New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1926, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, .1926. 1Reggoensssressasessonsprostertratssetitngiss: SR s B JIMMY CLINCH DEClSlVELY WINS FIRST PROFESSIONAL FIGHT—RED SOX’ TO BATTLE AETNA FlRE TEAM WILLOW BROOK TONIGHT KENSINGTON PLAYS TIE GAME WITH MANCHESTER TEAM—-LEGION NINE BEATS BOYS’ CLUB TEAM—SPORTING NEWS IN GENERAL FI3EEetesssaaesesiietssiesassate sttt i TN SONS OF ST. LOUIS ARE KENSINETUN TIES | SMITH SPRINGS SURPRISE : PLAYING GREAT BASEBALL | MANCHESTER TEAM ' . ' BEATING PARADISE PARK Yankees Beat Browns—Ruth Gets 31st Homer—Red?Twmgm Contest Is Ended in h 7 4 Last Year’s Champs Receive Second Setback in New ox Victorious Over Detroit—Washington Swamps| (iyth Inmng hy Darkness 7 R # &ritain Boys’ League—Washington Team Adds r Chicaga—Giants Toppled By Pirates—Cincinnati : N > Another Victim to List in Person of Boys’ Club— Splits With Brooklyn—St. Louis Downs Phillies —| = “:f:"fi"’\’!“::‘h‘ S""" "f“"}":d ?g - ; ! Dobkowski Holds Heavy Hitters Safely While Braves Blank Chicago 1 to 0. ning four all tie last night - —r £ : < Mates Pile Up Big Lead to Win Game. nsington in a fine game the g:xm::x. son | first twilight contes he season A\ : & TR i N\ i League Standing SMITH |in the south end town. Neither { % i N \ ’ ulngss % A of St. Louis In the major . RO H, side was able to do much in the S washington et | 8q . ; who no longer orm in the PRl | line of scoring and darkness settled : B \ § 2 R PoraAish Dark Mound City must be recorded even f Venaiesl 3 | over the field preventing further : i \ : L.,umh( Tub though the Pittsburgh Pir lt"& top 4 7 i . h Smith R M Tt oy e 5 1% 0 0l Koensington started off strongly in y v - A L Herman Ruth hit his 31st home run | ngs, 2 ar 1 2 ; ki ’ oY urritt s X 8 0 of the season. e 3 1 the first frame. Patrus singled over ki The Smith team In the New Brit- | i £ or Hank S , tossed about in [ ¢ " | second and Jasper sacrificed him s i 1in Boys' league upset the dope the Bro t ors to Yankees | 4 10 27 16 0| down. Begley sent Patrus to third A e 2 4 2 t day afternoon at bl | NEW YORK - play, hit two doubles single in | AB. R. H. P.O. with a neat’ single to center and % 5 . A {nut “,“ park when it Jaid low the |Lipy x 2 2 3 o New York's 6 to 5 victory over the |prisch, 2 TR i 0 1! went to second on the nmext pitch. ¥ § ; S e e Browns yesterday he Yanke <~‘ iV saay ® D 0 heehan then singled to right scor- , ’ i BND 7 |Paradise Park outfit, champior e 3 wanted him to do eceiving and |l4ndstro gezetin 0 the two runners, i , o\ 7 ] _ last year, in an excitiig ganie : Lt 1.0 the that would have sufficed but Hank nst 2 3 1 i In the thi Manchester went & N ] % w0 N o ve Washington a big lead over the " o carried his bat along as well as a io 4 0 0 | into the lead by scoring three. Carl- 4 o \ o 4 - {other contenders because at the . 2b st 0 3 sto mitt. Bill Jacobson, centerfielder | T8 e e 50D walked and Hoiland hit .on® ; " ; |same time, Washington was dispos- | N, o 100 o ole for the Browns for some years, had |} . g r Jasper. Carlson going to ‘ g - A \ / ? ing of the Boys' club on t ther | Mitier 2 gt the a home run, double and threc |Bar . e 2 0| 4pirg, Carlson scored on a squeeze 4, : QN 4 Ainrnona. 0 fax singles in the Red Sox 7 to 0 vie- |{oh¢ SO 0 0 play by LaBell who was safe | 5 \ . - | With Dobkowski bending them eIl e tory over Detroit B K — — | tfrst. Holland was caught off i : E {over like a world beater the Smiths | B ma The Babe's lift at St. Louls placed | T '\nnv! L Bell was nabbed off | ; . N omped ay to a win from the hits n him within five of his 1921 mark | 7—Hat J ¥ g 2 first. Zwick singled to center and | N o 4 *aradise Parks yesterday afternoon Yin s WRAKO S t i i sug at this stz nd it helped material- Y i I 3 | Sipples followed with a safety to | \ i R ¥ a score of § to 4. DobKowski per- | gat % L R out ly but the bats of Severeid and Earl | Two b ee | | Both scored on a neat bingle | formed neatly on the mound and 1 ) Combs really won the battle. Combs |Pas hit oE < Hiro Jackson, | gy John, Kensington went.ahead | % 4 ! W eld the champions of last year well ; ; LT : hits & homer and McManus and |y Gooch. . Left on bases—Now 3 in the fourth. Rowe was safe on AN hand all the time and kept their | o ; ek Rice of the Browns did likewise Pit 8. Bases on ba <8 | parto’s error. He took second on a A RS » Jacobson's heavy hitting support- (1, Davies 1 Barne passed ball and stole third as Beagle | ik 2 3 N The Smips were always out in Washington Wins Again las ed a superb pitching performance Pig 3 * | was passed. Beagle started for sec i <\ \ | t, as they landed on the offer- | T} hington team turned back the by the late Philadelphian, Slim Har- ind Fields landed one out for Arel in the first inning and |another strong contender fgr honors sco riss, who granted the Tygers only and both men scored N\ \ [scored five runs béfore being re- |vesterday afternoon on Diatond No Faf five safet score was tied in the fifth . - ) [tircd. They continued their heavy |2 whon it defeated the Bose g Faf Goose Goslin was reinstated by SRR jell singled to right, went ~ ; N T hitting after hiz on the slants of |tcam by an 11 to 4 seore” Ligs Bucky Harris and contributed la | to'second on a passed ball and “Lefty” Cohen and added a number |the Christy Mathewson of the High ly to the Senators’ 7 to 2 conquest SECOND GAME | scored on John's . The LA ) 3 A e runs to their lead which the |street team, occupied the mound of Chicago. Walter Johnson Kept NCINNAT , | game was called in the sixth on Gl e *aradise >ark were unable to ain and although a trifle wild in nine hits well scattered, while the tennen, of vooid 0 1 1 0 0|account of darkness. The score: 3 M W overcome. ok proved to be |spots, turned in anotlier wonderful Goose was gathering a triple and | 2 o| Plek up box seore— Kensington. - . the stumbl block of the 1923 /twirling performances allowing only single, scoring two runs, stealing a |Bresicr I ... 13 ALL-KENSING ITON | champions ard sent them down 10 lsix scattered hits, walking five and base, snatching six flies and assisting iy, 1h ... 3 0 3 5 ] i (BY BILLY { mark of better than .300 and should Mgheir second feat of the season. |strikirg out 15 of the opposing bat- in two putouts, one at the pl | A 6 5 Jany .3 0 : {'be content to hold it. | g e | The victory of the Smiths was a |ters, last week for |Pincill, 3b i . 1| Begley, 1h : 1 0 0} Victory No. 13 has surely 2| To bat better than .300 this year [9°07 8nd George Brower. | well earned s the lads from | Herman Schmarr worked for the ¥ ?|jinx for Pitchers Herb Pennock of | woulg cnable Cobb to break one of | Brower, it wes, who caused a|the East I ayed good baseball llosers but ragged support especially A day of accomplishn in the wit] mal 0 tha | any bef Goslin was benched indifferent playing. tor Pi : Loose fielding by Emil Meusel in o|the New York Yank and 4| the few batting records that are general change of front by wiring |all the time. They took advantage of in the pinches made his best efforts the early innings gave the l’xr.m“" S =, | Ha cene A 0| Lyons of the Chicago White S0%. | jelq by him alone. He and Ad ard in Chicago an invitation to | ¢ €Tything and after the first inning |zo for naught. He weakened after S LR L e ' [0 P 0 Jyons has found it even more| Anson are tied at cars in which | oo Rl ; counted with runs from extra base |several errsrs had put him in the overcome and he was benched after | AB. R. 2 | s 0 | aifficult to reach and then pass, |oach batted .300 or better. return and talk over the matter|clouts off Cohen's twisters. This |hole and allowed 10 hits in all and the thigd. Jimmy Johnston went to |1 e Hatier | | than Pennock. Bugee o which the commission had twice | was second neat mound per- wdlked five, center and Tyson into left. Jackson |} 4 i 4 T d o ¥ | Winning 12 gumes was a com- turned down. Now comes to the [ Dobkowski has turned in. | pe ywashington team got away and Lindstrom of the Giants obtain- H\‘h‘n Fapaes 0 | ; T ]p'.'nn\-\,\ e J’l)\.v ul,r the two stars, ;‘ fore Colonel John J. Phelan, chair- ast start he was barely beat- |16 an early lead, getting three in both to the left field |11° o i | LaB: 4 )| then trouble started i man of the license committe of two | ™ the first, one in the second and two Brit: ed home runs, Pennock, whose fine pitching has | The first inning Arel started on stands. Hatler 05 gl + 0| Sipples c : 3 0 n ren which must pass upon, in a li- | in the third. Both teams g i Ty , % 1 Tt . in a ™~ i d. Bo! s got one in Cincinnati gained an even break |o'Neil, i 0 3 o | kept the Yankees in the race, after censing way, the eligibility of Demp. | the¢ mound, and Squillaciote singled \yo fourth, the club scoring for the i in a double bill with Brooklyn, the |Witt U1 0,0 W00 41p 3 0 0 umbling a couple of times, man- |sey and Tunney, for neither own i- | {0 left as a starter. The next batter Hite, “AnotHar 1 RS | dbverEh o Dodgers taking the first 6 to 3 be- i e S S R $ ; s 1 to put over his thirteenth ek, fn this state. fanned, but on Dubkowski's ground- (.14 two in the ninth totaled the 1 hind McGraw's good pitching and victory. | Before the Dempsey-Tunney mat- | er down the shortficld Weilm muss- |.1¢ efforts for the day while 4 ed it up and both runners were safe - e the Reds the second 2 to 0, when |1l ¢ L o € e 1 : 4], 1t was far moro difficult for him | Y Am : E) i ter went before the con n yes- raabineton adde) fant with Holland, p ....... 0 3 ers W shington adde orein ¢ Carl Mays delivered a five-hit per- | S - 3 |to add another victory and leave |l I tiletic Commission: ANdteeians. inis eense cmmmtites Sont (Hers the troubla started for ~ATa) |1 & oot tog o 108 sovalith and e dly unlucky 13 behind. up word at hereafter that body |filled the bases by walking Villa. |0 in the eighth: ”‘(;‘\: formance. e : | ey | : 4 A Cardinal bombardment of 15 itted f 5 e oy | Kensingtor 200 i1t required five starts before he was | L]Cfinse C{]mmmee [(] C[ash would act separately according to its "‘:;(":“;’1"“;‘,‘; .',].‘.‘p‘,‘;)‘.”m’lhuu(l\)‘;“'wla :\ulr’);: The Washington team played rag- nits was almost equalled by the e : Nits ole . to turn the trick. In_the frisa a situation hitherto un- a_ ged baseball, some of the players ex- he | Phillies but St. Lovis gvon ‘."“ 5 £ s meantime, he suffe three defe: known. Brower and Muldoon con- |after on Albanese’s single through periencing an off day, but Lipka i ana DI Boiith. : ; |and had iwo other pitchers receive | New York, July 28 UP— @ h-lx;l m:].x ;I\ commit ways has |short. A stolen base and a ]u.‘umi ClisHeA b 1R the plndhesi ARA worth leading the attack. Sl a “peiey | credit for games which he really o {followed the comsmission’s recom- |ball resulted in another run. Arel |} . uD. : - ! Strue g ¢ inal to the und heavyweigh i kept the club from scoring too der Tkt P ven: ik CthalF i piianas i ey, Sh00d pitenes | deserved to win, he 15 round heavyweight [inendations and always should. | walked Albert Argosy, and that was [ GF € o/ ey ! |championship battle between Cham-| Colonel P! s iy e hnuohy e fourth straight game by taking the |I Quigley, Rea | er and McRe Lyons had plenty of woe adding | : ‘ am- | Colonel Phelia is known to favor, ' the last of him. “Lefty” Cohen t0ok | goyajeski was the heavy hitter for 2 first of the series from Chic : e st victgey, No. 18 to hie st jand _ia|plon Jack Dempsey and Marine 'vlfi;?\s...‘,\\”]\,.( va.:iir[“ L bout | hls and retired the side. He lype cjun while Zembrowski starred to 0, Bob Smith besting Charley | . 3 AT FALGONS VS, WINSTED umping nto even more trouble |Gene Tunney at the Yankee Stadlum |t 1 DEmpiey . tno. oo [went alpng sood. pRAL OBl GERIN b Lan el Mgazkd MiiadHont [ divs Th Root in a pitching duel. Only four £ iU | g to leave the hoodoo flgures g, piemper 16 'the state athletic |gay that no licenses,for the D frame when several extra base yjtg one of them a triple whila Lut W B el s o8 SIS L | e ehind. e day that no licenses for the Demp- | clouts started the winners intoscor- | niaved o nice game at second for hish | (EW YORK Likewise the crapshooter's goal, [commission and its license commit- [se mey affair would be issued. |ing again and put the game on ice. |t} winners, The score: Py NATIONAL LEAGUE | Strong Baseball Combine to APPCAT | yatural 11, has been the big jiflk |1e¢ Will elash. Farley went so far as to predict that | The Paradise Parks in th turn | it e | s Led el g v | for Flint Rhem of the St Louje| This was decided upon vesterday |the fight never will take place. |,¢ 1 o fi sd 5FF dike & — i i 0 Here as Last Out-of-Town Team |, ;01 ~ He lost only one game |¥hen the commission approved the |Brower and Muldoon snid that the ):lrn:ltul;.‘u-.‘»mIj:muuu‘:I‘uludx.:lnt:;‘lttr‘» Kis, 1t feam RIS g ot on Sunday. while winning 11 but it has been |Proposition of Tex Rigkard's emis- |committce can refuse licenses only |ung went to third while Truhan was | Gotowaia, ¢ - o'y i e > : . WA diffarent since, saries to bring the much-travelled for legal reasons. | iion. Te scared om.Jhel OfBpign's |BelamS, 0" . liiis stron Heatheote, Ff ».ooeck 0 0 3 0 e 3 0| The Falcons baseball team will Reds Find Batting Punch |contest back to New York from Chi- | Tarley’s contention was that the | o yiet s ooiion” Dobkowskl tight- | paior . +ov. i ] ¥t will be no. veferes for | commission Had no,lexal TiEht o ac- | SoI0IS 0 GORLET, SUROWES, PEAC [gukatHles E Th cned up after this and retired the |% v . frnaus L L 0| B 3 ) 0fplay the Winsted town team Sun-| For several years the pitching |28 by e day afternoon at §t. Mary's field In | stalt of the Cincinnati Reds hag|the semi-final and no Mt heen |eept the bout before the boxers had | G (8 C M M e e [deny o a 5 4 oehnart, ") Grimm, 1b S i = the last out.of-town attrdction be- | been pointed out as the best in the |S€b, but after ft-is all over, boxing |received licenses, but Brower and fpo v o Fpy e’ coorag § e 2 i ks HeerdEa T30 AR T | fore the -clty champlonship play | majors, the big reason for the.club |OPServers believe that Dempsey and |Muldoon countered with the Demp- | Eaxsdine f“{“" mcoredEi ”'jli'“" Cheste . 44 o Sut f Gonzales, ¢ . ) 1 §T. LOUIS star(s.. The Winsted team "will bp | belng troublesome, Tunney will be permittad to fight [sey-Firpo situation wherein the [and fourth but were never ape Lo |SERmart b » Y in T BBOE Dl inwsdesson 0 0 AB. R H K|, i | " in pea ha btained a licens ly a |BCt on even terms with the Smiths s e its ! o o/ an unusual combination of players| Now, good pitchers are not sup- | MiEpeRcss champion obtained a license only & | T T P b ot o ooting them : s - L 1 and will make the Falcons step to | Bosed to cut any figure at the bat, | Lesal pointe—which count for |few hours before the bout e e i : PR A keep out in front but the National league averages re- |neither side in a championship box-| Two weeks hence the license com- |Over played like champions. s an B, o 3 R Wiliame, It ., AR On the team such ‘men | veal the fact that the members of |!"E contest—are numerous in_ the jmittee will meet again and at that The play of Argosy at first and |ygopeq ¢ " 11100000 3 Fai Banero! Py 3 0 o o 1 1 1 3 0|Beach, former Springfield colle | the Cincinnati’ staft can help their [PV Situation. The bout has been |time there may be a decision, Mean-, the work of Squillaciote behind the 1 e 3 pitcher; Whytle of Rensselaer and | PIChIng With a base hit punch accepted by the commission, through |while Rickard is planning for theifbat for the winners were' the high- | fonte . : MO ] ; . ] L 50 ias. tormisr Bostan||. Bous of the Hedapttehlng. sta la 2 to 1 vote at its regular meet- |event and Dempsey and Tunney have |lights of the game. Jack' O'Brien |,y ¥ & s A q . Lot - et v | moname ) Liue, B lxey o wfl: ling yesterday in which Chairman (arranged for their training camp | swung a heavy stick for the Para- |Lipka, p ... 1 o gl e | a o men, The remaludpe of the | poast bitter than 300 baiting aver. |JAme8 A: Ferley went down.hefors | S dise Parks, collecting three of the | e Yt Taylor, ¢ . i ] SR I00 MHARR 0 R0 0] i atling aver- | 4yo combined attack of William Mul- | (Continued on Following Page eight hits. The score: | (Continued on Following Page) v R. Bmith, p . ] x 4 W o the best semi-pro players in the | 8¢S | " i northern part of the state and the | Until this yes the Cincinnati R s T & Th . ™ o T s Ten s S Il have thei 1a8 fygl| CEATL uas Deen Xegarded iby the e 1 S T o B LT n S E e faeoms il by thole et 0L ) ey oo aetennn | Real folks at home (the iceman) By BRIGGS o club, plys great pitching but lack- R - az—Bi 3 The Falcons will practice Thurs- | 'P€ 2 batting punch | = = = e 3 ! i 2 el R it |day evening and all members are| Yet during the greater part of | Yoo Hoo ALLCE ! OH' ISN'T T ERD B \ve GoT To Do Te POWTS | palb 0 to report at the field at 6:30 | the Pres : the Reds ha \ GoT A NICE 1 b P SR i 0N SOME THING ABOUL" SEEi o 3 2 g X | toppe tiona in bat- PIECE OF ICE FOR v THE WAGON - JTl| Tems Pice v )\'r*MS BE W GooC . o —Tuth, Combs, R [timg. Without a doubt the fact iy e \ —>7/| 7o BE GIVING OUT IT| SHAPE g § § s o o it }m.n four ‘of ‘the pitehers have hit ot s P e 150 T WHAT IT ON pon'T THEY. Flowers, 21" 1L K out gk ¢ 1, Zach | with it. Sodtrono) fadind g b Incidentally, Pitcher TLucas has Bell, 3b 0 3 « Time 5 | Hartford Mike Dundee, R starred in the role of pinch batter sutnit, ' 5 8 nlaind, tent Toaw Paluse: Salt L side from performing capably on Farre S ; ity (10) the rubber. Alexandor - . P Ve “ Emil Paluso defeated Ruby Brad- | Tris Speaker Below .300 ley, Holyoke. Erwin Bige, Omaha, | For the second time in his major knocked out Joe Tiplitz. Phila., (1), | lcagne carcer Tris ' Speaker faces Milw e Joey Sangor, Mil- | the prospect of falling below the | waukee, beat Henry Lenard, Chicago | 300 mark. | o). Away to a bad start this spring, Norman niz outpointed Billy | Which eventually led to Speaker tak- Besch, (4) ing himself out”of the lneup in an Jackie Nichols Defeated Don { effort to break the slump, he has David, Chic | worked under a serious handicap. | Indianapolis — Roy alace, In- Of late he has been hitting the lianapolis, outpointe Tommy | ball in old-time style and has gradu- Burms, - Delrolt; §(20Y; ly fattened his mark until he is now flirting with the charmer .300, e i pla o'clock .«tmrp. 1y Hahn, Indianapolis, beat T Daly, Cincinnati, (10) | Triss says he will be there by the Denver — "Ona St Witson, | middle of August Omaha, middlew t yeked out In 191 his fourth season with - ’ How ABUUT THE ) THERES A WONDERFUL FILM Rig Zakehevsky of Milwaukee, Wis, | Clev i¢ was just three hits E MONIE S TONIGHT [ OVER AT THE SHERIDAN BALANCE SEE i ABOUT THE POLAR they shy 00 mark, his average e .30 g CAN'T GET A GOOD s \ck Kane, Chicago lightweight, | bel That is the only sea- PURCHASE oM A BI e 5 Ll B o o om ¢ A n a decision over Jack Hurley of | son has Been out of the select FIFTY POUNDER J " | VIEWING CLOSE- | , the Lales s (4) | cirele, werage for 19 years in UPS AND LONG n 1 on Following Page) | o o | 1 neice belngSust markable | j SHOTS OF ICE - : d BERGS, AMD VAST PRI — - Intor-Chidel Tokane 1» Sl00% Anent Cobb's Great Record frouble in getting its games this connection, Ty Cobb's FIELDS OF ICE IN ted on time, players working in esent mark of around .330 is con- 4 ) 1 ARCTI\C REGION al gla various parts of the city going home |siderably below his life-time aver- | {1 y - 3 from work for supper before comipg | a8¢ of .369 over a period of 21 | down ti the field and holding uh}\” rs. the games so that mone have ever’| Cobb’s batting eve is as good as bezun on the scheduled time, 6:45 | it ever was, but his underpinning | o'clock, A forfeit may be claimed | no longer has the speed of other if the opposing team is ot on hand | days. Beating out bunts for base this hour, but. this srringent hits is no longer a part of Ty'spro- fion has never been taken as yet | gram, also he i thrown out on i | by any manager. Some of the team | many a ball to the infield that he ¥ F /8 P ng | pilots are incensed about the di- | would have easily beaten 10 years / 2 \ Conn back 4 Al g feen 1 e qu e gal ness of players, and unless greater celerity is shown in getting to th I doubt If Cobb plays much more 3 ; /) 1l par field there may be some forfelts tak- | baseball this, year He realizes his X the | en in the npear future to act as a s have slowed up and that his B | warning and stimalant to prompt- [ work is affected in the outfield as ©ryre wr TR A rease | ness. well as at the plate, .He has & = ¥ e 3 7 7 & ton |