New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1926, Page 21

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1926. RUTH IS HELPING HFLEN WILLS HAS [ROTARIANS visiT caip YANKS TO PENNANT| FORMIDABLE RIVAL s s Swimming, Quoit Pitching, * (Gontinued from preceding v2s) | Plizahoth Ryan Threatens Reign of Her Calilornia Sister ES s ey Speaking — STOKES GASE ENDED |Luxford. This will not be done un- |sons are reported and Menjinski, |1iLit has the approval of Judge Ben [the newly appointed chlef of the et |B. Lindsey of Denver's secret police, has been empowered | court, Judge Luxtord said. to arrest all communists, “however | With the Denver Judge's signa- [situated.” Leaders of the fleet at the agreement becomes ef- |Cronstadt have been summoned, the rrogate James Foley hav- |despatch adds. is Signed in Court. ing approved it in New York last | | week. | TAKE SECOND GAME | The White Eagles took the sccond |game of a three-game series from | Plainville at Walnut Hill park yes- terday afternoon by the score of 7 to 6. Zembko and Rebzynskl worked | for the winning team. The score was as follows Plainville «. 012 120 0—6 White Eagles . .. 310 200 1—7 Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday York 8. Claveiand 2. . Philadeiphia . Washington 4. Boston 2 juvenile Formal Agreement Between Widow BEISIIIIIIIIIIIILT (s,7| @nd Son of Late W. E. D. .\mkvu“"\- New St. Louis Detroit ¢ Chicago 7 I8 Ihis columa vesterday we had| something o wy aneot ‘he ver satility of Harry Heltman, Hartford outfleldsr \n ibe artern league, and s 7alue 13 his team. Naw Britain “aas who tend the gamer at Olarkin Geld ‘el us the veteran i, averrthing we waid he !s and then| oms, Denver, Colo., Aug. 6 (P) — cupy Pleasant Evening. Marriott, 3b last chapter in the contest over the | will of the late W. E. D, Stokes of | RUSSIan Army and Navy New York, was written Reported Near Revolt when County Judg W York, Aug. 6 (P—Differences the agrecmer een [between Soviet leaders have resulted okes' widows, Mrs. Helen Elwood |in alarming conditions in the Rus- Stokes of Denver, and W. E. D.[sian army and navy, according to a Stokes, Jr., his son and beneficiary | 1 from Reval broadcast by under the will rench official wireless station | The agreement provides that eaux ar up by the | s in the Kessto corpor York World. lued at approximately World quotes the de be held in tr th s guardian for her two chil- |residents of mes, 11, and Helen Muriel 10, until they become of The Standing w 69 | | Pageant and Camp Fire Oc- ' { | | members of the New motored to ing and enjoyed | s guests of the Boy of Monica amped at Job's pond. | gave up a lo nd futile at- Rotarfans drove into camp to dethrone Suzanne Lenglen |€arly in the evening and many en- rope nnis last|joved a swim in the pond before N ed with a formidablc Americ; cnd bass. e made a nioe running | Boston : » Californian, (awa €z & Algh Yy W0 anort right = 3 1% o ith 14, frihbed a 'oplng it with his! Gumes Today i r soved 2and and turned 1 into al ew York al land 1ounte pluy ut a eriloal raoment,| Philadelphie at Louis. About 3 b clu yesterday Luxford signed reached bet eve New York Claveland . Phi'adaiphia Chica, Detrolt ..... Washington . J., Aug. Santa 60 s 42 13 O'Farrell in $ih. xx—Batted for Hallahan in st xxx—Batted for H who tempt As queen i e “n fhe game with Aibany veste i suppe ‘ay. Reltman was stationed at sec- TO AID COTTON GROWERS Melbourne, Australia, Aug. 6 (#-— With the object of fostering Austra< cotton ,cultivation, the govern- | ment is introducing a bill seeking legislative authority to expend in the next five years £900,000 in boun- served in the picked ed of soup. vegetables, wheat bread t all times. following the sup- m ro: and is the spatch as Soviet commissioners and Moscow alarmed of the fighting sc two Whole ice sl by Mrs. Cleve ¢ Coast are s 10 outstanding fore ; t s lais e hldah over the spir i i Is to block ige | Angsd out ‘wo nica singlea and in| VWashington at Detroit. oy Atnch thaing wh hits were| Doston at Chicago, woede¢ and {he Atbanr infleld was | playing dese, Be lakl down & pecfect| aunt and beat !t out. Thie play com- | NATIONAL LEAGUE tional champi come through pletely apse’ the Albany cutfit and was responsible for the raliy that followed. Yet, the official organ of Jim Clarkin in Hartford announced a faw daye ego that Heitman will probably be relegated to the utility role when a fellow named Morrissey comes sometime from somewhere. The Hartford club is in a bad way right now, with a pitcher playing right fleld, none of the pitchers going any too well in the box, and the sluggers whose averages look fine on paper failing down in pinches. After winning two out of three from Springfeld, the Senators fell before Pittafleld, Waterbury and twice be- fore Albany in four days. Hartford is without a doubt one of the best| baseball cities in New England and | ths fans are entitled to a better brand of ball than they are getting. Changing managers without | strengthening the team does not help S iaEa i amesl an artari Al il mattars lttle in the standing of the olubs whether a team has six .300 hitters or none at all if the sluggers pop up files instead 4f sacrificing at the right time. Tommy Comickey, Hartford third baseman, is one of ~those players who keeps well above .300 the sea- son 'round, but in a pinch he can't nit one on the ground to save his neck, or his team. Naturally a left field hitter, he has been trying all season to Nit to right and the result | is high flies to right and center. When he stands up naturally and whales away, he can bound hits off the left field wall with the best of them, but with Tommy it seems to be a case of developing a style in preference to producing hits. An outflelder with a punch, like “Bobby" Emmerich of Albany, Oberc of Rridgeport, or MeGowan of New Haven. would look like a million | dollars with Hartford, | ieo Mangum, young catcher who | warmed the hench the greater part of the season while Buddy Knox| worked overtime and is now on the | ick Hst, shapes up well and With a ittle more experience should de-| velop into an Al receiver. He is ight, but fast and heady, and throws accurately. He is one of the surest backstops in the Eastern eague on foul flies. The Hartford pitchers, especially Lynch. and ex-| cluding Earl Johnson, allow runne ‘ ‘0 take such leads oft first base that | Mangum has to hurry and throw like a bullet to prevent stolen base Yesterday and the day before, Em-| merich of Albany ran wild on the| bases, stealiny at v but every | time he started he was almost one-| quarter of the way down before the | pitcher threw the ball. Mangum| nailed Fraser, Munn and McCorry | with pretty throws in yesterday's | same “You'd have been ma stayed here a while longer, a Hartford fan called to Fraser. Albany outfiglder who with Hartford last year. “Chic got. the joke and grinned broadly. ‘You're a fine coach, Herman You couldn't coach a flapper off a park bench,” a cash custome old At Herman, Albany third baseman vesterday. Herman coaches basket- oall and footbail at the Masse Prep :chool in Stamford, and foliowing day celled of the plans for the city champion- ship and being unable to secure a The Hartford fans found plenty to oller ahout on balls and kes vetserday. * One pop bhottle went beunding oui and fell within a few| feet of the umpire-In-chief in an| exciting moment. st Right now, the New Haven Profs| look like champlons. Ther have| been climbing steadily and ars th rea} threat of the Eastern league. They have a sweet outfield with ? Gene and one of the best infield combina- | 6TV tions ths Eastern has ¢ nad league The oyes of the experts are ected towards 1he T geport seeking slgns of oracking. “Buddy Stapiy youth!nl manager, seems ‘o have the knack of Itaoping the | & in Nghting ‘rim all! i Pl ng staff| ahouls ve in| Matihow's G4 gave another Tieht of why 11 Inter Church teagie. ¥ ren Yares Lre Adsrhg feldiny In “hardnd fashion. and aived st clnss pyrehing. In addl ‘on o Taat *hey had & Jutks erowd | o8 bt w horde ot “he 8t ne peo LIEN] - w4 sny of 10e ity leajrue nmmos ot oxcapting <vau thows i whinh wall bched Furdia piay Wb ! aioh & band of rMRPOTicYe 1he wam B Gly G Ch oW Wise (3mR Tis FOLISH AMERIOANS WK The FolA Amorican team Uhes (% ihe RAed T t 1D |y 5rest yasterdny W Washington ) Diaymroend 7y he roure ' Y 37 yasterday. '» as imdcn an ' Ths game was 4 \nterss a0 he emy Mvaad with ‘he W ¥~ et drough thy faal Inniags ’"(‘. wii i cording to Mana | he can contract give his team a battle. He | |Herbert Kopt Will Again b | wtil 10l | Univarsy Games Yesterday New Y. 7, Cincinnati 4. Pittsburg 4, Boston 3. St. Louis 11, Brooklyn 9. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 1, The Standing W Pittsburg Cincinnati t burg at St. Louis at Chicago at Boston. Brooklyn. Philadelphia LEAGUE Results Yesterday Albany 6, Hartford 5. New Haven 3, Providence 1 Pittsfield 5, Springfield 1 Bridgeport 7, Waterbury 6 The Standing w 64 61 Providence Bridgeport New Haven . Springfieid .. Hartford Albany Waterbury Pittsfield .... 69 476 381 324 Games Today New Haven at Hartford any at Springfield ovidence at Pittsfield Waterbury at Bridgeport Games Tomorrow Albany at Springtield. Providence at Pittsfield New Haven at Hartfor Waterbury at Bridgeport, INTERNATIONAL LE sults Yesterday acusc 6, Buf clubs not scheduled talo 2 The Standing W Baltimore 7 ewark oronto Buffalo Rochester J 69 | Reading Syracuse at Newark. Toronto at Baltimore, Buffalo at Reading. RED S0X IDLE Last Year's Champions Have Open Date For This Supday and Will Be Busy Next Week. Red idle this Corbin will be The team Sox baseball Sunday, ac- will play two we end games next eck. The team is scheduled to tlay the Riverview club of Norwich ir that city a week from tomorrow will be in Stafford Springs the | Manager Sunday’s "Tobin can- this ame becau worthy team to come here Sund failed to arrange a home game as | he had vlanned He stated that if he is to open up in this city, he will do so only when able to do this this Sunday, so there Martin, Griffen and McGowan, | Vil be no action for the red-hosed | this week GEORGETOWN FOOTBALL Act A Assistani to Lov Little As Grid | Mentor, T football Lou Mvers Penugy merican B ! agnin act at head coach nssiatante Mike Palm enn 3t conch; Her- iKopf af nd Jeffer- ©0 Lagrossa of nn erd v Jdony Cagrosss Yal TOOYS | comurs on 1ha Hafl nsarly a3 large ia 1de atten)onos (coaches met ¢ Waani V.6 for the players ik 14 to e wCate cf & ently hey veport at a d~ fat wne Wi CF 130 caat, 5 hoar Tael) pames: 4B, Lnieraity oy Word- i atr L Naval 4cadem " ooy rardast sobedule Bt daorgetosn nas (ver aitan:pted. ¢ ) recerd 1hat m . Joaking £ Wit Vi inst year, s noe ward to a 000 seasun, CHICAGQ AB. R. two 0 ) final round to < . e surviy 0 | tournament i hich [ | ers merica’s first ten wer Wills nor' Ithough e seve scriously pressed th er to climinate anc York, ranking No 6-4 and the latter t Molla 3. Mallor; form i0ss of New Mrs for appendicitis tw but her pl n as brilliant iss Ryan. Wills I th 1 France match been great pace, )een POWC John Tobin, but | for teams that can | was un- | men's singles final, Vincen ichar pitte for Kelly In §th. Benley in oth today, all oppositio Winnig pitet ind yesterday by vanqui MeL: : ¢ Ne e Alonzo put o Japanese ¢ Johnston, hi Harada £ William the M BURRITTS VS, CHESHIRE Loctl Baschall Club to Meet Strong ubles ymorrow with ind R ms opposing William M ldward G. Chandler n compet Molla Mallory and Kat Miss Reformatory Team in That Town | on fornia M Port Sunday e The Burritt A. C. baseball team | will stack against the | Reformatory team in that |day. The locals will be | strong outfit this | Cheshire crew has | wins this season 1 oppost HUDKINS MEETS LORYZA Wildeat up Cheshir town play year aken six straigh and have Nebraska and Chilea Jaguar Fight Tonight at Conc Island Stadium, Cook, the Cheshire pitched a no-hit, ame. Aug. 6 (P—Acc |locals will have their fuil stren called the Nebraska Wildea | with Captain Budnick back in a nis L 1l lincup. Salak, recently of the Ori- will be depended on by Man- » Lasky to keep the reformatory team and Zaiko will do the receivin he Burritt anged for a at 1 o'clock to accompany th v being on time. 'l hox The New York dubbed meet tonight Island stadium. Th light eeights, likened to feline because of their fighting ayza, Chilean Coney Hud recently gave the York g experts a jolt b knocki out Ruby Goldstein, sensation of the East Side who I L ed to fill the ired Benny Leonard. Lo; Hudkins, is a relentless maule boundiess courage and rooms £ the at St. Mary's field, and all members are urged to be on hand like | with weelks | 0 3 o, Vbt + ors | Ming Miss he ere strok- while volley- also | York, o playet hampions, Mis: ey Hud demons proclivi- eduled to go 12 rounds. New punch. | entertained Lambert 0. Lord, | club, demonstrated rity as a quoit pitcher, President A. F. Corbin, | e C. Rogers, Fred O. Rack- H. Scott gave an ex- plain and fancy swim- were |liffe and A ,‘}m tion of n | the visitors rowed o | acr he water and were enter- d for a short time at the Girl camp on the opposite side pond. vening was concluded with n pageant by the boys and o|the Scout camp fir the visitors to the camp were Mr. and Mrs. Beaven, Mr. and Mrs, O'Brien, Andrew M Mrs, Charles D. Vib- LEGION TEANS START y S — of & and y in First Game of | nut Hill Park ; District X An addition stipulation, providin v the payment of $175,000 in at- fees to Samuel W. Unter. ned by Jud owing the circulation of an present executive com- ovieff, head of iternation ftack on the mittee by Gr the commun 1merous ties on seed cotton and the manu- facture of cotton yarns. It is stipu- lated that half the raw material used in thes manufacture must be New Britain Meets Bristol at Wal- | . he American Legion baseball “T‘ am is all set E le the Bristol : 1 in the me of the Amer- zion first distriet league play. The game will start promptly | 1t 6 o'clock at Walnut Hill park and i aitcact number of scene. ican hou fans to the State Commander Harry C. G will offic Jack- Iy open the league by the first ball. ! arry Mangan has hig charges all set for a fast game. The boys were 11l outfitted last night with suits and shoes and they will make their first | appearance in t tonight. This will be the first game of the league which will be finished on August | MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS tossing out s | | | i ated Press. ding games of Aug. | National League n| Batting — Bel Runs Hits — Brown Doubles — Whe Triples — Walker, Reds, 17. 's — Dottomley, Cardinals, on, Cubs, 15 - t Stolen bases — Cuyler, Pirates, Pitching 14; lost merican League — Fothergill, Tig 409, Ruth and Gehrig, Yank- — Meadows, Pirates, v a| Triple d H shoes of | ¢ s mers — Ruth, o Hunnefield, White ; e, Senators, 17. v | Pitching — Penock, Yankees, won 17; lost 6, | ob Established 1886 _ $385 No. 1— ‘ Every pair of White Kid Pumps, Cuban | heels. Values $8.00—$8.50. No. Every pair of Patent, Tan, Satin and Black Kid Pumps, all heels. Value $5.00— $6.00. All Sport Oxfords—just a few left.— Values $5.00—$7.00. No. 1— Black and | | | No. & hing House SHOE SPECIALS MEN'S Tan Calfskin High Shoes. Values $7.00—8$9.00, Tan Calf Oxfords, extension sole, wide toe with rubber heel. Value $7.00, Black, Tan and Patent Oxfords. Values $5.00—86.00. ALL OTHER SHOES REDUCED including Dorothy Dodd, Nettleton and Ralstons. Globe Clothing House SALESMAN $AM RETS— -THESE. WOLUES NURT YOU= THEY AINT PPMING ANY ATTENTION OF T A0 THEYLL TR Sam A0 FIAE. - — GREST SCOTT !, % LOOKIT THAT ONE. PEEKING 14 T TENT, WITH QNE. ENE — WHERR'S . i CLUB? VLL FINSH HIty the product of Australia. Globe .Clothing House ESTABLISHED 1886 AUGUST SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF PALM BEACH - TROPICAL WORSTED AND FLANNEL SUITS At the Following Reduced Prices §12.00 $15.00 §20.00 §25.00 §28.00 §30.00 AUGUST §1.50 §2.00 §2.50 $3.00 §3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 Now b3 ” ” ” Now ” ” ” » ” ”» b2 ” ALL STRAW HATS §9.00 §12.00 $16.00 $20.00 §23.00 §25.00 SHIRT SALE $L.15 §1.50 $1.85 §2.25 $2.75 §3.00 §3.50 $3.75 $4.50 $5.50 $1.00 Globe Clothing House WHAT TH' HEK— AT &GLO S Was ONLY TH* aM's