New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1926, Page 8

“GINGER” CLEARY TURNS IN WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE: FOR THE —LANDERS BARELY BEATS STANLEY -WORKS — BRIEFS REDSOKCLEANUP KENSINGTON DOWNS| LANDERS LUCKY TO BEAT SIWSBURY TOSSERS| BAY STATE OUTRT| OUT STANLEY WORKS TEAM (Local Team, With Crippled Line- p, Too Strong for Hill Team With Flynn pitching a steady | | brand of baseball in the pinches, the | Corbin Red Sox city champions, | added another viztim to *its long |list at Simsbury yesterday by the score of 7 to 3. The Sox presented a patched up lineup due to the ab- | sence of Fitzpatrick and Schmidt. | Blanchard was shifted to third and ‘hucky” Wojack took his place at | tirst. Berg played center and made his presence felt with a bface of | hits, Paul Barnett showed his towns people how his team is cleaning up | by hitting three times for a total | of five bases. “Chucky” Wojack featured at first as did Corrazad | with a one-handed catch of Jones' | drive in the eighth. The Sox started early. Snyder pulled a pass. Jervis attempted 1o sacrifice but Phelps mussed up the bunt and both runners were safc Blanchard pushed both men along. | Barnett's double to left scored both. A pass to Huband, an error by Phelps on Billy Wojack's offering | and hits by Berg and Flynn counted | three in the fourth, Berg scoring from first on Flynn's long single to center. Berg counted again in the | sixth on his single and Snyder's double to left. Carrozza got a life on a fielder's choice when Snyder was thrown out in the ninth, stole cond and tallied on Barnett's | double into deep left. Simsbury’s run in the third was due to 8. Dewey's circuit into left. { The fourth saw the home club shove | across two on Rose's two sacker and singles by Phelps and the Dewey brothers. Some idea of Flynn's work may be gathered from the fact that the EGE STARS — ; . DODGERS AGAIN THREA | 'TRIPLE PLAY MADE LEADING WESTERN TEAMS FOR WINSTED TEAM, ASBURRITTS WIN ting Baseball Pirates Protest Game—Wilson Rggregation 10 to 0 ) Fans 17—West Ends Win of The Standing !Sou[h End Tribe Runs A\‘ffifl Bad Breaks and Worse Base Run.ning Combine to De- s | Brooklyn Gets Decision From Chicago Cubs — Giants' Faloons Blank Visi ! ] l From East Gambridge TG&H] feat Buttmakers—League Leaders Win Out 4 to 3 Again Triumph Over Cardinals—Yanikees Win 11th, Straight By Beating White Sox—Cleveland Hangs | Defeat On Boston Red Sox—St. Louis Browns Nose| Out Washington Senators 8 to 7. { —PFafnirs Romp Away With Game From Russwin Team—Winners Have Heavy Day With Bat—Weir is Only Mal_\ of Bearing Makers Who Fails to Hit. ba mettle ball team yesterday when it Kensington real The showed its | afternoon on its home lot downed the far- d and g East Cambridge outfit 9 to 4. Both pitchers allowed 11 hits but the | Kensingtons bunched theirs to score more often. Ray E game yester: a long while and his first and only hit of the game in the first inning, a double to left, scored Patrus and Jasper who had got on on errors. He scored a moment later when | McCormick singled to right. This gave Kensington a good edge with three runs to the good. The third saw Bucholz, working for Kensing: ton for the first time this ye walk Bedecker. McCarthy walked | and Trodden singled to center scor ing Bedecker, East Cambridge threatened in the fourth but a f nip from Sullick to Begley caught one man off first and another caught stealing One the best ed rday afternoon at St pitching on per- Jot | Burfitts | Pirates West Robiis Rangers Speedbc in a local Standing L. inger” Wwa victol Cleary for the over the “Ginger” was in rare | By the 1 ¥ Opposition to western of the first division in the league has broken out Chicago Cubs have itched into the second rank and a Brook- Iyn menace once again threatens the leaders. Doug McWeeny came out on top of Charlle Root in a pitching 1 yesterday with Brooklyn taking the decision of 2 to 1 from the Cubs. The Robins » took fourth place | and with three ive victories now tucked away rate one and half games from the third place Cardinals and but six contests from the league leading Pirates. It was a hard defeat for Root allowed but five hits whereas Weeny yielded seven. Johnny ler’s single drove ' home Marriott with the deéiding run in the fifth Behind the steady pitching McQuillan, the Giants chalked their third straight triumph over Assor 3 onop: Nationa The Landers |Stanley Fafnirs bin nley Works B. M: [ Russwin {Union Works Rule Winster and Amid a melange of home of bt ,O‘HM"‘N‘;C']‘ "})'“FZHJ { triple play, eighth and ninth ioning ikbbiibirottell dndt aliowed hut] oo aan L BEJOOSd e, BlO s Tt e thy afterata, | Burritts omerged on fop-grAlle City (lahry Was Mvat onsd wurl Thal Lo Ayie e By ViSRS OB S e e b R, e Vistary, oYer Wiel Blretes. Sathraly ! Rt s Betlatiinond LatiWalnak Hill park. X il Zembko and Carlson staged a geventh. Then came a poke to Ieft. | pitchers’ duel, but the Burritt hurler e ’ Al decision, aithough. due to the pro- TN R asrnoon ionlyl gt e ntled en e He | Jeit ] § j [roached third. But they all died 5| the Rangers by 6-4, whilo the Rob- | Ae- ' 3 = . '»‘>51\v» el ol mkm;":‘-}l;“rfl“" ins rattled off . four runs in the Rut. | Wiiliame, Grand A VO e R T e aTEe e (| HinOhio dake an 11-10 victory from tille - 2 0 of 2 he Falcons Bit | the Speedboys, newest entrant in he ball' hard. Every man on fhe| (he league. team accounted for @ Stanley | Burritts vs. Pirates ""“"‘;\';v_":\‘uu”‘“"\\"l‘;‘“"'”f””“'m‘(’:: The Burritts assumed undisputed 2 " 4o RGieAsgtit of five i1t to the plate, | Romesslon of firsteplace In the City | the St. Louis Cardinals, 7 to 2. Jack- | - s Vel iThivlothee membars cdhtribiled ook f oL Saturday afternoon by play- B0 i Ichlly A0 ths New York at- e Tt orag e e awdke R iund o8 in s fack against Pitcher Alexander con- | hits. Algong | and taking advantage of the Pirates’ tributing a home run aplece. Jim s Taitons stacted 1o Cha not | DAl And iaccnablo) laphe Lo, dos Bottomley produced his 15th circuit Idianya when holfiret 0Br Hion pd that team by 7-3. Their crash- | wallop of the season for St. Louis. | Gl 50 Morion] aendig Shit dp | S oY tinally Hitled by thesshoots Dan O'Leary, veteran walker, per- Showers Fits o | of “Huggle” Carison, they doye- formed his act before the main Home runs—Judge, Rob- |0 16 sole out an extfa base tailed their six hits with Pirate er- BNGWw Foh o0 st-the Poto Grounds. |1 T 3—Wi Wi S e rors or their scores, while spectacu- He circled the bases five times in | [Aeatubits Mo sont. A subbatlos sncr Jr Lol featured by the flrst the way of celebrating his §7th lto right ‘field for two, bases! ® 3ike ’mr\!n play of the Jogxfle season, birthday and the feat was ac- ST reen S atacin) Lont e lonng e guax (. Lo ite o b ts eomplished in four minutes g lisnaiis - : plate in spite of its constant threats. {Ifrt, sending Ferguson to third and | 7, pirates again played only half- 1+'™ [he pulled up at second on the throw | eyt ; ! , heartedly, and even the old hidden| of the in. Stanley Budnick continued with 7 the barr i i | ball play worked against them. This ATION |the barrage by sending a : sharp | yas the final play of the ghme and to center, scoring both 8T. team sent into ‘the t time in got back y for the fi been orm 2% W Indu afternoon and |G other way. | Lt y Works would winner. Fafnir le in downing nd slight changes lea arcly Wi received its Stanley and, but nosed the Landers barely Stanley Works in gue play Saturday ad the breaks is likely that have been the um had_little he R. & team noted in the consec a te vietory ds tro ¢ were are ue standing. nders nders team from | No. | Works éon | for the breaks of second made two out while a strikeout shut out the side. The Bay Staters had men on hecond and third in the fifth but | Wonderful suppor ere unable to score. HULArhy his maie Turner went into the box in the | Would probably have h wherr five runs were scored, | Sals back a. Th Sullick and Bucholz both singled | thriller witl s and were advanced by Patrus. | IV 15 Jasper went to third on Begley's in- | And¢ Bl fleld out and scored on McCormic Scoto Siile: Muc atale wecond aud rede | 1Sp06mE hsaved ¢ fiome on Weir's doubie to left. palan oueunl Turner wenti into the box in the orss Bay® Staters Diamond 1 of up accord . the Buttmaker: et the Univer- ame was a of exciting,| they a4 to the le h of relic mound for th he pitched a the fourth singles and \ Easily nir crew made k when mped |16 10 & score. front all the |to all corners of t a busy ajternoon > outfield Blanchard nir barr hard tie b weir day and of it. Twenty poled out dpring the affgrnoon, every-Butt Maker with'\he ex- Weir, hitting Ferguson went late six times and on five he hit safefy. Russwins started off badly Fafnirs took advantage of the first frame, scoring six Ferguson sent one just out of of Whitman and reached first starter. The Russwin infield to after this and two n got on, filling the ‘bases. Joe singled to left scoring two Then the works was shot and before Fafnirs were retired a haif dozen players had scored. The sec- ond frame produced two more runs into the lead tmakers {ang hefore the ninth had been tely tie the st N eached, 16 Fafn runs had crossed a . ! : 1 o = . nyder was Huber's error 4 | R DI ! T os e 0 4 10 04 \yendroski sacrificed him 1o seco % Parsons drove one through Pr 3’ : [ at second and Snyder made a dash | fit of wins 1 922 001 ays | enacted @, w McManus, Gosl |sin 1. | the we b ollowers of gre the and t for for the guardians was the victim of nd although he ters were hav- made the safe bingles wnley ood g inning wh gave Lan abling them | Universals added one ifi nother in the sixth cne gave them the ne fo} victory. The Stanle 1 good Green, the single into right. second. Paulic | of longest hit at th this year but fast fielding held him Mack t in 1 uck | seventh but though th filled the sacks, they we score. In the last half of this frame Jasper was safe on an error and he il team had 10 men left on the | scored on McCormick's triple. I'ields sacks. Eddy trippled in the first | Was safe on an error. and Mac but Welr fanned for the last out. |scored. East Cambridge scored threc Weir hoisted to Berg in the third {in the eighth but these fell far short again for the last out with two men | of tieing the count. The scor: on. Two hits in the sixth meant | ALL-KENSINGTON nothing as the mnext two men/|p, s 3t popped. Two more hits in the o F seventh went for naught when the [n 4 next man flied out to second. 8. | Ty © Dewey opened the ninth with a nice | ¢ {elds, | poke to left but the next three bat- n five ers to tie the brace of score, they winning streak t fifth, ended to 11 game a last when the White Sox were subdued, | 8 to 4, on their home diamond in Chicago. The Hugmen have won six struggles of their present tour of the west and have vet to taste de- feat. Herb Pennock vietor in the box and it was his 17th triumph Cleveland hung the Indian sign on the Boston Red Sox 2 to 1, stretch- ing the winning streak of is Speaker's tribe to seven straight. The clubs battled through eight In- nings without a score and in the ninth, after the Hose had put over a run, Burns' single permit Spurgeon and Speaker to come home. Levsen gave four hits and Ruffing five Staging an uphill battle, the Louis Browns rallied in the ef and scored three runs to nose the Senators by § to 7. Schang’s cir- ar is safely to the ns Isingle n Tun- (led {o a protest being entered by of ners, Joe Kania sent a line drive | ypinager Kenneth Saunders. 1 down the third Dase lime and} wih two gone' in the first, {brought in Stanley Budnick. ThIS | zajeski faced his old high school was the last of Morton, for Dietlin | yotiary mate and slashed a long | |took up the task on the E | Louts o AB. R. 4 | ba | e mound. | (1in1e to center, Jarnot following o |Siman Budnick grounded —out 10|y ih a home run to deep left. The ghosh Wil a taking third, and | pirates had men on bases in almost he scorcd soon after on a Wild piteh. | ,core inning, Zembko being wild and foin LR passing a man in every trame, but ning the bats of the locals were |4y o o hits ‘were ) |sitenced Dictlin_ worked _ with | o fh‘:,f’"';Ln""‘r,,l::,“,:‘;‘e:eing ot | ters were taken care of by the Cor |much success In this frame Kopec | girandad in the first five frames, | bin infield. The score: |singled to right and went to second | yqjeski and Jarnot almost repeated | CORBIN v {on another wild heave. He scored | (joir feat in the fourth, Deng |givaee o, 1t AB Friseh 50 A B lon Kredar's bingle to left. The Fal- | gonned only by two leaping catbhes | Corazzo, rf, You o |cons filled bases on an infleld | | ool Charlow. Jerv {error and w base on balls, But we re | Hits by Grail and Gaida, Luty's |unable to do any further scoring. | g crifice, two costly errors by Bpeck One runner was forced out at the | 17otorq and throw by Begley which plate and the other fanned. hit Gaida in the back gave the Bur- nis was taking place While | (s tour runs in the fifth. The Pi- 2 e ot one K n n to three bases while scored Wendroski's s but & tough break _resulte Wendroskl was nipped off a quick throw from Nester patrick The Stanley Works was quiet until sixth after L had went pice Snyder d when by to I bi the when nders one | tried to on Sty 12T despe hth out Kelly safe Mu the were were losers in few played ings, bu or g v MeMullen ganiely ghtir and in tle cuit wallop with one count and later a Hams drove in the on single deciding tled by the | Wil- run, Judge and Robertson also hit home runs. The las: Philadelph fa's account of rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE NEW YORE AB. R. Combs, cf ... Koenig, 85 . Gehrig, 11 Ruth, 1t Paschal, Lazzeri, 2b Dugan, 3b Bavereid, ¢ Pennock rf 0 Totals Mostil, « Hunneflel Collins, Bheely, Falk, It Barrett, 1 Kamm, b Grabowski Thomas, p Thurston, Conn Berg, Totals x—Bat xx—Bat New York Chicago Two Koenlg. —Pennock, to_Hunnef —New York 11 —oft Thomas —by Thom Losing Dineen and E ba 8 Browns eight in a row had ngagement CHICAGO AD. 4 ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 R BOSTON AT 3 ‘ LEVELAND At [ previously with | the Detroit Tygers was postponed on | Quit | 2, Louis 11 Bases 2, McQuillan 2 y and v York 2 Alexander MeQuil ran, Quig | outeny | pires—3r 1 CHICAGO AR, R. 57 0 1 cott, BROCKLYN AB. R, 100 a0 Sacrifi Freigau, W Brooklyn and Hart. Time—1:30 d Pregs. luding Games of August National League Hargrave, Reds, des, Cardinals, wn, Braves, 137 obins, Reds, 17 ley, Cardinals, 30 Stolen bhases Pitching i Cardinals, v American Lea Mits Doubles. Triples Homers Stolen Sox, and Rice, Pitching ; lost none. Indians, Burns, Indians, Gehrig, Yankee ~ Ruth, Yanke nnefield wtors, 17 Athletics, 144 45 17. White won » FAM D USrorQUALITY | FALCC Pirates, was turning back the Winsted Iba n reached, first—three lon hits, three more on free tickets and the other on an infield misplay. No Winsted batter reached second until the fifth frame when heir lads was sacrifjeed down. The Fale in the field played good ball, handling what chanc {they bad in neat! fashion. ~They |gave splendid support to the won- derful pitching of “Ginger” Cleary. 1 After going through ,several frames without scoring, the Fal- cons opened the sevénth in earnest and before they were fetired, five |had scored. Stanley Budnick start- 4 by singling to center while Joe |Kania followed him by putting the ball in the same place, Stanley |raced around the bases and made {third on the hit. Klatka sent a long |eingle to center, sending the runners lacross the plate Kopec was hit by pitched ball and Kredar was walk- filling the bases. Ginger Cleary scored both runners by a poke to |right. Another bingle to left off |the bat of Ferguson sent in the |tenth and final run of the game. | The Winsted lads although on the |cliort end of the score were a neat loutfit dnd had but one misplay dur- ling the game. They were unable to | match their bats with the fast break- |ing slants of Cleary and took the |losing end. The scor Cleary ers. Sev E [ AR, Ferguson, yuber, 1 Bt ] 0 0 1 l 1 | ¥ 0 i 0 Thcias o T Diatin ¥ D [ w anough Beebe, Reebe on, p, s rf 3b 400 100 Sacrifl off Clea Cleary Ferguson s on balls Struck out—nby basos utter, Church League Offers Three Contests Tonight The runners-up in the Inter- Church league will have thejr chance tonight to draw closer to the Matthew's Lutherans, who are leading the procession by three full games. The Stanley Memorial team will meet the Center church, which has been ‘playing rather mediocre ball and which will be handicapped by the loss of Dwight Skinner, its regular pitcher. The Trinity Metho. dists will tackle the tafl-end K sington outfit and will probably find some trouble in disposing of it, as the suburbanites. haye been playing better with cach game. The third game wil bring together the White Army and the First Baptists in what shoul®be a close battle Value of mineral -~ production in British Columbia in 1925 set a rec- ord, when the ottput totaled $61,- 492,242 one of | b ‘!‘au)ka b | rates made a pretty rally in their half, but Zapatka trled to score from second on a short hit and was | | put. around on a walk, a stolen base, and Zaleski's wild throw to catch him. [ In the seventh Zapatka walked| and Carison singled. The Pirates again appeared set for a rally, but | Rose made a lightning dive for| | Claire's grounder, doubled Zapatka | oft second, and Grail tossed to first to | complete an easy triple play. The| Burritts added another in the eighth, |but in the last inning the Pirates finally broke loose. Begley was safe on Dalkowski's low throw and Me- Aloon singled. Charlow popped but the bases were full when Zapatka walked. Carlson did his best to win| his game and shot a single to cen- ter which brought in two runs, but| Fuggie himself was almost nabbed | at second. Partyka held the ball on| this play and touched Carlson when he wandered off the base. Marsh, | umpiring on bases, did not see the play and would not call Carlson out, | but Mike Lynch, behind the plate, reversed his associate’s decision, end- ing the contest. Manager Saunders promptly protested the game. Carlson pitched a pretty game and would have won had his team backed him up decently. Zembko was wild but was strong in the pinches and had fast and sure sup- | port. The base running of “T¥| | Cobb” Gaida was a feature. |~ The box score: ! BURRITT! | Dalkowski, s | Gatda, ct | zatesks, o . | Jarnot, 3t | Bddnicx, 1b | Gran, 25 | Luty, rf | koczta, | Rose, 3b Zembko, P (s e may 5 R [) 2 1 1 [} 1 ) 0 0 1 1 Y eaeT sl slomsoccocoron® Totals B PIRATES AB. R. on, harlo Matulis, Begley, 2! runksnoces sl howmoocoso® In the sixth Matulis worked |§ 1), 30 7 SIMSBURY ( AB. R. By 1 Phelps, B, T Welch, J. Barnett, '3 Totals Tted Sox Slrasbury Two base Rose. Thres ba Home run—8. Dewey. Blanchard, F. Wojack, Huband. on balls—oft Flynn 1, off Phelps ruck out—by Flynn 6, by Phelps 4. Left on bases— Umpires—Daley. Barnett hits—F. Wojack, Eddy. Sacrifices— Jervis, Bas Stolen bames—Carrazzo. simabury 10, Bed Sox MULLIGAN SIG. CHAPMAN Hartford, Conn, Aug. 2—Match- | maker George Mulligan of the Hart- | the signing of Red Chapman of Bos- ton and Eddie Lord of Meriden for a 12 round bout at the Velodrome Monday night, August 16. They will headline a popular priced card. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS | tol, who has just graduated McCarty, p ; Bacrif —off Buchloz 3, y—McCarty 6, by Passed ball—Sullick. Hits—off 6, off Turner 5. Umpires—Maher Keon. and Me- SIGNED BRISTOL BOY Licutenant Conzelman sent to Totten, New Yor GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of N. B. Her Washington, D. C.. August 2. Clair McKinley Conzelman of Bris- from the United States Military Acadsmy at West Point and received his com- mission as Second Lieutenant in the BY d.) Zapatka was out trying for third and |eorq yeloarome today announced | CoastArtillery Corps, was given his | first assignment to active duty by the War Department today. Lieutenant Conzelman has been aselgn~A to the 62nd Coast Artillery and upon the expiration of his present period of leave at home he is ordered to proceed to Fort Totten, Y., for duty. Fort | uphill for home, Preisser's throw to the plate was perfect and Snyder was out Parsons was at ond and Pelletie®drove one into t field, he made for home but I row made a perfect throw to plate and he was safe ungble to solve the of the inley-Havlick combination with cess, They scored all their o second and {hird frames went wild and walked This, when followed by ht, allowed two run- Two putouts at the plate by Jack f,1.r5'tg cross the plate. In the third Schroeder cut off two from Landers |y o jong singles and infield misplays in the fourth and made two spec- || "> Si8 & E0 s e runs After tacular plays. Another desperate | they could not solve either ly in the eighth scored one fOrl.cpjoi Stanley or Jim Havlick. y Works, but fcll short| “perguson led the batters. Joe the score. Mack singled yo, 32" anq Chick Stanley did quite layed throw caught Dim |, "y or nitting, while Morelli, Good- This was the third ranncr {01 nq Rakowski were the big caught in this manner. Snyder | ... orine Russwins. The score: | walked and went ‘to second when | e Wendroski was hit by tehed ball. | AR, R. He scored on Parson’s single fo ¥ 2 right but the other two runners 1 ants when runs in t en Stanle {three men. |a bingle to r t a | the ) of tying when a | off first A B . PO out on strikes. A | Paul Snyder was thle star of the | Stanley Works. e had five putouts | ii 3 1 1 Jack Schroeder behind the 2 tower of strength. *Mic Bucheri was the hitting kid for the Universalists while Preisser's un- |y o assisted double play featured. The | score: \ AB. R. H. | (Continued on Following Page) Z 2 = St 000001 hit—Zaleski, Home run— bases—C. Charlow, Zapal da (3), Rose. Bacrifices Luty. Bases on balls—off uck out—by Carlson 6, by ‘arlson 2. Balk nek rah. base ot. Stolel Matulls, Umplres—L; and West Ends vs, Rangers A hit from the bat of thé veteran “Red" Campbell gave the West Ends a 5-4 declsion over the Rangers in a close and well-played game, the ’Old timer's third single of the day riving In the winning run in the eighth inning. The game was a struggle between Tommy Blanchard {and Joe Casey, with Tommy having the edge over his youthful opponent. | Up until the eighth, however, the | Rangers held the lead and were in |front by a 4-2 when the West Ends came to bat inithat frame. Then Cooper and Miller singled, but Recano took Aldrich’s hit and | forced Cooper at third. Basil also hit to Recano. and this time the (Continued on Following Page), = ’ jy\\.i:l"‘v‘;';"}. s The days ‘of real sk)ort / Wy C'rON OVER 22\ SAETERNOON | THINK Yoy ARE | MAKING A GooD | JoB OF 1T HENRY. 4 \TS Such A SAVING Too 2 = > oy b i/ /}/{ t.,'/J 4(":'.?‘ L)) vy ( IU”",Q iy lic) ) & ¥ IIWIK":I((/‘“"' I//u,' Sllure ] ( ter “L ult/ ¢ Tl Wapblirees Ut ..ll{( “ 1l el im (UELETEE By BRIGGS e ——— T { NOW HOLD YouR HEAD )XX STILL WILBUR =~ | WANT () To TAPER THIS OFF {f ‘!’(( s s