New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1926, Page 9

Jimmy Clinch of this city made an impressive entry into the profes- sional ranke Jast night when he won his battle from Bill Cunningham of Hartford at the Hartford velodrome. Hq not only won his fight but his margin was so wide that there was | Cleveland supériority no questién about his over the boy who could give him a rub in the amateur ranks. Tt was a different boy who- step- ped out last night than the Jimmy He has de- boxing, s fast on his feet and his blows were landing even though Cunning- Clinch of amateur days veloped a masterly sense of ham had the reach on him. Speakingg of Sports g Baseball Standing AMERICA LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York St. Louis 5. Washington 7, Chicago 2. Boston 7, Detroit 0. Philadelphia-Cleveland, rain. The Standing 3 w L New Ttk .:oiie 62 34 S | 44 Philadelphia » B 44 Detroit b1 47 Washington 47 45 Chicago . 49 48 St. Louis . . 4 Boston 66 Games Today w York at St. Louis. Philadelphiat at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Tt s almost unbelievable that a poy like Clinch could improve so NATIONAL LEAGUE mmuch In & short time. It speaks well for his handlers and for the Games Yesterday manner in which they are bringing| pittsburgh 4, New York 3. him along. There isn't any doubt| Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati' 3. (1st). of it but that Jimmy will be called on again pretty soon. Two teams cannot win the same Cincinmati 2, Brooklyn 0. (2nd). Boston 1, Chicago 0. St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 5. baseball game and we have here The Standing this morning two different accounts W oaT of a game played yesterday between | pigtshurgh 39 the Oriole Juniors and the C. C. C.|Cincinnati .. 55 43 Juniors at St. Mary's field. One | st. Louis . 51 43 story ‘claims a victory for the Ori-|Chicago R 45 oles Juniors by a 9 to 0 score and | Brooklyn ....... 49 48 the other states that the Oriole Jun- | New York A iors lost 8 to 6, There is something | phijjadelphia 55 wrong somewhere and unless the | Bogton 57 managers of the teams can agree on who wins a ball game, we would suggest that they keep out of print. A question arose in connection with the Fafnir-New Britain XMa- chine game at Willow Brook k last night as to the final score. As the matter is explained to us, the score stands 6 to 4 in favor of the Fafnir Bearing. It seems that the Fafnir team was batting last and in the inning which proved to be the final one, they went in and with one man out, counted five runs, making the count 11 to 4. It was so dark that the umpires decided that it was useless to try to play any longer and the game was called before the inning was finished. In this case, the score then stands 6 to 4. The team which is leading in a game does not, have to take its last bats and an inning is finished only when three men are out. If the Fafnir team was behind in this frame and the game jvas called, the score would revert ba to the pre- vious inning. As it was last night, the game is finished when the New Britain Machine Co., had finished its inning at bat. ha One of the most amazing surprises of the year was sprung yesterday afternoon by the Smith team when it a ed last v champlons, the Paradise Parks in the Boys' league. The Smith team last s a doormat for the rest of \e league and at the start of this vear's play appeared to be weak. The team has improved in a won- Jerful manner since the opening came and is now a strong contender for league honors. The Corbin Red Sox are playing the Aetna Fire team of Hartford to- night at Willow Brook park in the first appearance of the local team in this city this season. The Hartford team has a wonderful record for the present season and it also has a strong lineup. The team has been playing in the findustrial League of Hartford and only the other day was barely nosed but for the championship. The Cor- foin Red Sox have been enjoying one for its best seasons and expects to [op a victory tonight. Fans who are -speculating on the ity champlonship play which' starts week from next Sunday will have un opportunity to size up the in eal action tonight, and from pres- nt indications there will be a large firowd on hand to watch the game. f The Kensington team played a 4 0 4 tie with the Sons of Italy at the Kensington grounds last night. The ower end team is shaping up for a eal battle with the Falcons and Red ox in the champlonship series and his city is due to see some of the est baseball it has seen in years. It is seldom, if every that three l:ams so evenly matched as are the lorbin Red Sox, Falcons and Kens- figton engaged in league play for he champlonship of a city, but that i what is going to happen when the hampionship play opens on August Fans in this city are about evenly ecided about the series and there Ll probably be a lot of the long een placed on the faverites. Kens gton has a large number of back- s, but their numbers do not equal e Falcon cohorts, while the Red fx have a big share of favor from le fans. Those who are able to de- de the city champlonship before it played, are certainly crystal \zers of the first magnitude. To us it appea that the three ams are about as evenly set now L they could possibly be. Judging om the play during the past sea- n, the three teams have met some the same state outfits and they ive both won and lost to them. 1 quality of the scores in each of o games is evidence enough that o three teams in this city will be al gladiators in meeting each oth- Another meeting of the managers Il be necessary before things are mpletely settled. There is the estion of baseballs to be consider- and also another item which was erlooked in the talkfest the other ght. That is the bus question in hnsington. The club there has had Connecticut Co. bus plying be- een Upson's Corner and the bases Il park, giving free transportation the park to the fans who arrive Kensington by trolley. This has [breased the patronage at the Kens- ton games and it is likely that managers will want to keep up s service Huring the championship Y . the results ew Britain | Games Today Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. —_— EASTERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday Hartford 7, Waterbury 1. Bridgeport 2, New Haven 1. Springfield 8, Albany 3. Providence 3, Pittsfleld 1. * The Standing w L 6 35 639 Providence | Bridgeport .. New Haven . Springfield Hartford Albany Waterbury Pittsfield mes Today Hartford at Waterbury. Bridgeport at New Haven. Albany at Springfield. Providence at Pittsfield. Games Tomorrow Hartford at Waterbury. Albany at Springfield. Providence at Pittsfield. New Haven at Bridgeport. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | Games Yesterday | Newark 14, Reading 5. Toronto 8, Syracue 3 Buffalo 20, Rochester 8. Only games scheduled. i i The Standing Wio L. Bet Baltimore ...... 68 38 648 Newark 63 42 600 Toronto i3 -~ Buffalo 5 Rochester Jersey City yracuse Reading 58 442 63 388 79 Games Today Jersey City at Reading. Newark at Baltimore. Syracuse at Rochester. Toronto at Buffalo. ST. LOUIS SON PLAY GREAT BALL (Continued From Preceding Page) x—Batted for Gibson in S8th. BOBEON o..cvcreerssarssd0S 000 030—7 wo hits—Hollmann (%), Jacobson. Home run—Jacobgon, Sacrifice—Ha Left on bases—Boston 6, Detroit 6. on balls—off Harrles 1, Gibson 2. 8t Base out—by Harriss 1, Gibson 3, Holloway 1. | Losing pitcher—Gibson. Unipires—Nallin, Connolly end Geisel. Time—1:40. WASHINGTON AB. R. H. P.O. A. B. MeNeely, 1f CORT I I T 5. Harris, 2b L e S Rice, 1f Yro 47240 0. 8 Myer, 8§ Yi4 391 Goslln, cf g3 Gprt e Judge, 1b 318 0 b Bluege, 3b g b s 0 | Tate, ¢ . $ b OnSRESS 0 D: Ruel, ¢ . o Qoo 00 Johnson, p . 40 0 e 0 Totals TR AL TR | o . R H, P.O. A B. | Mostil, cf §.70 0,1 Hunnefield, es B O O T Harris, rf ; e FE o R Falk, If .. 4 0 F 30 4 Sheely, 1b PR e Morehart, YU N Y Kamm T T R Schalk, 80 Mg & MeCurdy, 0. 0-0tQ ‘08 Thomas, p § 079" 1° @ Edwards, p § 8 00 e Connally, n . T T e T Barret, xx . Sl Totals 3.2 9 2713 0 x—Batted for Schalk In 8th xx—Batted for Connally in 9th, Washington 2000 000 150—7 Chicago H 000 100 001—2 ‘Wwo' base hit—Faik. Three base hit— Gosiin. _ Stolen_ bases—Goslin, Bluege. Left on bases—Washington S, Bases on balis—off Tho Edwards 3. Struck out Johnson 3, hy Connally —Thoma Time—2 Chicago 9. . Johnson 5, s Thomas 4, by Losing pltcher Umipires—Evans and Dineen. LEGION WINS FIRST The American Legion baseball | team defeated thc Boys' club team last evening at Willow Brook park by an 8 to 2 score. Kulas, Partyka and Potts starred by each getting a three,base clout. The batteries for the Boys' club were Link, Ander- son and Levine while for the Legion Partyka and Mangan and Lipka and Garro worked. Jack Coyle and Charlie Miller umplired the game {In excellent fashion. The #core: Boys' club 110 000 0—2 4 3 Legion 220 004 x—8 10 32 Two Greek philosophers proposed the atomic theory of matter 500 years before Christ. > | [bin s staging tonight's NEW RED SOX BATTLE HARTFORD AETNAS Local Team fo Play at Home for the First Time This Season MacDon- | Washtugton b ald ¢, Andrews 1b, Allis 2b, Magee |yqee i : Zuio. Thrts ss, V. Macdonald p, Borgeson cf, To- nmarr Struck bid vt “Beath 2b, hmarr 4, Lipka 15, Wild Red Sox—Fitzpatrick b, Snyder | phge ek NS Ea0g ©1, Blanchard 1b, Barnett smith 2b, Carrazzo of, Jervis If, Murray e, Huband ¢, Filynn p, Berg p, land p. Tonight the Corhin Red Sox will stage an unusual twilight game 4n its first appearance on a home dia- mond at Willow Brook park, stack- ing up against the Aetna Fire team of Hartford, leaders ni the Inde- pendent loop in the Capital City. The Sox have been playing around the state all vear long and due to re- peated requests, Manager John To- game so0 that the team’s backers in the play for Buck- BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1926. (Continued from preceding page) JIVHY CLINGH 1S “YICTOR IN BOUT Local Boy Wins First Pro Fight i=- by a Wide Margin 1 SHITH SURPRISES; NEWMATICS LOSE BEATING CHANPS - T0 FAFNIR TEAM (Bearing Makets Stage Uphl 10 Struggle for Victory i Siies | Fafnir won a hard fought uphill byttle from the Newmatics at Wil- v |low Brook par night by the score of 6 to 4. The losers snatch- «d a three run lead in the second nnir but the ers whittled 1t own gradually and stepped into the d in the sixth when they pushed three runs over. The game was call- {ed on account of darkness with two out in the last half of the eighth ter Fafnir had scored four and had two men on the more ru | With the exception of the first two Newmatics did all scoring, Kechner did some splendid pitching and prevented them from even threatening during the remainder of the game. In the first {nning he wa f gs when the their the city championship might get a| Jimmy Clinch stepped out In the |rune ‘arter two were o = two chance to see how the eombination [role of a pr don® ‘fighter; 1ast | 411 qere0h and Krauss had got this year is working out night for he first time at the Hart- |\ - : ‘”””‘1:_‘ St is Ith T The champions of last year ford velo? ome and his work was so iy loning anils Homn mlm step out in full strength with every [good and mastery over his op- Hetbed. them it DUyt \")' h- man who has played on the team in [ponent, Bill Cunningham, was so CIBenihen il g han with & any of the games this vear taking [overwhelming that there wasn't any- e ST {\)\Cx‘g:;xs_n"s part. Three pitchers will be used. |thing fo be sald but that he won his | 1% FEEE AT SORETOVE SMEISS, Berg, Flynn and Buckland and all {first battle with a big margin to |throw to the plate and counted when players except Willy Wojack who is [spare. -Jimmy shows a great deal of | L TOW 0 ; : L on the injured list, will be seen |improvement over his amateur ap- | /% Anderson: connected ™ for " a in action at some stage of the game. [pearances and critics who sat at the OERR. The Aetng team only @ few days |ringside last night predict that he| After Fatnir pushed one run over ago lost out for the pennant in the |will Independent league in Hartford but it was tough breaks that down®d | them and not poor playing. The Har Hartford manager has promised to|to t bring a strong team here and the [him game will be an unusual attraction to all who care to see it. Tn bringing the Hartford here tonight, Manager Tobin is ha ing his team play in this city for the girst time this year. Since the city champlonship play opens up a week from this coming Sunday there will be many who will favor the Sox to cop the flag over the oth- er two teams entered and crew top- blox to sl tonight ; majority make a ple tford last night w have ch up the hose who ladder in his ma if he can keep up his good work, it won't be long until he is meeting the |boys in his class who are considered (T notchers, His two fisted at night was snappy and he punching hard. Had he been ul in landing 2 few well ai the th Cunning] d, s in would most probably have been put fon even though tl As it W of the eep. ins were fa sing performer for |the boys who follow the fight game His work against Cunningham of s a revelation following in the last f of the opening in- |ning ‘on a pass to rguson and ingles by O'Br and Kania the | Newmatics k in the open- ing of the nd [proved to be t cond and scored what eir last run. Main- ello was hit by a pitched ball. He ‘\-rnr to third on Avery's single to ht and scored on an infield out. tack tirs failed to count in the > is[second or third but registered once suc- |in the fourth when Keehner opened med [the inning with a slashing triple down the first base line and scored Ferguson’s single. The next in- ning produced another run for the {winners when Elton whaled a double ham | will be an opportunity for them to [Cunningham, the home town v. [to left to open the stanza and romp- see the Sox in action against a real |the decision brought no protests jed home when ilson connected foe. from the gallery critics. {with a single. The game will be started prompt “Jiggers” MecCarthy of New Ha- The winners tucked the game at § o'clock so that as many innings |ven rendered two very unpopulariaway in the sixth when they pushed as possible will be played. Tddie |decisions in two of the fights last {{hree men around. Keehner opened Crowley, deemed by many as nigh dean of umpires in the city will call them from behind the bat. the | Brad | victory t. He awarded T over “Dark Cloud” T iley of Holyoke after ten sl ing rounds and although it seemed f¢ il Paluso the |with a single and Ferguson walked. |Jim O'Brien amazed the crowd at |this point when he sent a screaching |triple to left center, scoring his two h- t of to the ringside and to the res |mates. He scored himself when the small house assembled that ianiy got a one base blow to left. Bradley was away ahead, the '}“_“; Kania's all-around playing was jaicn “““'l““‘]']” f“"‘l”‘l’m\‘_":'\"“\{’”'\:y‘{_ |the outstahding point of the game, AN € a great running catch by Paulson edipln sl [sheicone O ettt fwere also wordy ot praiee. The u Paluso had hit Mike Dundee ¥ (Continzed from preceding page) :i'\n»‘m[o]n:»(.)m had used the cleaner INBWMATICS o blows while making his opponent 0 The champion at toga and Tun- | miss frequently, Referee McCarthy ney probably at Lake Pleasant, N. Y. | hrought a shower of disapproval Chicago, July 28. (A)—The Illix |down on him by ruling that Dundee boxing commission, silent while |had won. promoters were busily arran, | In the other bout, Erwin Bige of Jack Dempsey’s defense of | Nebraska knocked out Joe Tiplitz in here in September, has settled what |exactly 56 seconds of the first round. | remains of the controversy by Biga went after Tiplitz and landed = nouncing that there: will be no |a bone crusher on his opponent’s |y cyqoy A heavyweight fight in Chicago under |chin and Tiplitz failed to respond to f 0'Brien, 4 anybody's manager. [ treatment for fully five minutes after | Lipctz 0 The commission belleves that |it Was il over. The fight ended o0 | Blioh. 0 heavywelght fights do not fit into |uickly that it wasn't any fight. Two | paul 0 the picture in Tllinois, that $10 is |PIOWs were landed, both catching 0 enbugh 16 pap for atw iind of o Tl on the jaw and the socoud | ; fight ticket, and that $15 is the ab. |Sct the birdies singing . | : solute top. When the Dempsey ne- | = gotiations were in progress herc a $50 top was thlked of. Chairman 0. W. Huncke described heavyweight fights as “mussy af- fairs,” and generally brutal. “We do not interpret the law to PLAYGROUND LEAGUE Burritt Boys Win But Girls Lose Xn; Double Header Played At the Two | off Kechner 3, nderson 4, by B. tolen call for a spectacle of that kind,” | AT L he said. “We aim to regulate box- | Grounds. | Keehmer. Ump oonan and Sauter, ing so that it will be a sport at which ladies may attend. We do | The Bartlett and Burritt teams ]nl not think heayyweight fights would |the Playground league split a double MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS provide such sport. header at their grounds .\Imldil)fl‘ Burritt took the first game but it | LB With regard to the Dempsey-Tun- ney and Dempsey-Wills have no information Nelther Tex Rickard Nor C. Clements thought of consulting thiy commission in the matter. “We have read that Dempsey and one of his opponents were guaran- fights, we |Was officially |had The teed $1,100,000 by one promoter and |win. Kominos also featured with | Triples—Walker, Reds, 17. $600,000 by another. Other ex- |his timely batting. The score: Homers—Wilson, Cubs and Bottom- | penses would add to the totals. That lett s 100 033 0—7 | ley, Cardinals, 14. money would not be invested |Burritt ........:... 020 320 1—8 |Stolen bases—Cuyler, Pirates, 22. in Tllinois. It would be taken out of Batteri Bartlett, Caby and |Pitching—Jones, Cubs, and Haines, the state and not one person with- |Chuck; Burritt, Messime and Ma- | Cardinals, won 7, lost 1, in the state wouid derive any bene- |lone. | American League fit from it. The Bartlett girls evened the | Batting—Fothergill, Tigers, .408. “We do not feel there is a pro- |count for the day by taking the Runs—Ruth, Yankees, § moter, and this includes Rigkard, [meagure of the Burritt girls in a (Hits—Burns, Indians, 1 who could put over a show of this magnitude, and eliminate all chances fast got away to Bartlett into them only after th thrown a scare B. [tving the score in the sixth inning. | all. Zulinski | Batting—Hargraves, score stood at 7 pulled the flelding gem of the game with a shoestring catch which rob- | bed Bartlett of a run and a possible [ Doubles—Wheat, and hard fought game. an early lead wh unable team | By the Assoclated Press. Including games of July National League Reds, Runs—Blades, Cardinals, Hits—Brown, Braves, 130. Robins, 20, by | Bartlett | Doubles—Burns, Indians, 43. rich | Triples—Gehrig, Yankees, 17 to | Homers—Ruth, Yankees, 31, of an aftermath that would be |their opponents were 3 : : highly disastrous to the sport we |overtake and they pulled out with a ‘dan b;we Hunnefield, White have sworn to protect and regulate.” |13 to 9 score. Burritt put up a Bt ""W- {) i 5 Huncke said the commission had | game, up-hill battle, scoring eight | *1(CT A&~ ate, Athletics, won 8, been agked several times to sanction of their nine runs in the last \l\ru" ticket prices ranging from $3 to $20. |innings. The score: i AT ST “It is the commission's opinion |Bartlett . 526 002 0—13 | SPEEDBOYS WANT GAMES that $20 Is entirely too much to be [Burritt w......... 100 024 2— 9 The Speedboys, after a layoff of invested in a fight ticket. We hav Batteries: Bartlett, Anna Bepgal four weeks, are ready to book gaod shows with prices ranging from |and sHelen Blask Burritt, Doris | games on Saturday and Sunday in 41 to $3, from 32 to $7 and from $2 |Lasky, Josephine Cianci and Mil-|an effort to land the city cham- to $10. We fail to see *how any |dred Zanis. plonship in the 18 year old class. other promoters can give the public The Speedboys have taken 15 out who are the ones to be considered, | When a number of flags are |of 19 games so far this season and any better shows for a greater I- | grouped and displayed from staffs, | hope to better this mark before the vestment on single tickets." the flag of the Unitéd States should — | be in the center or at the hig READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS|point of the group, according to the FOR YOUR WANTS flag code. SALESMAN $AM RON ) ELE&TZ_/I year is out. All players are asked to report Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock at St. Mary’s field for prac- tice. hest Sam, the Business Man DAWEONIT, 5AM— WHAT TH' HECK WRS | TTHEY TR IDER OF HAUING- THESE ELFAHK. ' FaNS SENT OUT HEAE 7 THEY e ?(oe'g HIENT ANY BLECTRIUTY To ANY—~ THEM | GU2ZLEM B HOWDY Co. P | S~ TVOAY ONLY =— i ¢ FANS = \ ; | | more serious Wasliington, July 28 UP—atean | the filnass'or Wo {rollers ran among the flower gar- |13 dens and shade trees in the White | 5™ House front yard today while | with an unaccustomed free hand | inside the executive mansion Marked confusion and disarray | | WHITE HOUSE AND ITS |5 LAWNS BEING REPAIRED .- 0Old Elevator Once Ponies for Roosevelts Also Doomed. | apartn veritable army of laborers swa prevgiled in well ordere families are residence, dergoes its first extensive ye remen would be necessary tc e, © o 2 i One minute — Dr. Scholl pain of co: You r fection. Zino-pads remove th cause — pressing o) shoes. 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