New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1926, Page 9

| 23323 Speaking of Sports The majority of the fans of this city are going to be mightily disap- | pointed if the city champlonship play isn't carried through. It ap- pears at the present very dubious that the teams will mect because of the results of the meeting of the three managers last night. The Falcons feel that they and| Kensington are entitled to a larger share of the money which would be taken in, than the Corbin Red Sox, because both the Falcons and the Kensington team own home dia- monds and they are under heavy ob- ligations to meet their expenses. They nfade a proposition to John Tobin, representative of the cham- pions of last year, offering him a| 45 and 35 per cent split. The larg- er share would 7o to his team if he won and the smaller, if he lost. This, Manager Tobin flatly refused to con- | sider and the meeting rested dead- locked until a conference can be | held with the boar dof directors of the Falcon club. John Tobin offered to play the Falcons at the Pioneer fleld on the same basis, saying that he would spend enough money to put the field | in shape. Ho stated that at the be- | ning of the season he had the chance to take over the Pioneer field for home games, but he turned down the proposition because he didn't want to interfere with the success of elther the Falcons or the Ken- | sington club. | | This will be reported back to the Faleon directors and whether any- thing will come of it or not is a question. Manager Pat Buckley of the Ken sington team refused absolutely to | get into the argument. He stated | that as far as he was concerned, hfi" had no argument with either team but would stand back of the agree- ment he made at the first meeting of the managers. He wants to see the series plaved and he believes the fans of this city want to see the championship decided. The Orioles have finally with- drawn from the City league and the Speedboys have been accepted to fill in for them. The Speedboys will take up the ohligations, as it were, of the Otioles including the standing in the Jeague and the scheduled games of the Orfoles. They will start this Afternoon against the Robins, The American TLegion baseball| team will meet the T.anders team of the Tndustrial league next Tues- day night at 5 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. The junior team is meet- ing the stiffest opposition possible for practice so that when it plays Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 10, St. Louis 8. (11 innings). Cleveland 4, Philadelphia Boston 4, Detroit 3. Chicago 5, Washington 4. The Standing . L New York . 34 7] Cleveland 44 Philadelphia 48 SOOIt .. .oness 49 Chicago 19 47 8t. Louis 58 Boston 67 Games Today New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louls. Games Tomorrow | New York at Chicago. P’hiladelphia at Deroit. Boston at Cleveladd. Washington at St. Louls. NATIONAL LEAGUE | Games Yesterday St. Louis b, New York 2. Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 1 Brooklyn 4, Chicago 1. Cincinnati at Boston, rain The Standing w L Pittsburgh 40 Cincinnati 43 St. Louls . i“ Chicago 47 Brooklyn 49 484 New York . 49 484 Philadelphia . 56 404 | Boston 57T 400 | Games Today . Louls at New York Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Beston. (Two games). i i Games Tomorrow St. Louis at New York. (Other clubs not scheduled) EASTERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday | Hartford 7, Springfield 4. New Haven 2, Providence 1 Bridgeport 5, Pittsfield 2. Albany 6, Waterbury 5. The Standing w L Pet Providence .4... 64 35 .840 Bridgeport 37 610 New Haven . 43 568 Springfield 44 537 Hartford 51 495 Albany 56 446 Waterbury 60 388 Pittsfield 67 287 teams of its own caliber, it will be able te down them. Play in the first district champion- ship will be started probably next week. The managers of the thres teams entered, New Britain, Derlin and Bristol, will meet at the Fddy- Glover post rooms Tuesday evenin at 8 o'clock to discuss the proposi- tion. | The use of substitute runners | seems to be overdone in the City | league. Almost every team has at least one alleged cripplg who must have someone run for him, while the thought of a pitcher tiring him- self out running around the bases seems to be abgolutely abhorrent to | the captains and managers. Thus. | when a pitcher or a semi-cripple reaches first base, a request for a | runner is immediately made to the opposing captain, and he of course picks out the most snail-like man on the bench for the job, %o that Ititle it anything is gained. In one game | a player was relieved by a runnc | and a few seconds later went in t run for the next man, | The Stanley Works baschall team | is out to take the measure of the, league leading Landers teaim this afternoon in the Industrial league play at Willow Brook park. Accord- ing to the latest report. the. Butt- makers are to have Jack Scott and Schroeder as ite battery this after- | noon. This means work for Lan- dets and the Stanley Works fizured | on setting down the league leaders. The Industrial league play s fast | coming to a close. After today. four | more Saturday games are scheduled and then the season will come to a close. | The City league also comes to close shortly after the TIndustriai| league, in fact the exact date on‘ which the Clty league finlshes play| is September 11. It wonld be a good | thing if the champions of the In- dustrial league and the champions of the City league would get together and play off a serfes to decide the| supremacy between the two teams. TEAMS MEET TODAY New Britain Tennis Club Plays Postponed Match Against Edge- wood Club of New Haven, The New Britain Tennis club {s playing the Edgewood club of New Haven this afternoon at the club courts on Lincoln Road in the last matches of the Central Connecticut tournament. The locals have fortj- fled themselves with several snappy practice sessions and are ready to meet the team that is considered one of the strongest in the state, The match was originally schedul- ed for last Saturday afternoon but due to rain, was postponed until to- day. The locals will use the same team as was picked for last Satur- day and hope to come, throngh as suce: ully today as they did two weeks ago against Bristol when thoy took the six matches from the Bel) City aggregation, A large number of spectators is | expected to attend. Seats will be provided for those wishing 1o see the play and no admission 15 charged One physiclan at Darwen, In the north of Australia, has a practiee | covering an era 10 times the size of Great Britain, f Games Today Hartford at Springfield. ) Providence at New Haven. Albany at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Games Tomorrow Springfleld at Hartford. Pitsfield at Bridgeport. Providence at Albany. Waterbury at New Haven Games Monday Springfield at Bridgeport Pittsfield at Hartford. Providence at Albany. Waterbury at New Haven. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Reading 2-4, Jersey City 1.3, Syracuse 12, Rochester 8. Newark-Baltimore, rain. (Only games scheduled). The Standing w L Pet. Baltimore 68 38 642 Newark 64 42 Toronto seaziBb a“ Bufialo 53 46 Rochester 54 54 Jersey Ci 47 60 . Syracuse 41 65 387 Reading 27 80 252 Games Today Jersey City at Reading. Newark at Baltimore, Syracuse at Rochester. Buffalo at Toronto, (2). HAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS (By the Associated Press) (Including Eames of July 30) Nationul Teague Batting—Hargrave, Reds, Runs—Blades, Cardinals, T 382, Hits—Brown, Braves, 133. Doubles—Wheat, Robins, 30. Triples—Walker, Reds, 17 Homers—Wilson, Cubs, and Bot- tomley, Cardinals, 14, Stolen Bases—Cuyler, Pirates, 22. Pitching—Jones, Cubs and Halnes, Cardinals, won 7, lost . American League Battipg—Fothergill, Tigers, .409, Runs—Ruth, Yankces, 96. Hits—Burns, Indians, 142, Doubles—Burns, Indjans, 45. Triples—Gcehrig, Yankees, 17. Homers—Ruth, Yankees, 82, {Rm\‘e« as they batted the first time | train “down at the double track”? Ipaw fiinger {at end? NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926, event? Jack rin was a good Tampa, Can You Think of the broad jumper? Havana, Good Old Days When— Almeida, Cabrera, Padron and| Syracuse, Fla. ~— Julien Moran, | knocked out Alex Sims,| Canton, Ohlo, (4). B o — Jack ¥ Testo, | s |Marsans were with New Britain in|Troy, defeated Sailor Friedman, Fritzle Klambt was getting his[the Connecticut league? What a|Chicago (12). gymnastic training in the Turner so- |whip Almeida had? When he played Boston — Tommy Leughran,{ ciety? second base one season. Big Harry | Philadelphia, beat Johnny Risko, | Mason on first used to always tell| Cleveland, (10), | Tommy Connolly, the boxer, lived (him to “Take it casy, Al” but when| moie00, Onio — Phil MeGraw, | in New Britain? Almelda juggled one and had to| Betroit, scored a technical knoek. throw fast to get his man, the ball | would almost knock Mason’s hand out over Jack Duffy, Toledo, (12). Jack Fitzgerald, a good boy in the | "0 | Johnny Weber, Detrolt, knocked ring, was much in the sporting|°T’ out Sammy Charwin, New York, limelight, P | (). Billy Shaw, Detrolt, outpoint Tom” Crook, first basembti for o4 Jackie Stewart, Indiamapolis, Bridgeport, could stand anything but 8 to be told he was “A Crook by name {and a crook by nature"? “Dan” O'Neil gave his players $E for every home run they hit? The Boston Braves played an ex-| o hibition game with ‘the Ploneers at the Ellis street field? They had “Rabbit” Maranville, “Buck” Herzog, Johnny Rawlings, “Jim"” Thorpe and other stars? Eddle Swander was a sweet out. |flelder in the Connecticut league? So wero Benny Kauff, Lefty High, Kid Rehg, Marsans, McGabe and some others? CITY SERIES WAY BE OPTHE SPOUT | (Continued From Preceding Page) Myer Kaplan was a &ports pro-| moter in New Britain Jim Naughton {ntroduced the “Nate” Brusak and “Sam” Carl-| son played a 100 point pool game in | an Arch street pool room to settle! the question of supremacy? Carl-! &on beat him? ning of the present season but did not take it because he didn't wish Ito interfere with the two clubs play- ing at home. He offered to got the Pioneer field fn shape for the city {championship play and have that asy jhis home fleld providing the |cons would play his team there on |the same terms which they were ¢ }rnrmg him to,play at §t. Mary's. This will be reported back to the board ot directors today. He claim- ed that the Falcons were showing |discrimination against the Corbin Red Sox and wanted to know if the - | Falcons were afraid of his club. The Falcons stated that as far as |playing the Corbin Red Sox was {concerned, they weuld play the Cor- “Jack” Sheehan threw the ball at bin Red Sox at either Walnut Hill Paul Snyder, coaching at third base | Park or at Willow Brook for noth- In a Stanley Works-Corbin factory |ing to decide the supremacy between league game at the Ellis strect|the two teams. Manager Patrick grounds, and two runners scored? | Buckley of the Kensington club re- *|mained absolutely neutral during the New Britain lodge, Loyal Order of |Interchange of arguments and stat- the Moose, had a baseball team?ied that he was ready to stand back And longer ago than that, EddiejOf What he agreed to at the first ute pitched for the Knights of the|mecting. e R He said that he was sorry that the championship play couldn't be played out in the manner at first agreed to because he felt that the fans wanted to see the three teams battling against each other. He felt s & % _|that the series would be played and a S;::nc:vrl'rr:"o:-m;hi'e:rm“" ™35 hoped that the Falcons and Man- » yeny ager Tobin could get together on satisfactory terms. Becanso the Falcon spokesmen were without power to accept or re- ject any of the terms offered, the matter was left in abeyance until the meeting can be reported back to the directors of the Falcon club, CITY LEAGUE GAMES Leadership Between the Pirates and Burritts to be Decided this After- Jess Willard, ex-champion heavy- weight boxer, came to New Britain with a circus? “Bungo” Dudjack was the pitcher for the Pirates? star The Pastime A. C. was one of the ivliest clubs in the state? All the local sprinters used to ritzie” Guenther, pride of ger Hill, had a tryout with New Haven state league team? Harry Hardy was a leading south-| in the Cnnnu-ucm; league? “Ray” Begley played a whale of | & game in the outfleld for the Royal Typewriter team of Hartford? The Commereial streets won state champlonship in their c feating a Hartford team 6 Billy Kopf played short Commercials, and “Jacko” was the manager? the a3, de- to 0?) for the| Walsh | Richmyer of Bristol was promi- nent in state athletics? Jimmy Fitzpatrick of Meriden was | a star football and baseball player.| MO0 | The City league leadership will be Joe Madden of Manchester was a !acided this afternoon when the great attraction In high school bas- | Burritts and Pirates come fogether ketball and baseball? lon Diamomd No. 1 at Walnut Hill park. Neither team has been defeat- MeLeod of Torrington played with [ed yet this season, the Burritts every team that came to New Brit- | smashing out three wins by their ain from that town? |heavy hitting and the West Ends |taking two on superior ail-arouna The Regals of Hartford and the(ability and one by forfeit. This Nutmegs of New Britain played a should easily be the best game of great Thanksgiving game at Trinity |the aftegnoon and will etart at 2 fleld, Hartford? That was probably | o'elock. the first time the Jocal team played| The West Ends and Rangers, tied on a chalked field, with ropes to|for third place, will meet on Dia- keep the crowd back? {mond No. 2 at the same hour, the y |West Ends pitting their hitting “Nap” Scott was one of the most|against the clever defensive work dangerous broken field runners in of the Rangers, the state? Jim Dunn was a smart| A new team, the Speedboys, will quarterback, and Bill Kiley was a make its inltial league appearance | » bear at fullback or tackle? |at 4 o’clock on Diamond No. 1 when |1t meets the Robins. The Speed- Fred Copeman was a star at first| DO¥S, Who have been making quite base for the original Pioneers? And @ name for themselves In independ- Larry Hincheliffe was @ mighty fine| €Nt games this season, have been shortstop? lawarded the berth in the league va- |cated by the Orioles, wha were too v with week-end dates to play George Dunlap of Meriden tried|DUsy wit out with Cleveland in the American |DR8eball on Saturdays. The new skiie; 3 2y ontrants are a fast young team and ety na JRIRE olAyed with localt 4 Gia b6 ke thingh {ntaréating |in the league, while their opponents, | i ” v " .|the Robins, have been showing JisL MG Jonn WiRfinety whre stara| L 4o Ve e svanaant: Bnd’ will §ive In high school football circles and |t ; b Bill Brady was a nhifty lineman.|tN°m 2 tough battle for their fira start, Henry Donnelly played a nice game | *2F | Kenneth Saunders, president of |the league, has taken over the du- Itles of secretary which were held by Abe Aronson, manager of the Ori- and he will serve in the both George Collins won the cham- plonship of the T. A. B. society in ol the hundred yard dash at Rent-|o.> SO0 TO FL NS W 8 BON schler's park? ey Andrew Basso was a pitcher for sorie™®x B " ol o LAST NIGHT league? And Al Sehade liked his| fast one and used to lay on it plenty?, | By the Associated Press. Julle Aasal and Frank Hoole were| Claveland — Charley (Phil) Re- the double play pair around the|senberg, bantamweight champlon, keystone sack for the Nutmegs? | won from Midget Smith, Chicago, |on a foul (5). Phil Kaplan, New York, won a technical knockout over Larry Estridge (3). FEddie | shea, Chicago, won a technical “Mike” Leghorn and. “Dennie” Donahue could trim all comers at checkers? | knockout over Allentown Johnny Sandberg of New Britain was ons-! Legnard (6). of the leading distance runners in Albany, N, Y. — Jimmy Flm'hr,\‘_‘ the state? Tom Kiernan and “Jacko” | Buffalo, knocked out Billy Britton, Stolen bases—Hunnefleld, White Sox, and Rice, Senaters, 17. Pitching—Pate, Athieties, won 8, lost none. Paris and Western Part Of France Is Rocked Parls, July 81 (A—Paris epd the whole 6f West France, from Havre to L'Orient, experienced & small earthquake last night. With the ex- ception of a tall chimney which col- lapsed at Coutainville and the break- ing of crocke no damage was done. The tremors were accompan- fed at some places with deep rum- blings. The weather was fine and the sea calm at the time BUSTERS WIN ANOTHER The Busters won thelr seventh stralght victory yes(orday at the Stanley Worke field by defeating the Score Breakers by a score of 20 to 11 Behweiger, Gworek and Bujew. ski hit home runs while 8 Gwozde slammed out a threo base hit. The winners outhit the losers & to 7 and came through with a slam bang vie- tory, Walsh were fast in the hundred yard | Columbus, Kans., (1). | SALESMAN $SAM i 5NOW-SHOES 7 'mo,R HOW AN T NO_F COURE.. e 3 T.:A Z = fii” 3500557 = 123 : s (228 oney i} = Sy ‘-"". S =3 3 = ). Chicago — Paul Paul, beat Dominic Calcei, Chicago, Joeyk Thomas, won from Willle Capodanna (4). | Minn, — Henry Lenard, |trans | ‘ ). Duluth, Wangley, St Minneapolis, Meet THE PRESIDENT in Our Showroom Inaugural Date Y 4 Il Up to His Old Tricks August 2nd ATALANTA Emblom of Studrhaker Cuftom Quality A OF COMMANDING B (Iiulrated) The President A Big Six Cuftom Sedan (for #evin), broadcloth or Chase Mo- hair upholgtery $2245 Standard SixCustom Sedan Sr385 BigSixCuftom Brougham Srg8s Pricss f. 0. b, fattory, including ¢wheel brakes, disc wheels and other equipmient as listed 39 East Main Street S TUDEBARTE i e ——t——————————————————————————————————————————— becue of the Third Ward Republi~ gene J. Porter; Eugene J. Clerkin; mugie, Ho A. Timbrell Jor men in command of affairs Chicago, deteated Benny R Paul (10). | tickets, Donald L. Bartlett and ot Hollywood, Calif—Izzy Schwartz, | ers to be selected by him; New York, bantamwelght, won a|town guc Senator decision over Delos Williams, of |Hall, Richard Covert and New Orleans (10). | Benjamin W. Alling; speaker, Er San Francisco — Joe Roche, San!(‘!‘( W. Christ and Wilham H. Judd. Francisco, middleweight, won a technical knockout over Everett Strong of Omaha (7). THIRD WARD -(‘OM.“ml Committees for the annual City Items 'S bar- —advt. an club have been selected | President Isaac Black, as follows: Dinner, Herbert E. Erwin and Eu- | Money.— Adv. publicity, Bernard | Mattabesett Tribe, anowitz, Robert C. Vance and ard | night at Judd's hall. Parker; | F. P. Duffy. Funeral Rackliffe 648 Main street.—advt, No. 14, T and ortation, Fred Benton 0. 2nd others to be sklected by him; out-of - ward F. Judge Delicious Sandwiches at Crowell's. The people who have bought lots | of the Carr Land Co. have all made R. 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