New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1926, Page 9

3 téSpeaking of Sports i E2IsIRIII I IIAIIINNLT Tonight will be a momentous one for Jimmy Clinch of this city because it is the date of his first appearance as a professional in the fight game. He meets Bill Cunningham of Hart- ford tonight in the curtain raiser of & four bout card being put on by George Mulligan at the new velo- drome. The card features the appearance of the Paluso brothers, two of the best attraetions available among the lower ranks. The main go will be between Lou Paluso and Mike Dun- dee of Rock Island, Ill. The semi- final will find Erwin Bige, touted coast fighter and Joe Tiplitz of Philadelphia mixing it up. The second bout of the night will find Emil Paluso and Ruby Bradley, the colored boy from Holyoke ap- pearing in a 10 rounder. These two are well known to fistic followers in this section of the state and as the Holyoke darky has been giving Some excellent exhibitions in Hartford rings, his efforts will be sure to please. Fans in this city who are avidly interested in baseball will have the opportunity to satisfy their desires in a great measure tonight and to- morrow night at two twilight games which are to be staged. Kensington will meet the Sons of Italy team of South Manchester tonight in Ken- sington. The agreement for the game wa closed last night about 5:30 o'cloc: and despite the short notice, there is sure to be a large crowd on hand to witness it. The Sons of Italy are a strong aggregation of ball tossers and have been going at a good rate this year while Kensington is playing great baseball the last month. e second opportunity, one has proved to be a rarc one this s: son, will be the appearance of the Corbin Red Sox against the Actna re team, Hartford, tomorrow nigh at Willow Brook park, This will be first attempt of the Sox to p twilight baseball there and, inciden ally, it will be the first home ap- pearance of the local team this Fans who feel t to up the ¥ Sox in the city championship play again this year. will have an opportunity ur the entire feam night they would like d to size tomorrow Every man who has played with the | team during the pre: Le sent into action tomorrow night including the three pitchers, Berg, Flynn and last year w Corbin team. The one exception in the game will be Billy Wojack who is out lineup for some time with knee. All other player: ill do then stuff for the edification of the fan, and there will be sure to be a la crowd on hand when t me i played Kensington on August 8, #he day city a onshi 11 play Meriden in Meriden. The team which Off" team while the other two struggling in the city champion hip play, has the privilege of book ing games oul of town on their idic Sund Man diction through ry's nine team will inst the cons ¢ Buevkley that th a and makes the am win over pre com Jack Cur promises that hi be a strong centender rbin Ked Sox and his te he ANl thr winning the althpugh a large n are alre pickir Sox beeause of the e capturing the year, man are banking ampionshiy on £ the fans rbin Red s efforts in championship However, the sentiment about the | city is plainly evenly divided among the three teams. The Falcons have the entire North-west section of the city solidly behind them, while Kengington has the favor of a large | portion of the south end population Dbesides the entire population of tht home town. The strong thi ms are exceptionally ear. Each has a fine fielding infield combination with a heavy hitting outfield and the city championship pl surely be the littla big leag traction in this eity. The Landers baseball team “is | anxious to get a game with the| Kensington team. The teams had hooked up for a but rain spoiled belng held. battle at twilight the chances of its The Landers crew believes that it has the better of the argument with Kensington, but whether its effo in that direction will avail the m agement anything is another stor; The Orloles are liable draw from the ¢ league of the inability of the management to get a team togcther to play.the scheduled games. Just what the rea- n is, is hard to explain, but the| that used to stick together so #olidly for the Orioles is failing to do s0 this year. Many state that the players on the te are now at the age where they are hooked up with sweethearts and*he demands of the feminine mind call for too much of their time. 1f this s so, the to with- beeause am Orioles had better call off the lcague play, and another team be substi- tuted in their piace. STEAMSHIP DIRECTOR DIES New York, July 27 (A -~ Oscar Cosulich, a director of the Cosulich steamship lne and a recognized wuthority on shipping, died sudden- Iy at Trieste, Italy, vesterday, cable advices said today. All Right Then “Another new hat! When will you -ceasc these usc) purchases you make nnder th pretext that highly | :nt seagon will | The Holmberg Johnson, “Dave” Ellison the Peerless baseball te e ‘“Dave” Ellison gers — or was it with the Trade “Mickey oonan, ners on the bases and ning, ‘“Mickey” thought | whereupon | the with “That’s nothing. three a Ititle while Mickey ride him any day? Not much. Bill” Kahms was | el | the Pioneers and other “Blunt” Malloy threw | tled in a game between {1t sped by? “Max” Porter was o ! Britain’s leading tennis Almeida was the Bea of the Connectieut leag off the ball field? Meriden had a team i necticut league —DBrewin and “Pickl “Dummy” Felix, Nut used to enterta his tumbling ain the ¢ stunts 1 games at Andrew’; 14 the ball playe ird sacker, was a nifly afl nd at bat? “A1” Sw Br {teur pole plaver, was taken on by | i Ape the New Britain leaguers, and in | L his first ne w; forced to take | a punch at an opponent, who evi- | dently thonght he could scare the | voungster by roughing it a bit? | “Cozy” Dolan Holyeke thi basgem the Connecti had the left field r: field and often rattled t off the high boards? The gang u little door in the ‘E" a drink at Electric field b double header? And for | who went out, two came d to rn left fic the spr All th their girls patronized th dances at Holme hall? Only they called “sheiks” in those &chool ever turned out? “Bite” Higgins was a displayed his talent ofte the ring Can You Think of the Good Old Days When— brothers, ner Johnsen were the backbone of |the ball touched. a southern team, whiffed with run- team’s rally? And in the next in- | missed a strike and told ump came st inflelders {n the city, with |10 “Charley” Miller with the score [Hills and the North streets at An- | drew's lot, and the North street |Pall court? | outfielders took one look at it as —— The Thunderbolts of Bridzeport and played home games at Hanover park? pitched for the Sixth ward team in | the Ward league? Kellerman, ef; R. Nelson, ss; Frisk, . “Frenchy"” Bonenfant let another | Stanley Memorial 61 { player take his headguard and on ' Blue Army 3 890 | the next play a Bridgeport Thun. Center Wins Slugfest | derbolt back crashed into the Nut The Center church took a 12-11 {meg line and kicked “Frenchy” in victory in a & full of errors | the head, knocking him cold? bases on L nd slugging. Each ' and elsewhere were willing when the first four bat- 1, money if they had to, for : safely and scampered | chance to get into the games, and | zround on misplays. | never thou F anything nderson got a single, double { out of it ex mps and bruises? | and triple, Chri; and Hart twe singles and a triple ap V. Lewis | _Tocal fight fans followed “Jack” | three sing and adley and | Pitzgerald, local boxer, all around Baldwin a thre r and a one | the state when he was New Brit- hit e Nice fielding plays | ain's pride in the ri turned in by Sunderson, Paro | — Lewis. Skinner 1 3 “Kid” Sherwood, New Hay were both wild and tween games of a iks™ in the town and get out at NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JU e —————— — — —,— s — JLY 27, 1926 one of the |dash in the state? “Mickey" game be throwing Lynch plaved Ind the bat and had a fine arm? clubs? | a high on¢ Miller's a point on the Charley ored ma famons l:ft the Nigger | basket- vere a big attraction at Andrews' ne of New [field? So were the Washington | N ses of New Hoven? players? n the Con- the * Swanson | (Continued From Preceding Page) team counted nve times in the first g and for a while they crowd in the 1 but the C efore the church hit cleaner and harder to ? ]\!ww!y Iraw away In the | trame, however, Kensington ra rs In within one run of tying perfo 1 support. itain ama- cut Games Thursday. Thursday the feature game of sond round will be played, the wo b h for the 1d fence to When they time the Methodists ing behind |*4 inf! the only defeat thus far suf- every one | f°red by the St. Matts, and they are Hank jout to repeat this feat Whit | Army will tackle the South e and the Blue Army will meet Center ch e Saturday | s & Hoff- | were not days? e | START NATIONAL TOUR Ethel McGary, Agnes Geraghty And | team, had his collar bone broken in | | ment due to commercial niee | heol | PROTESTED G4 d the Hibernian dance nt | Hanna's armory on St. Patrick's| Helen Meany to Appear In Vari- : s i night? s | ous Cities In Country | Professor Shaughnessy had most| New York July 27 (A—Fthel Me- of the boys going around with |Gary, Agnes Geraghty and Helen T coats unbultoned In zora|Meany, who hold several internas ther taking his fresh air treat- [tignal swimming titles, will start = ment {national tour following the cham- o et - Ipionships in Philadelphia next week, “Cap lly Porter was a star| They will leave New York August pitcher before most of the players |10, to appear in Roehe roronto, | of today were born? | Detroi Indianapolis, & Lonis, ‘ 3 T Omaha, Reattle, Victoria, B. ( and Slats” Johnson played first base | portiana, Ore, | for New Britain in old Valley e league? . . o c | Triple Tie Exists in | Warren Siater taught hundreds ot | Hartford County T.eague | voungsters how to play basketball Wa 1 5ol in Landers’ playground? Eagt Glastonbury ‘ 1 s00 | % { Plainville . 3 600 | Police Commissioner Harry Mor- | orford Saap 3 600 ton was a star lineman for New Brit- | poot Berlin 3 600 | ain High school | ighana Bark T2 “Jack” Curtin was one of the Lehsington B e best punters New Britain High A triple tie for second place he Hartford Count ed from the by East Plainville ‘Y league re defeat of Plainvi Berlin in the latter town. had been sailing along at 4 great rate but struck an impas- | sz barrier in Feeney's pitching { with men on the b boxer and n outside ack” Willis and “Mike” Souney while East were aniong the best boxers in the | Berlin drove Comerford from the state? | box and continued its assault on Tol- = li. The league has only two weeks “Fddie’ Anderson former state |morve of scheduled play, but u,,) champion duckpin artist, was with | many have been postponed that it the Mo X football team? And (vill prebably take the month of “Jack” McCarthy, captain of the | Angust to play them off. § “he Caste of a Custom Car without its Cost Achieved through One-Profit facilities R the first time in an automobile of economical production, this Studebaker Standard Six CustomSedan uplicates the master creations of cus- tom design! Swung low in the body—close- hauled in the coachwork—fleet and flowing in its lines—resplendent with the lacquered loveliness of 2 duotone A-.J:r:\::;;;'; color .\cbcmc~and replete with every 4 etail of correct custom treatment from broadlace trim, Butler finish hard- ware and Chase Mohair interior to the silvered figure of Atalanta poised on the radiator. 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SOUVENIRS (e | "OPEN FoR BUSINESS GU2LLEM ¥ HOWDY ceo, FLy swATTER FASE wWirH Eacy PORKHAIE Tonsy owly of Wosr HEr P M LB oA SLAM ALA ‘ <opt the use of writing mater- | orders L ¥ Taiebe d G with any one in this sented as a puppy to the corps by The “tackle arou " play was the Pap nt, who sent Koy 1 letter as dated el Major General Smedley Butler. He — | “last thing” in scientific football? IN S lAN ![ to o busi mission, | ruary was promoted (wo years ago from “Stick” NI e me 1 e 1n. ing sergeant to sergeant major by for- and War- he runner was ’"»(7\('\‘( f::‘l |‘t:[‘)\‘ 1€ ‘X~ ."‘\ g “S’\‘i's(‘an‘ )laj‘)‘< .“22'5" m‘vv“ 8Bec VA‘LHv Edwin Denby of the am? |couta push and pul up p : s digie - a of Marines, Back \neaiis | reens it oy ot four two-hag- |CATTYIng the ball in the center. And : g g B Hanakt S st Malor completing Wi . Kesisa dimss VO ¢ — in a game (e Would be hollering ant | dled Out in Handkerchiel | cosd Uiy ta) Lanily: méscot of the United “cruim PhE e, T hool team? {the gang could see the ball sti'l un- | - i Cross might g % |der his arm, and they would push | —_— " is over and he et S THL | y 0 i s and saifl funds ick to active duty el Vit w{"“d puil some mo New York, July @—A let- | could b rough banks. in vugler's Three Prisoners Badly “Jack” Heery's Warriors could put | t6F Written with indelible ink on a! The he hief, Landsberg said ant| p : ; o stopped his 5,,,,“.: inn m;:"‘“_,,, Aol B e S S R el B et o DRt 1o be £ Burned in Town Hall Fire, in the state? And the “Yabos" and |the Russia prison of Butyrky in|Riga and Kopman gave a man all “come and get it.” The » Lake, N. Y., July 27 (® the umpire |(he Fearless had many “battles of | MOSCOW, has been received here tell- | the money he had for the service it he was rushed by were burned, one se- him 80, [the century?” Al Peterson could |Ing of the arrest of A. Kopman, of | §45. plar rom Quantico several ri today in a fire which back jopen up a hole in the line wide [Jamaica, N. Y. who says he was| The haMdkerchiof was used be- | da rinary hospit ¥ town hail housing th You missed {enough to drive an omobile | sentencew to three years' imprison- | cause the pi s denied | her r om intestinal dig offices and equipment ago.” Did |through? ! ae more that | —_— Harry Peterson was one of the [fastest men in the hundred yaid the Adirondack Enterprise, & eekly newspaper. The injured men were reported to be prisoners in the jail and their rescue was made with difficulty. Spread of the fire to other buildings was checked through the efforts of the Saranae Lake and Lake Placid fire departs ment Fomin = x The only new and different pipe tobacco ina generation “Half and Half’’is great for cigarettes: —smooth, fra- grant, and rolls easily. Vs s ]