New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1926, Page 21

n v o les, § with his team | Baltimore [E this year in keeping players. He |Newark 64 42 started off with a likely looki m"roronlo .o 65 44 squad and some of his best players | Buffalo 63 46 have left him. Among the last to | Rochester .. 54 53 leave the Machine Co. employ is|Je City «oc.. 40 65 Milo Argosy, third baseman of the | Syracuse 40 63 | team. Milo was playing a nice game | Reading .. 25 $0 .the first district baseball league and |the managers will be asked to meet at the Eddy-Glover post rooms on street next Tuesday cand £ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1926. gnmmwmm Speaking of Sports prrentrsesnsssetaaseesasnasensassaryse The St. Matthew's Lutherans ap- pear to have a strange hold on the Inter-Church league. Last night they won their ninth consecutive vic- tory, every team in the league being [ss, S. Dalkowski or L. Budnick 2b, included in that unbroken run of | Abramowi % Budnick 1b, wins, and now they need only four|Salwski or Zaihr ¢ and Rose, Salak, more to clinch the title and an even |Zembko, Laskowski or Rickwood p. break in their six remaining (‘OXL‘ Baseball Standing tests to make sure of a tie. Their AMERI The Suffféld team has been strength- 4 |ened for the battle and a hot con- f|test 1s expected, In order that every player on the team will be in shape, the Burritts will practfce tonight and every mem- er of the team must report at St. Mary's field at 6:30 o'clock in order to accommodate rooters, the Bur- jritts have arranged for bus to {leave the club rooms at 1:30 o'clock. |The locals will line up as follow; Gaida ¢f, Gadomski rf, Dalkowski i i -4 i leadership is by no means a fluke, as they have hitting power, plenty of @ash on the bases, a wonderful field- ing team, and the best pitcher in the | league. The other teams have good material, but no team have every AN LEAGU! Games Yesterday position 'so perfectly filled as the St., New York 10, St. Louis 7 Matts have, | Clevelana 3, Philadelphia 2 | Detroit 6, Boston 5. Thorstenson of the Stanley M Washington 7, Chicago morfal team is leading the Church | (11 tonings), league hitters In home runs, having z smashed out seven of them in 12 Eus =g games, Fink of the St. Matts has| RN L three to his credit and Landino of | New York 64 3 the Methodists and Holst orflw‘“"'””“" ceeee 56 44 Bwadia two aniece, t year there | Philadelphi 51 47 was not a circuit clout in the entire | Detroit 18 league. ‘Washington 45 Chicago | st. Lout: st The managers of the three teams involved in the city baseball cham- pionship play will meet in nw; Games Today “Herald” ofice _tonight at | New York at St. Louls. veologk tn further plana for the| prusseighiat at Clavels: coming playoff for the Hardware | Boston at Detro} city pennant. | Washington at Chicago. It is understood that the mem-| NATIONAL LEAGUE bers of the Falcon baseball team have not agreed fully to the terms Games Yesterday accepted by Manager Joo Veniskl| (A games postponed, rain and and further discussion of them will | ot grounds). probably be forthcoming tonight. A number of other items are up for The Standing discussion also and these will have W Pet. to be settled at tonight's meeting | pitteburgn . 54 581 it the champlonship play is to be|cinainnati 566 opened on August 8. St. Louis . 542 Chicago 521 At any rate, whatever is in the|prookiyn 500 wind will be spread out at to-|New York . ‘489 night’s meeting and a definite de-|pogton ~400 cision . en the entire matter Will| phijadelphia 308 probably be reached tonight. Games Today ‘The Pirates will practice tonight| s Louts at New York. at Walnut Hill park. Coach Charlie| Chicago at Brooklyn. | Miller wants every man on the| pittsburgh at Philadelphia. team to report promptly at 6 (incinnati at Boston. | o'clock. | EASTERN LEAGUE The American Leglon hoys' team will practice tonight at 6:30 o'clock Results Yesterday | at Willow Brook park. Everymem-| (A] games postponed, r | ber muét be on hand because play|wet grounds). in the first district championships will start probably the latter part The Standing of next week. | Providence .. The Tndustrial athletic councll | Bridgeport will meet tonight at 5:30 o'clock at| New Haven ... the Y. M. C. A. to discuss further!Springfield plans for the second annual track | Hartford and field meet which will be held | Albany in September. Plans for the event|Waterbury this vear are progressing rapidly | Pittsfleld and details will probably take form tonight. Games Today Hartford at Springfield. Providence at New H There will be only two games in the Tndustrial league at Willow Albany at Waterbury, Brook park tomorrow. Fafnirs will| Bridgeport at Pittsfield. play R. & B. and Landers will| meet the Stanley Works. The game between the Stanley Rule and Cor- bin teams was to have been played | last night and on account of the rain had to be postponed. No defl- nite date has been set. The New Britain Machine-Unioh Works game has also been postponed until some evening next week, Games Tomorrow Bridgeport at Pittsfield Hartford at Springfield. Albany at Waterbury. Providence at New Haven INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Game: s Yesterday Toronto 10-5, Buffalo Rochester 20-6, Syracuse 4-4 Jersey City-Reading, rain | Newark-Baltimore, rain. Both the latter teams are crip-| pled and the postponement comes | as a welcome announcement to the | managers, The Standing Manager Harry Lenthan has had w L a pack of trouble and was just rounding into when he left. form | Games Today | Jersey City at Reading. Newark at Baltimore. Syracuse at Rochester. Toronto at Buffalo. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT y tho Associated Press, | New York — Benny Bass, Phila- delphia, beat Johnny Farr, Cleve- land (10). Billy Wallace, Cleveland, fought a draw with Tommy Farley, Philadelphia (10. Lew Tendler, Philadelphia, defeated Mickey For- kins, Chicago (5). A number of teams have made inquiries about the intentions of the Orloles with regard to the city league. They would like to take a | place in the league providing the Orloles are to withdraw. We would suggest that the managers of these nines get in touch with Commis- | sioner James J. Naughton and file B their applications, Thres teams representing the American Legion posts in this city, |Berlin and Bristol, have entered | ‘Washington night. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE It s hoped to start play in the Corbin-Stanley Rule and New Brit- league the latter part of next week possible to play a serles of three games between each team. This will be decided when the [managers get together. | The hard luck which has been chasing “Chucky” Wojack this sea- zon has finally forced him to repair ain Machine-Union Works Games Postponed. The game scheduled last night be- tween P. & F. Corbin and the Stan- {lay Rule & Level teams in the In- dustrial lcague has been postponed |indefinitely. The game was origin- to his home in this city for a rest. |ally scheduled for tomorrow after- He has been bothered with bad noon but was advanced to last night. onsils for some time and only re- |Rain yesterday and the wet condi- *nfly had them cut. He did not |tion of the ficld caused the managers ‘ccover ag rapidly as he expected [to call it off and the date will be 'nd the result was that he was|set in the future. orced to quit playing ball and is| Because both teams are crippled, 1 his home in this city for a rest.|the game between the New Britain Machine Co. and the Union Works has been postponed until some night next week. That leaves two games Tt 1s a question whether he will ¢ able to play any more this year dr not. to be played tomorrow afternoon. |Landers will, battle the Stanley Works on Diamond No. 1 and BURRITTS T0 RESUME ocal Baseball Team Going To Suf- nir will play R. & will start at 2 o'clock so tbat full nine innings may be played. Frank McConn's Butt Makers are out to stop the Universals’ winning Both games field Sunday To Take On the Town streak. The Stanley Works has Team There. been playing erratic bascball = this season and is able to step out and The Burritt A. C. baseball team [beat the leaders while it loses to ill swing back into action again |some of the poorer teams in other ter a two weeks' layoff Sunday | games. The players woud like hen they will go to Suffield to play | nothing better than to be the first le town team. This will be the |team to set Landers back from the jcond meeting between the twé and | up-state aggregation will try and tenge the earlier defeat by the Bur- Fafnirs after slipping a cog to Its. The score of the first game [ landers last Saturday afternoon, B8 6 to 2 in favor of the locals. “wm have another tough battle on | t | league lead and that is their purpose tomorrow afternoon. scal tered t 1s itself, more or less in a|Dburned them alive. The communi- tels raided, entered t inhabited city in the i 985 1s1ques alap refe ihe Hadts < Oaiiaias day First District League of the Ameri- e of siege since October, 1925, is| ques also refer to the bodies of angsters, ; $ 2 nd the |WOrld, where the Apostle Paul and |steadily being dest he opin- | Spanish being found horribly mu- | can Legion baseball play and the || Y il g d 1 in the opi Sty 1 bemen Burlington, Vt,, Ju 0 (A—Be- | managers will meet at the Eddy-|the Prophets of old once preached |ion gf nc observe 2 3 ST s Gllover post room D Waahiaeteal : oy | < ’ On the other hand the to be a victim of gangsters lers |G post rooms on shington [eternal 1i od will among | City Slowly Dying Teafieoi T Daciatng stened to. “get b | Patk | street next Tuesday & The posts men, now s rattle of ma- | ks L |d0aders amas : tened im, diid b T e oL Iod L s of Orientals, Damascus | caesian and n nt by papers in his| It is which have entered teams in compe- A - , an: e g )y papers in I | titton are New Britain, Bristol sad |t , “the pearl of the|among the F trodpH Sy Tt s & b et s e S R I s maintained during| gtrocities which only were retalidat- in policeman, was brought here | ments |ASEEA reputation unequaled | eq in kind. These Nationalist lead- lay from St. Albans, where he | be¢ The managers will decide on the Fabulously wealthy in|ers have becomo eve ore bitter [was found wandering in dazed con- | trol o £ of play to be followed and the ind wandering i P | x | each T Booth's lot on Farmington taking on their older brother (e] |them 18 to 2. on the mound for the winners besides clouted out two home rur | tonight hand tomorrow when th with the R. & wins have been coming a manner will be able to send Makers further down on the strong PLAY NEXT WEEK Mhree Teams Entered in American Legion Play, Three teams have L games | the latter part of ne { post will furnish transp: their play tea others three ti The dis | by August | for the inte | Haven during the Mm»l he Russ- n E. team al v and feel the District Championship the oldest Syria Drab Forfress of Damascus, Fully 50 1eavy artiller et | gro 1 on the July 30 (P—The | Whence they have by tradition | Dama | st | com ree, to withdraw fr: dge of the desert k into their old positions. om the gardens fire, but re- been filtering “the head of | aga usual tal two aviators whose to descend, tied them to their ma- chine, which s of atro disside fes t 1 was set | itses ) men must have lost |an earthly paradise. These same |pistols I]AMAS[;US [![DEST {theiv tivas 1n the sangiinkby stolies | xardes; oW e pictuse of war, |dropped dead from a shot. A wild|His beat accarding to the I y |8le that haited Monday when the|present anything but the aspect of |bullet killed Judge & French troops returned to their | paradise. {merely a bystaner [;ITY IS I]YlN[i i otected lines within the eity, aban- Atrocities Reported. | The situation had noth- doning the gardens. Thelr work was| Jeromana and Yalda, mentioned |ing to do with the affr ’ completed, t al communique |in official communiques as villages ST says, but lents contend the|where the fighting was flercest last | | | i & French were forced to retreat when | week, 11 miles southeast of Da APHILA POL]GEMAN Pearl of East Converted Inf0|cmey souna tnes eouta mot moia tha | v 5o the . a The dissidents were com-|From these places have com FOURD 1IN VERMONT| ench o was forced | pyygiman, In Dazed Condition, Be- the said been obtained n evidenc the and began shooting. Galvan|fire alarm and police signal boxes. paper, ‘alcedo, who was ran from Third street, to Sixth and Oxford to Montgomery avenue. WILL CLEAN UP RYE BEACH Westchester Park Police and Dry Agents Active. Rye, N. Y., July 30—The West- chester County park police yester- day began a campaign to end H- quor selling, | violations of law within the park i Yved S VSlse 4k | limits at Rye Beach. With two ho- gambling and other it was learned yester- federal prohibition au- thorities expect to make numerous urests within a few days. Fortune will be driven from the search for warrants have ten establish- > that liquor has Rye Beach is under con- county as part of the st 3 inst the nce in Syria |dition. park syst l;‘_ i‘; the Prophet Isaiah once|as a result of last week's e| App y recovering from the = el bl Ee has for centuries im-|fighting me even go so far ‘ yme powerful drug SATABINE—MONGILLO. it is likely that S cquipped camel caravans|openly to w returi o S said his memory has been nnouncement has been made of e Y 1 with precious goods which [jsn rule. partners lank for ¢ The last thing he |the engagement of Miss Marilyn he ilonia, Egvpt, 1 their way into the markets of | Turkey and ruling lords 1 in- [remembered before ng himself | Trer i e i T 3 | Turkey and ruling lords in our coun- |remembered bef ing himself | Irene Mongillo, eldest daughter of ict play must be L’U, t 3 Chan v “.‘ 1 T It was an rabian | try, but the French make us slaves 'in St. Albans Wednesday, was seeing nd M David E. Mongillo of 20 50 as to make room| Barbed Wire Supplants Flowers vrasnisnOcHs jin to name o ito an glley load- outhington, to Andrew istrict play-off at New | Once the gardens formed a huge | NOW. With.its Midan gour | = 1.2% his pasrolled . son of Mr. and Mrs. & ) e AR s AP NS 5 . i . 2 o'clock one morn-| Perry &, . ate convention. [emerald set in the yellow sanda of {2Atiers Zane third of the dly—vir-|Bystander Killed in ; e b e A New Britain team will practice Syr ! it today they ¢ stroyed s oth = Mo X ing y s city. Miss Mong! a - e A e et e, shops and ba- Mexican Saloon Duel | schwartz said he had been threat- | dte of the Southington Gremmar AAliiz foriieas B slowly dying.| Mexico , J 0 (A—Senator |ene ers raid on|and Lewis High schools. Mr. Sata~ P . o for outside | Manuel and |the ¢ Third | bine is employed at the Graphie a stand- | Judge Jesus prom- hick 1s responsible. | Arts Co. of Hartford. He is a well SATTTUN leaor a stand- | Judge Jesus prom . was responsi ! ¢ Hartford. He is a wel t~IXI§1\,fxvv’l< 1\(\)”1}’.3 B | inent politic shot and owed discolerations, cuts | known violinist and was s member vesterday : - at bitterly fought en the Prophet Mohammed | Killed last a pistol jar L [ o Kensington baseball team. Always Fresh and Mellow (e ave: grou blossor C. Juniors and swampin Steve Decarti Damascus uir gard of |this Is 3 thereupon ned refusing to nd th to storn e h zed upon Damascus and h had promised heaven be- and that he did not want to | chances its| N8Nt In a Verily, | Deputy Enrique Herm Taaiontaa Galvan and Alvarcz, | e mies, met in the saloon enter, saying by entering | Because “It’s Toasted” LUCKY STRIKES are made from the world’s finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, perfectly blended. Besides this supreme quality of leaf tobacco as compared with 41l other cigarettes—“1T"S TOASTED”. Just what does this swean— this phrase, “IT’S TOASTED”’? 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