New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1926, Page 20

R S s sesiat ) $338732002200 00200200220 2 0u00002 slatrisiatiiiaaiasteniasssasiasataisaiioaianee i) CITY LEAGUE GAMES TO BE PLAYED TOMORROW AFTERNOON—-TWO GAMES SCHEDULED IN “DUSTY” LEAGUE—ST. MATTHEW TEAM DRAWING AWAY IN CHURCH LEAGUE MILLER HUGGINS MAKES (ST, MATTS CRAWL BID FOR PECKINPAUGH | AWAY FROM LEAGUE Veteran Senator May Again Return to New York Club|Take Three-Game Lead—South __ Yankees Hand Beating to St. Louis Browns — z Cleveland Takes Third Straight From Athletics — Church Defeats White Army Senators Beat Out White Sox — Boston Loses to e pa e Detroit—National Games All Postponed. re. 867 636 615 500 A1T 417 | .385 .333 t. Matthew's nley Memorial Trinity M. E. First Lutheran First Baptist . Blue Army ... Center Cong .. {South Cong. .. | White Army ...... Kensington Cong... 091 | The St. Matthew's Lutherans dis- posed of their nmearest rivals in the Inter-Church league last night by |trouncing the Methodists, 7-2, and {moved out three full games in front lof the fleld. “They now need only ito break even in their remaining six §|games to prevent the two teams |closest to them to even tie them, | while four wins will clinch the title. |This should be easy, seeing that last [night's victory was the ninth By the Assoclated Press. BOSTON Roger Peckinpaugh, veteran AE;. R. shortstop of the Washington Sena- tors, who has played with Cleveland, Boston and New York in the Amer- jcan league, again is sought by the Yankees. Miller Huggins announced yester- day that he had bid for Peck when | Washington asked waivers — and P this action provides a strange turn DETROIT of baseball events, for in 1921 the R En shortstop when playing for the . ¢ 0 Yankees, permitted a ground ball to o trickle through his legs and the world series went to the Giants by a single run. Then the aging Peck gave W Everett Scott, from the Red and Peck drifted along to the Sen- ators. Last year, voted the most valuable player to his team in the |Boston American league, he made several |90 errors in the world series with Pitts- |1 burgh and two in the last game ‘,; rr probably lost the title. STdRan b DettoliS, - Basenon halle Just why the Yankees now seek 1 Losing _ pitcher—Wiltse mpires. Peck is a mystery, for the team, Connelly and Nallin, Time—1:50. wih Mark Koenig at shortstop, yes- Yo" terday won its eighth straight con- test by beating the St. Louis Browns | for the third successive time, 10 to 7. Koenig, often erratic, fielded faultlessly in a game which wit- nessed seven misplays. The pennant virtually is assured if they win half of their remaining 56 games. Al-| theugh Cleveland is keeping pace several notches behind, with Phila- delphia being outdistanced gradu- - [1ike ms Thirteen singles and a home run f . |er. smashea ov by Lou Gehrig gave the New York- |7, bt of the season. ers yesterday's game, but they had 2 ) to use four of their best moundmen |Spea I 2 1 6 0 0| Trinity M. I to assure the verdict—Beall, Jones, e b igs oY Thomas and Shawkey. Rice of the {erton p, H. Pinkerton b, D. Hev cns also hit a homer. . f « 5 2 olett tf, Holtman 2b, Allison c. Bepans BES: . 1 . | . Matthew's German Luther Cleveland took its third straight | i 500, : rman from the hitherto dangerous Ath- |iiller, . : B. Preisser 2h, W. Preisser p. B leties, 3 to 2, Buckeye and Miller ‘ Klopp 1b, K. Klopp ef, W. Surko pitehing shutout ball after the first | I, C. Lind 3. Fink ¢, P, Kiopp tf, inning. Barbee, a Philadelphia re- | tted for W. Linn rf, M. Steege &s. cruit from the Piedmont league, |Plilads Trinity M. J 5000 1 i is bow to ma- St. Matthew's ....100501x | ‘;‘v‘lpf,;:e'\l‘:llflm' &t 17. sew South Church Wins | jor lea ball. Sewel vashington required | ritices—F v The South church, by maintaining m‘:(“ar:”t"hn \\'lmo( Sox, 17 to 8. Ted | hiladeiphin o on | an_ iror ',W‘ &e '\\M\‘y_mvn \cn the | slankenship of Chicago suffering a bases, defeated the White Army b .oken thumb on his right hand in d pa d H--w team \: th sixth in an atempt to cut down rne J‘vmv‘I” g "T.V.v'r u:m'l;“v \\\T‘ i a smash from Myer's bat. His loss a by heavy hitting. the White from the firing line is a serious one Army \\- ers » IRE e out evera at this time, The Senators staged 'V:N’-« ;\"H 1 'x:" lw:;tuz‘:.(;‘m ¢ i . t lea he 8! ning or Boston outhit Detroit but lost the three-run A VT \r;‘l“ L flv.\t |n'v1 \; on decision, 6 to 5. The Tygers bunch- hits and errors, but the White ]F [\ i = | pecked v and finally tied the| ing their blows in two innings. Har- | £t packen iy wnd An the] ry Hellmann of Detroit hit a home | n.' fn the third when Linn stol g doutle, e or | INETIALONEL LeAgUE HaS IS T wiveers wernes Own Methods games scheduled in the National | Rockwell and Parker, league and the Giants were especial- | stealing home to put his team three | el o e Hhie Flmlts dpRersy runs to the good again. rmy | from New York. New York. July 80 (P — John aEain tricd to tie the store but fell | Conway Toole, president of the In- ternational league, I8 one of base- ball's keenest strategists. But this short In the next two innings AMERICAN LEAGUE rategy is directed toward disci- 1 was constantly in danger with NEW YORK | pline rather than baseball technique. men on third base, but in the fifth R. Believing that suspensions are not an effective measure against ob- | noxious pl Toole has conceiv- ed a fine system which is as unique’ as it is effective Since 1921, when he took offic president of the circuit, Toole made a practice of striking directly the pocketbook when in search ults to curb oming con baseball diamond. On Probation player chteousness on retaliates is commensurate and immediately ) | the player on probation 5| In most he notifies th ) | player that the fine will be returned the close of the if the player's conduct is beyond reproach during the iinder of the sched ule | “I don’t bind myself to this said the X st that the i at the close of duct le 33 seom Woodall, { Ston. to ol hermown Totals T ited for Wingtleld in ott With their pastor, Rev A. C, |Theodore Steege, looking on, the St. & | Matts set right out to do their best and scored once in the first inning atter holding their rivals safe. Then ¢ Billy Preisser and R Pinkerton > |settled into a pitchers' battle, which |was broken up in the fourth when [the St. Matts scored five runs and Imade sure of the game. 1In the fifth |the Methodists got their % | Preisser and converted it i e, 3b . X |Bach team scored in the | Wetsh, 1t . ) | Prefsser was master of the situ- et 0 lation at all times and did not allow |a hit until his team had a safe lead, |the Methodists being able to con- 9 Inect for only two safe blows during He d the while his yases in workman- Matt catch- home run The lineups and score 02 T 100 hits—Heflm; run—Heilmann, & Sacrifice—Wiitse. 6, Detroit on & base - n bases. rke bases PHILADELPHTA AB, H. and ran Fink, St his third —Jones If, Landino Shepard 1b, R. Pink 10 th, 000 , 000— 100 0 Eichrodt, — Barbes Bucl 24 level 900 P 11 innings Wi a—Hilde Time—1:47 avy scoring out | Szabo, | ockwell right e church pitcher Thomas nd Rockwell xas leaguer to avert An error and hits by Wal- Washhurn made it $-5 in and the White Army order. Loy sixth puth siruck iled H. P.O. A. B. Combs, of out Koenlg, a3 arig, 1 ... Ruth, 1t Paschal, rf Lazzerl, b Dugan, Bevereid, ‘ in a’ vors, dar ace and last inni Da hit also wild, but pitcher tightened 1 1d pi and Linn, nit Ly Adams, The 3 were has | B the with men ¥ most invineible. A ast field of hi P hoth hurlers, Wallace a rm pretty il Spring, Linn, and Banks. ine-ups and by innings and | | South church {at of res | duct on the on the bases wet ot andica rson, while from the with with put Il When a [ path of ri 1| President Miller e 2| fine which strays Toole made ot ere S0 tional 1b; Bell, p; Wallace, 1f; rf; Szabo, cf Army: W. Linn, e¢; ; Banks, $b; W. Davis. p; Monkiewicz, 2b: Tverlt I ef 14 g Parker \dams, o Sprin b b: Myers, White Thor T. Linn, ¢ 1h: Johnson, outh Cong. White Army 111 2 | Game Postponed tween t Vangilde Davis, Nevers, p Darst Rennett, 0| at season Reeds, ment, presid money may be the season if warrants such | : | The game ¥ nd Center church was postponed by of the managers. That Blue Army and First scheduled for next has also been re SAAFRES X0 10 Army iction Then when t writes in season call my atten- and asks for his black marks vinst him, 2greement between the Lutherans, Thursday postponed by the WOIACK'S TOUGH LUCK Because of Suc- \ver to 1 to his conduct ate. If been no more chalked up ag; s money. ‘nsions Not tmes 1 evenin managers. Approved | t ist the | 1d a potential | head to keep | This is » paid but ney “Chucky” Forced, \des trouble z the cession of Tnesses, To Take Much course, mi to collect rest of 1son es it i Needed Rest, after Wojack, baseball Williamsport baseball (Chuck) a member of the am {he York-Penn league, was forced because of cession of tough breaks and illness his release from the club, “Chucky” underwent for tonsilitis and a great deal, He \long as rapidly Frank nding Suspensions ar nd the ver of his li the playe CHIL AB. s rob d the find rebate the club our lihood ar to take Only recently an operation set him back e failed to come¢ FALCON JUNIORS WIN he expected and Faleon Juniors cted his playing raight victor: te | The present scason been a the Orlole | succession Of reverses for the loc 13 1o 12 boy. He has been ill throughout tI The | season the cause of if being his bad |tonsi his game has [not been should have heen His plans for the fufure are not ot known but he plans to ong rest and wiil probably not play yaseball again this season Tt is un |derstood that his position with the club he has just left will be open for him when he is able to return Ito the lineup, clause s out of ten has condition has ability. has in ricons i « result and what it Jervis, Neveransl in ski. Sartinsky Twe. The team Mosull usge, Kamn ft op hawses. Haser on balls-0% Crowder ship 2, Lyors 7, Macberry 2 by Loynn 1, \¥hinir Loving pltche:—Loyns. and Dineen. Time—12:39, min Olewnik, Dom Louis Kamin to city i would am in the V- age. Tor Paluch, 54 like hear take a ls i 13 years of I eds. MaeHam The score 47 | Faleon Jrs. ..003 0400230118 |Oriole Jrs. ..12208400000—12 ngton 1 Umplros P byl defense | - \dams grabhed two fouls and in the | Rockwell, | Washburn, | uc- | this | WILL HORNSBY LAY—KENSINGTON PLAY KE 313 oeeeres 3 RECORD? A SERVICE) Louis, July 30.—Will Rogers Rajah of Rap, mal ht batting champion- | the make en stra this season? That's what the boys around the ier are discussing as the final the campaign gets under The runneth King both | of | J ans believe the Il put on some while others think he ch ground to make up in the | s remaining to put the too m How has Hornsby's work for the ind second” halves of other compared? Rog hit frays, and then last half, gi modern day record of ar in the first half Horn, d in a_mark of .414, v with a .403. It show ling off of points in the wo and a half months of p He one scason he went veritable rampage in the other he faltered a bit. | All of which makes his case harder to dope. ng | by g up 11 last on a while iis seagon | zh the first {a decline of 70 | with Hornsby's average half was but .344, points compared year ago. More than that midway mark found Rogers to 50 points behind the leaders. her the Clouter of the Car- | can overcome such a hig ad- ntage remains to be seen. If he | ¢'ll have to put on a spu similar to the one throu the Wi jd | foes years ago. SHIMMING RECORDS 8 over |y is AGAIN UNDER FIRE - i"ivmrlflua Jockeys Derby WINNERS T0 RUN in K and Preakness Compete at Chicago. Ct I desperate spurt [by and Preaknes carry him to the heights |in the re Alfred Jot bling Over to victory | tucky classics, will | Boot, and Johnny Maiben, who rode Display in the Piml | have the same mount in tomorrow cature went giromewood program. L Seven horses will st B hicago, July 30 ntucky stakes to| ., (A—Winning | s in this year's Kentucky der- wal of $100,000 Amer has | gebt at Washington Park tomorrow on, who piloted Bub- | the Ken- Boot to in steer card of the thir art Benny Gus, ck Maria, with Smiling iriven will be up n :0 triumph, will Bruen- by rl Pool, are two popular entries. { Bolton will Boot Homewood | where Ohio state Che Bradley cellent track Th de games in lar guarants games 1 tr stablemate ridden by of be Willie k horse, and L to Boot, checked in Friday from was triumphant derby at entry will try out it in shape, today. the SEEKING GAMES Mohawk A. C., of Mt :sirous of securing game amateur or tain, and this notice Ialcons, Oriol and Corbin Red Sox. of §5 is required New Britain, and a will be p Ior contests, write Mohawks, 150 Conn., or or Middlctown, Middletown, Scha Maple Heigt unloading in ex- new semi-pro teams riling Gus, | Stamper. Howard Elston will ride Open Hand, the derby d down the stretch | rer will manage David L at Cleveland, the | dletown | with in ! is a he staged two formal challenge to such teams as ) Speedboys, A for simi- id for return Albert Gr phone nd ING BAY STATE TEAM SUNDAY—INTERESTING BRIEFS | GITY LEAGUE LEAD | WILL BE I]EEII]EI]I Undefeated Burritts and Pirates| { Meet—Budnick Leads Hitters Interest in the City Leagu FINE PROGRAH ARRANGED FOR POLICE FIELD DAY Are = 2oy 232302520 158 t‘PHELAN 1S MUK ON " LIGENSE QUESTION Tells Tunney His Gase Will Be New taven, gus so—rrominent | [lgcided on 1ts Merits Alone among the events hich at- tracting much tion for the Industrial Events Attracting Muach Attention for Event | } Lighthouse, | N York 30 ) Gene T July Jack tomorrow afternoon centers on the Pirate-Burritt battle empsey and nney, for do first plac % °ling that they want to Neither team has thus far been de- feated “and Ampi they the the loop The Bu shown themselves the most sive team in the league and have also displayed the most powerful batting punch, these qualities hav- ing carried them through thre ponents by lop-sided scores. Pirates, the youngest team in the circuit, have plenty of and are a fast ficlding aggregation, but they | lack the swatting punch of their | opponents. The Burritts, backed by ¥NI¢ | their large following, will be favor- 1S for ites tomorrow, but the Pirates must clude be given more than an outside ¥ard r | chance of victory. The game will one of he called at 2 o'clock on Diamond | No. 1. | On the Wi ers as strong 4 lleague cl are the when it but they field clea a powerful jointed and are tied for of easur program has sought diversified and there will than n Hand leadership of with t s training a regiment of it d tha wins apicce. ts have B men big fight that may thing mors to everybody championship the foremost a \p events upon some whom hinges the heavyweizht situa- op- The tion at the present time, as chair- special numt for girls H at the present time, chair lice York or o nse the competitio man of the lice on New {nd men On the B0 men's races Jash and promises nding lay the the entire day. which ekskill, N. Y. known his plans who a license ed will ous closely-contested girls’ eam the Prude Bo outst clashes to fi atrat spectators 1a Diamond No. 2 at 2 o'clock two was st Ends will meet the Rar are by no means they won th last year and weakest team in the loop to using the stick, good pitching and The West Ends 1ve | attack, but it is their hits do not cor feriden close together. At 4 o'clock on Diamond No. 1 the Orioles are|not scheduled to meet the Robins. The | here | 1atter team has been coming along '} after a poor art and will trouble for any opponent. Th on the other hand, have yped by failure of play and the team may nine men on t may have cnssed v for an hour. He on f which was sta e Range when mpionship tour of the mp thousands from the boxer shoo! hands. After said race the At colonel rding a forth ing until the army” and back k in New York. T! 11 and until th the attitude of boxing must be one of watchful w Colonel Phelan did — that the 1 decided on its m conference no de would 18 “out of comes have ision e Iy, be dis- | at will time wers iting. if reports from August from have their ex say air ones showin reat form in promise one and formidabl sent them d gerous competitors in relay Some of the in the local r to enter en carly most fast test make Orio | been handie: to apy not be able to put field tomorrow and | allow another forfeit. Budnick Teading ward to a | ALY Budnick of the B {ing 1 oq S daahiand Thaselas Tha tion et ek ry blanks-can be ot (ars police headquarters in any is followed by Smithwick the state. West Ends, Rose of the Shleinnllon STATE TEAM ON SUNDAY cioe’ines in . o ers ar to it T duties the boxing im {00 bu to give t1 tion to his g crack runners devel- consi just now. to my stand Chairman Farley of the hoxin commission that Harry Wills should re the first chance 2 nly that ith seven safeties , an average of .7 iy inst Dempsey T can Jim Farley is my George Browoer My door ve tried in say and is to ir manner. T den cl Muldoon who last the Tex The Burritts, Carlson of the Pirates, | | Zaleski of the Burritts, and Cormier | GED AL D of the West 1s. first eight | no ‘_’“m" for a s of these are hitting for .500 or bet- | Brower and ter. Zaleski, whom no team seems | SN commissioners able to keep off {he bases, has voted to accept scored mine runs and leads in this | proposal to department. The Burritts have a | | ankee stadi team average of .391 and are well | tember 16, above the field in this respect | of m of invitation to to renew his request to that has visited the | mission that brought the prom The op-,in haste from Chicago. | position to the Paper Goods baseball MAJOMMDERS ntativ will be given by the Cambridge team of Ma chu- (By Associated Press) Including games of July 29 National Leaguo Fast Cambridge Team to Oppose South Enders On Home Lot Brower havi 3rowe avin Sunday aft heart. It was th all team will mi the T et pr rnoon, BASS OUTPOINTS FARR b ahly 1‘\/)‘ | strongest team [1ower end town this ve Philadelphia Battler is Assured of a Meeting of Babe Herman in Fea- | g | Advance information sent to Man- r Pat ckley of the Kensington atfit st t the team is one of the leading contenders for honors in the Boston Twilight lea and on | RieHuograve Reds 831, B ! 5 Runs—Blades, Cardinals, 71 he roster of players appear the | o ot o names of several whé have made|pprosoumn o e b5 [their reputations with Boston Col- i rmyiples wWalker, Reds, 17, i Heryard, |Homers—Wilson, Cubs, and Bottom- Kensington outfit expects to| S5 Cardinale 4 meet some classy twirling Sunday | g0, ity ler: Piralest 42) woon because it s strongly in-| pitching—Jones, Cubs, and Haines, timated that a former Boston Red Cardinals, won 7, lost 2 i |Sox pitcher will oppose them and if American Leaguo true, the South end gang|Batting—Fothergill, Tigers, !will have to have their batting eyes|Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 9 the (pecled to pull away with a victory. | Hits—Burns, Indians, 141. prac- | The free bus service for fans from | Doubles—Burns, Indians, 45 Willow |U'pson’s corner to the baseball park |Triples—Gehrig, Yankees, 17. d prove | will be furnished in this Sunday | Homers—Ruth, Yankees, both [and it is expected that a large num- |Stolen bases—Hunnefleld asks | ber of Britain people will take | Sox 17, on [advantage of this convenience and|Pitching—Pate, |attend the game, | lost o. therweight Scramble. New York, of Philade front line of erweight boxing crown recently linquished by the Meriden boy, Lo (K1) slan. Ba outpointed Johnny Farr of |legs Cleveland in a rather list con-| The test at Madison Square Garden last | night, as with Herman, Kaplan some of July 3 the man who gave his hardest battles oY MR this is FRIDAY NIGHT nklins will 7 Boys' Club baseball team in tice tilt Friday night Brook pi ume shou to be a for teqms. Manager Hein all the Franklin players to | hana for the contes 409, good workout White be Athleties, won | | \Competition in National A, A. U. | Championships Continues 30 (P—World's | h have top- ed with consistent regularity dur- the present competition in the National A. A, U, swimming cham- onships her e expected to be fire again today when the reatest mermen take the water for the 100-meters swim and half mile relay. The divers also start action in the 5 and 30 foot platform tests. Con- to the original schedule, the will perform their feats miles the sesquicentennial pool at ! mont Country club on the outskirts of Philadelphla. This shift was made be of an unsatis- tory report from the springhoard lartists on the new $7,600 diviing pool erected especially for the na- tional event The aquatic acrobats reported the Ipool too low and too short for thelr feats and as a reeult the invi- jon of the Philmont club was ac- pted by the national swimming ithorities. Johnny W July swimming record delphia w under diver; nuller is the favorite to rethin his national title in the 100 meter event while the Tliinois |A. €., quartet of furlong swimmers is expected to show the way in the 880 rd rel world’s record was shattered American record establish- |ed in yesterday's competition. Arne Borg, tall Swedish members of the [11linois A. C. team clipped five and fifth seconds oft the 880-yard free style event when he swam the distance in 10:38 Paul Wyatt the“Tniontown, Pa., Y. M. C. A. lished an Amer n record |when he won the 220- d back- {stroke race in 2:45 4-5, No record |exists for this event. Walter Laufer of Cincinnati, who won the 220 backstroke title in 1925, negotiated the distance in 2:50 but this was not allowed as an American record ow- ing to tidal currents. | or and ona one By BRIGGS vEIE IF YoU WORK HARD, K PERHAPRS ILL SEND YouU SOME PRETTY PosT- CARDS OF THE GREEN GRASS AND US FOLKS IN THE SURE- | KNow IT'S PRETTY TouGH ON You WIS T pREK WL OTHERS PLAr WELL GooDBY LADS, t'M OFF 5 To THE COUNTRY FOR A WELL DESERVED REST ---BE NICE HARD WORKING BOYS AND MAYBE SOME DAY You Too et aiag ied ¥ WHILE 1 1 SHALL THINK OF YouU OFTEN, YoUR HAPPY SMILING FACES ATu AM GOLFING SWIMMING AND WHAT NOT - Your POST.S OF DUTY, BY BY ‘BOYS I'M OFF