a run. In| Murray singled in the second but chinc. 3 Stolen bases—Matzal, the Reds, and Arthur Devlin, old |y = id he remodeled | 0'clock this evening. | did not have the game safely tuck- the third, Kensington got another | W2 stranded when Flynn flied to Landers-Fafnirs ; ball—Kenu Hit by Glant third sacker now coaching | jack’s nose, mainains in a court af-| Tommy W shaded Adamaitis | ed under their belt until the seventh [when McCormick singled oyer sce- | Scribner. TIn the third, Fitz walked | Landers baseball team took an- 2a B 2 the Braves, were the first to become |figavit that the new nasal appendage and Cabelus in pitchers’ bat- | frame when the Hudsons cracked [ond and stole second. He went to |2nd Snyde ngled but neither tal- other step towards the champion- Newmaties Beat Corbins entangled and a free-for-all threat- |can stand a 25 per cent heavier|{le and the Robins took their first|under the pace set by the local lads [third on Sheehan's infleld out and |lied when Schmidt forced Snyder at ship of the Industrial league Satur-| o i : ened. Then in the next inning Val |punch than the old one. victory of the season by downing the | and as a result several scored. The |scored on Weir's poke through shop, second for the last out. The Sox put day when it downed its nea Tty aiess bisoballathe e Picinich, Reds catcher, and Welch | Tex Rickard, who suddenly be-|champion F . The little | visitors fought on until the last man | A double play ended the scoring. men on in the fitth and sixth but most feared rival, the Fafnir team, | 411 defeated the P. & P Gorbin of Boston had a brush. Devlin 10st | came pessimistic last week over his| Robin captain allowed but three hits, | was out in the ninth, but were un-| Kellty singled in the fitth and |falled to count. Murry opened the by the score of 7 to 3 in an inter- | & % 50 22 Jout i O the decision to Pinelll, in the opin- |chances of promoting his cherished |all of which went for extra bases, | able to solve the slants of Kania, |Davaley hit a hard one to Sheehan |seventh with a safe drive to right. 'esting and exciting game on Dia- | 1% plaged wasged uasll it oite) 1on of newspapermen. | Dempsey-Tunney misup here on|but two of them were due to mis-iand took the short end of fhe score. |who got under the ball but muffed | He was forced on Ilynn's grounder mond No. 1. The work of “Letty” | 7€¥ T f il R At St. Louis Blades argued a de- | september 11, was mote optimistie| judging of fiies. He aleo fanned | with two out in the first inning it, Keilty going to third. F. Dunston |and Clancy ran for Fiynn. Bill Huber who worked in the box for | 1@ BECITRCES Suhongk quthibdy cision at second base and was Joined v, saving that “things are look- |nine b Adamaitls, who started | the Falcons started & barrage that|singled to left, scoring Kellty. Ken: |stopped at second on Snyder's poke the Universals, coupled with timely | ®IF Tivals plugged along and same by Haines and Killefer with the re- [ing brighter,” and that he might | for the I 0 struck out nine | netted three runs, Stanley Budnick sington’s halt saw the exhibition of |to center. He scored when Blanch- hitting of his mates and a few glar- | 1OTE OL 1P h oy sult that all departed. |have something to positively an-|and allowed a mere trio of safetics, | reached first when Haber was poor base-running that cut down the |ard dropped a hit in the same lot rors by the Bearing Makers |, o '¢ WA, mx'Wr e Boston downed Cincinnati § to 4, |nounce” before tonight, | While a fourth was made of Cabelus. | thrown out on his grounder to the acore. Beagle walked and McCor-| Barnett opened the elghth with a Save the Landers team the game. = | el Bits bunched off the slants of through heavy hitting, but the dickard sadly admitted fhree | Both Robin runs were unearned. |shortfield. He moved to third on |mick sacrificed him to second. Shee- | ming triple to right and scored | UP to the ninth inning, Fafni ‘l‘,.,‘.“, = ,l,l ?,'”.m.‘ on. the 1bu'\;'~ Cardinals won from the New York |days ago that B, C. Clements, presi-| Wilson hit Lindgren on the head | joo Kanias' double to left. Simor {han got a long single to center but | When Schmidt got a life on Couil- Sectiv 1 only Gvornits oft. Huber'ejoc G5t 10 e ki p«‘mr; kg Glants, 6 to 5, after 11 ininngs of & |dont of the Chicago Coliseurn elub, | With a pitch to start the game, but | Budnick then brought the fans to |Beagle instead of scoring, held third. |lard’s error. Schmidt stole second (elivery, both of them being b s on e SN for thE New: most exciting battle during which |13 have a elaim on Dempsey's serv. |no damago in the run column re- |(heir et by crashing out hit that |Sheehan, trying to draw a throw {o |and scored on Murray’s third hit for ti¢s from Jimmer O'Brien's bat. In | (U Ra2 00 VB T0 S, 08 O SO0 pop bottles drifted to the diamond. |ices under a contract drawn in Cali- |sulted. With one down in the|cailed over the centerfielder's Iead, |second Was caught off first in a run- | a hard double to left. Fitz walked in thponinth ) fgug mingleaiihy,? Bltony) 2 ,,,: Yon sAre },’,M.,ym- i G- \A home run by Southworth, former | fornta. last Maroh and closed with a| Robln = half, however, Roy poked | an landed out of sight of the spec- |down, but still Beagle was glued-to | the ninth but a double play killed Kania, Matzak and Weir brov bins well scattored, With the acks Giant, tied the contest in the tenth |$10 bill. Now he is viewing the cone|one at Lindgren, and the Ranger|tators. It was a home run, the like |the bag. Welr was safe on Bryan's |further chances of scoring. tofelhlis fovhtheiang forithp BEGUDIoAITs S e abHT Bart oo it when all secmed lost. |tract as a minor matter, after re-|third baseman was still too 10! of which s seldom seen. It can |orror and Beagle scored. Weir got| Going into the sixth, the home feam to six. ‘The Landers ten of the Corbins back to the bench Jess Petty, big Brodkiyn lefthand- |cciving additional advice from bis|field it cleanly. Roy took second on | sarely be safd to be one of the long- |t00 far off first and was caught on |club had secured only two hits off |l offier hand started hiting enrly | 2 T it ea, had a “lucky” day with his team |attorneys. a passed ball and scored on Cowl ¢st home runs made on St. Mary's|a throw from the catcher. Flynn. Couillard then singled to e "\'\”,“ e 2 ”,, ingles to bring in o e i ahne by hotn Hasy hitting behind him and set back the [ Clements, however, says he will [single. The throw to head him off| el With two scoring on the hit, | In the sixth, Osbourne singled to center but Flynn went to work and | ‘h:m:“k‘”:‘m"!”m- the first with a |in the carly frames with Corbins Pirates, 3 to 1. Petty allowed seven |continue his plans for a Dempsey-|struck him in the jaw and bounced | inig accounted for three runs of the [center and Brayn was safe when |fanned the next two. Couillard then !, o SARTE Bk Te dfad he | taking the lead. In the first inning scattered hits. Wills fray here in September and |to Joe Ar: who whirled it 10| pajcon’s total Flelds heaved a throw on his bunt [stole second and on Barry’s single to [UFEe 00 FIEI BUE € died (:nuln‘rl‘ Conway reached first on a_wild The Chicago Cubs won from Phil- [that he is prepared to hand the |second and got Clifford. | The local bats remained silent un- |over Beagle's head. Both men ad- | left he came home, Barry was safe o= Jonn B0 OO0 I8 SRR (6% and took second when Jasper adelphin. 5 to 4, when Jim Cooney, |champion a juicy $300,000 first pay-| In tho third Recano got tw0 LASCS | i1 the third when Stanley Budnick |vanced a base. Barlow was thrown jon a close play at second on a steal (g " g0 "yeqyy artillery of fhe | Was hit by a pitched ball. Pa shortstop, tripled in the ninth ment early in August. [when Botticelli misgauged s 1Y, | lineq one at the first baseman that |out at first as Osbourne scored. Sul- |and Harran then came through with 1y 5 "0 o0 o honeq up and five | then sent a long single to right field Babe Ruth beat the Chicago| The champion was bobbling over but Wilson struck out Swanson and |jo vag unable to handle. Simon [lick opened Kensington's half with |a sizzling double for two bags Into Ly ouited. Huber flied ont but | scoring Conway. Jasper tried 1o Whise Sox with his 30th home run |with confidence in his Colorado|Adamaitis. Not another Ranger SaW | sent the runner to third on a single |2 pass. Patrus was hit for the sec- | s |Hillstrand drew a pass. Darrow | score on it and was nailed at the of the scason, the blow scoring |Springs quarters. first until Miadicton doubled to left|c" 1o aiia" 1ls bases were flled |ond time. Jasper then came through | Harran opened the ninth by get- g™ o™ “Gilo o giiciea to left |plate. The other two batters went Gehrig in the sixth. The Yankees| “I helicve in keeping fit at all|With two down In the sith. Casey|\hon Klatka was walked, Kopeo |With a double and Sullick scored. |ting on when Blanchard erred. He ung when Joey Fitzpatrick it one | for casy outs. won 2 to 1, with Waite Hoyt scat- |times,” he sald. “That is my busi- | then slammed one to right and WheD | gont one down along the third base |McCormick singled in the sr\nnt}. | stole second and went to third when p.o ¥aviick on first for two bases, ) n held the Newmaties in tering seven hits. ness and that Is my philoshphy of Cowles was trapped by the crowd a8 Jine and Stanley scored, Ford pro- |and went to third on a pretty sacri- | Taylor was thrown out at first. He i irana scored and Vineent rosted | (he first inning but in the second Cleveland remained in sccond [life just now. I never held an op-|he started for it he got a riple,| yented further scoring when he got [fice by Sheehan. Fields caught one |scored on Beaney's triple to center. ' coionq " Nester o Dr h took lead. Turner reached place, nine games hind, by |ponent cheaply and because of that|Middlcton counting. Makula's error |y, ront of a hot grounder off the |on the nose for a striple to right and | Chappell then drove —one OVEr iy vincent, Witzie going hted | first on an infield misplay and humbling St. Louis, 7 to 4 with five |I train religiously for a bout. The | a flelder's cholce put Recano Onya¢ ot Kredar and threw him out at | McCormick scored. Fitzie's head but the “youngst Klatka then hit to Stanley scored on Krauss' double to right. runs coming in the fourth. Ken |result is that I am in great shape | third in the scventh, but he Wan-| g for the final out of the inning. | In the ninth, to make things sure, | went into the air and with a n easy out at first, threw 1y over | The runner moved to third on an in- Williams of the Browns Inserted a rght now—perhaps better shape |dered off the base to show his €ON-| gevara) free tickets and misplays [Kensington got two more, Patrus | handed stab, stopped what looked fravlick's head to let Fitzpatrick | field out and scorcd on > Ander- Soiior. th s Drevious time befere | fempt of Willie Roy's arm, and |yt el B byt he Falcons |was hit for the third time. Turner {like a sure hit and ended the game. |score. Kiatka then came in on |sow’s grounder to third. Huber The Detroit Tygers belted four |fight.” Willie promptly caught him cold| snother run in the fourth, which shot a single through short, Patrus The score: : Goeb's hingle {o center. threw for the plate but the runner Washington pitchers to all corners | Dempsey, who was 31 last month, | With a perfect throw. | was brought in by Haber. going to third and Turner second. CORELY IHhD | HO , Tafnir's got one in the sixth. |slid safely under Juckson's legs. to win by 14 to 4. Hary Heflmann of |and has not engaged in a title bout| Mcehan started the Robins'| "y visitors had their inning in [McCormick singled over second and e |0'Brien doubled being the first Faf- | Following this the Newmatics con- Detrolt made four hits and |for three years, belicves that he is|6eventh with a single and there Were lypo fith, and made the most of it, [both men scored. Turner worked |snya Lyt 5 0 nir man to reach sccond in the game. | tinued with the scoring and piled up O'Rourke and Wells three each. |good for many years in the ring and |men on second and third With noneyving the score at five all. In this [the ninth ioning and although |Blan 3 Byl He went to third on a passed ball |a lead which brought them away —_— that he is in his prime because of |gone when Lindgren threw widly on|rame the first two batters singled |Watertown filled the bases, they | i 5 3 i and came in when Klatka threw wild | out in front. The Corbins started a AMERICAN LEAGUE |!s fithiul agherence s grounder. Adamaitis tight- | o center, Then came a nice bunt [could not score. McCormick’s eateh | carroszo, oi ... . 0 |to third to catch him. Landers got |late inning rally, but were unable |trine of everlasting physical fitness, b ting Denton and Steffick o0 |;1on0 the third base line. Kania |of a hard fly in center and Yale's |Hu B 3 two more in the seventh. Huber |[to do much in the line of scoring. TR e P [""%F Qom't drink ot smake, you|strikes and Middleton tossed OUt|wide g hurried throw to first that |stop of an apparent hit were the oY o o started off with a double and went | The score: > E 0 1. wert wild, allowing one run to score, |features of the game. e '8 5 4 lto third on Hillstrand's single. He NEWMATICS | % Chicago . £ 100 - 000 S Do want to fight, that's my |Suess. | T New York 111l 200 002 and that's why I am keeping fit| Adamaitis injured a finger between | o "o neet play, Gammerand, who scored on Paulson’s muft of an ¢ AB. g Rateriee: Bishicushilp and - schalk ; \ffidavit concerning the punch | innings and Pete Cabelus took Nis| i, on third, started to steal home, . gt 5 A5 Hiltiand en scored on a |Exam f A% sl nding qualities of the cham. | place on the mound in the ¢iEhth. |4y Kopee, seeing this, attempted to | PAe 20 - } R H. PO, passed ball. Fafnir's four singles in | 5" Anqcr . | pion’s re-made nose fled n|The Robins proceeded to win thel oo o™ bro “out of the way.to | 12D 52 - Coulliard, 1b ... e ninth brought in two runs but |Tarner, it - Doty DETROIT 11, WASHINGTON 4 s v a5 e il - Bal | game without delay. Botticelll welz | 2055 0 “oich “The batter, how- [ Foote, 3b ... 3 §|they were not near enough to tie the Krause =b Washington 0 011 0 singer of Los Angeles, who asked an | comed Pete with a single to left and | foo “gtepped out of his box and | Barr i score. 8 F. Anderso o Datteres: Wells did Woodall; - Miae- [injunction to restrain & New York |kept on fo second When Casey 16ty unted one down the first base line. i e ~ Jimmer O'Brien pulled_the ficld- ey el | physician for claiming eredit for the |the ball go through his legs. A lryo runs scored on this, but Umpire ing gem of the day when he stabbed | CLEVEL T | operation. passed ball put Botticelll on thirdfy ynch sent one back, and ruled the |a long fiy one hand while backing Bt. Louls . ey 000 000. ———— o |and he scored when CJ:"‘;”S l"";")“'\,,my interference, which entitled the behind the | up inst the trees in left field. His CORBINS Cleveland 502 00x—7 {the ball into the dirt batter to first base. Johnson singled 2 . 1 hitting ;.\lxn lrn;nr(ni.. Unr‘l\lirl. star- AB. R e . epalls [the game in the ninthbut lost only finner to third. On Ford's long o 108, 400 Tan box \(\‘d-\)\‘\"’l"“‘!ml _whi ") 1 <;j;‘r oo e rinning Wison 1ot con- 51275 e oo ronners s00re puues, ot 5 . i i Sy e |0, oo o (10 Tt At e e Wt Year's Champions show | trol and walked Middleton, but Roy | Soor 2 Donston, 3b '+ 3 arr zpatrick, Three base hits— | NATIONAL LEAGUE |[rast Year's Champions to Show [trol and wa |knotting the score. E. Donston, 2b " Fitapatrick, Turte base hite— |S0HTe LARCErs (I PEYEL HOR caught him stealir Casey and J08 | mpo Jalcons went ahead in the |1 McCleary, ss . Beane; Bases on ba Rawling: BROOKLYN Their Wares in First Twilight Argosy also received gifts from Wil-| g th when Kopee reached first on a EU.‘;\:r;:::” “,, “»:,,:V:‘u‘y‘ : “;: e vm”:ui“m !‘v" n 1 . during the g: |:vo r-h score }“w,".",,v ;‘:::::;"f“ : a | ne of Year., | son and took some things themselves ¢ roo out, With two runners retir- Coulllard, Barry, Harran. Left on bases B Luke, rf, ¢ - .. 2 ar. [ by stealing third and second respee- |oq 1< Sihxla renter, & . Soconey f. Red Sox 6. Umpires—Sullivan 4 A 5 i i ) | by stealing thi by 1 Kredar singled to center, SCOMINE | (ontinyed on Following Page) |ana Nealon and, rt i | (Continued on Following Page) " By BRIGGS P S PO o ° -® [ R e Hargraves, > 3 ‘1 he Corbin Red Sox will mect |tively. Then came the climax of the |itopee, but was thrown out when he the Actna Fire team of Hartford me. Gherry fanned, but TROY [{rjed to stretch the hit into a doubl —- — Tt BOSTON 8, 'W"\“”‘" ! \ Willow Brook park in this city [dropped the third strike. He picked impe geventh saw the real ('m‘\\orl\s'Th d f a.l rt A e =3 | Wednesday evening in the first twi- | the ball up, hesitated a minute, and |yigy the Falcons putting the game € days o re: Spo! Batteries 1 ht game @ i this vear .by | then threw it to first, Denton getting |y jee with five runs to the good. city champ! £ y |it back with a p throw in time 10 | yfigplays on the part of the visitor | The Sox ar ing on a strong |double Casey trying for the plate. |coupled with the wildness of John- loutfit in their first showi The work of the opposing pitehers oo, aided the locals. After this, how {he home fans, The Aectna team |overshadowed by far that of thel cor"the pitchers held the stage and | ] EVERY TIME YOUR BEST UNCLE s won 10 out of 13 starts and and made the game,.tirod the batters in order. ey = = e wins were all in a row. On uninteresting with the | gimon Budnick's heavy stickwork CAME To VISIT, HE wWouLD TAKE You squad is Magee, a former coach |monotonous succession of outs. Wil-| ;304 the Falcons considerable in | DowN To THE ICE CREAM SaDA umont High school in Texas; |son was accorded almost perfect Sup- |turning in the win, while Kredar ! PARLOR AND BUY You ALL You, CoULD CHICAGO LADELPHIA % MeDonald, who caught r | port, while the Rangers put up anf,,.q the Kania brothers came — Philadelphia 0 g Georgetown, and his brother “Vie,” |iron front with men on the bases.|inrough with extra base clouts, EAT, AND You SAT AT A TABLE Chicago 210 ¢ > lcago, Ll | who twirled at Andover. Tobin, s made several nice catches in|\pioh did considerable damage. 1 RiGHT IN THE FRONT WINDOW - Blake, Bush and Gor in right field, is another twirler who | centerfield and Denton played & |Nofison wag the heavy sticker for the | p S - | worked for the University of | pretty game around first In spite of | igitors. ¢ (e l i | | ' : ¢ i LR e R s for . Chicago the base's resembling a first class FALCONS iy i I il Battles fer Place in | The game will be started at 6{swimming hole. An odd feature of AB. R I P.O. A B i i ] i {‘Um e e LR N TR Church League Tonight |o'clock and every man who has [the game was that Recano, at short, | Ferguson, rt 0 played with the SoX this season will | 4id not have a flelding chance, while L‘Yf\’;f_'v,mm”‘:' b o by the Inter-Church :eague fo ' en a chance fo show his[not a ball came Makula's way untfl |, Kanta, ss Blanb ot Willow Brook park. The| crowd is expected [the geventh. §i. Budnick, tail-end Kensington team t to see the battle The box scor has been sc at ind & strengthened, 1 venter church, which e buck at fuil Florence and M Another trio of games is scheauled THAT'S NOTHIN' I HAD MORE'N ‘NAT ONCE LDIBT=e HUH - HUH WAR ON COSMETICS s i AB. R B: Kanla, p_ hicago, July 26 (P — War |y i strength tonight with turn of |against the boyish ~bob, mannish | iddieton, Bradley to first-base clothes, rolled sckings and too e up position. The First and | much cosmetics will be the keynot s e First Lutherans will L battle |of the convention of the national |Recano, ss of their own for fourth place and |school of cosmeticians which opened |§¥anson. et . the bare chance of over-hauling one | today. Cabelus, 1, D of the leading t il The I S ——— -~ Adamaitls, Army, shut out last week by the St. | Calling the Turn Anastasio, L Matts, will attempt a come-back | He: Do you believe everything % against th cy Memorial team, |every darn fool tells you? ROBINS which really r win tor t if it 1€ No, but sometimes, darling | A'; "‘- Worals b 18 to stay in the race. ! you do sound so plausible.—Life. y 5 3 5 x—Batted for Camme 4 2 Hudson — ..uees ..000 050 000— § alcong cee wese 1 101 50x—10 Two base hite—J. in, Neilson, B, r Home run—Si. Budnick. Sacri- flces—Clarellghio, merano, Ferguson, 0 ber, Klatka ses on balls—off 0 | Johngon §. Str by Kanla 4, 0 [Jonnson 5. Stolen bases—stan, Budnick, 0 Haber, Left on bases- ons 8, Hudeons — |2, wid pitch—Johuson 1. Balk—XKanla. 1 | Umplres—Lynch and _ 000 001 0001 | scino, Middleton, 1 PHILA, CONVENTION CITY Stolen bases—Middicton, | Philadelphin, July 26 (P—Thirty- . Buees on belle—o% | nine conventions in June brought ~ = 9 i by Wilson o. | 145,190 delegates to Philadelphia, % ? 3 ) ? i angers 5, Robinw 5. Mit|the chamber of commerce an- p . . ! N e Catelon.. Wlison Paeeed | 1 ounced today. This compares with ¢ s ——— v oy R 4 | o bl —tor Argoey 2 Roy 3, Umplrea=Marsh | leven conventions with a total ‘6f ‘ ' i, g . . Hitting hard and flelding fault- | 2,893.delegates in June, 1 o i 3 # 2 ount lessly behind the splendid pitching | 4 ; N/ 4 [ READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS. it e < S Z here (Continued on Following Page) ) FOR BEST RESULTS D onnmamwmmn wlosnoswse Totals ] o low Johmson, p Fusien x »losoonossnsl