New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1926, Page 8

NEW BRITAI Beeare sl o itassaseaaast ntesstotettnt EDDY-GLOVER POST TEAM WHITEWASHES BERLIN ENTRY IN LEGION LEAGUE —-“KID” KAPLA DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AU GUST 11, 1926. anessassaqaseasessasenaseste N THINKS LORD WILL BEAT CHAPMAN | i BOYS CLUB WINS TIGHT GAME FROM SMITH AND WASHINGTONS BLANK WlLLOW BROOKS YANKEES NOW LEAD BY BIG MARGIN YANKEES WELL AHEAD OF FIELD IN WESTERN GAMES EDDY-GLOVER TEAM SHUTS OUT BERLIN Detroit Downs New York — Cleveland Falls Before Prtyka Allows One Hit and Is Washington—St. Louis Scores Victory Over Red | Sox—Athletics Down White Sox—Giants Conquer | Cubs—Dodgers Lose to Pirates—Cards Trim Bos-| ton—Phillies Top Cincinnati. west, wi have left ahead ican league. defeats, a crucial te the York Ya on the field in the st, New nkees well Amer Ten victories a st five .667 baseball where .500 undoubted- ly would have been ptable on the Huggins record for the vasion and only one more foreign tour stands between the present leaders and another league npant. ‘Where a to play playing .5 ac show in- pen- nth ago Cleveland had ball to tie the Yanks | the westerners per- centage for the remainder the season must be .750. In other words, it the Yankees win 22 and lost the same number the Indians must reg- ister 80 conquests against 11 losses to tie. jand iy g Yesterday Detroit took another | Dl L shot at the leaders and won an McWeeny abbreviated game with a Williams three-run rally. y Cobb, batting BL for O'Rourke in the seventh, singled home the winning scor e game was called at the end of that in- ning to permit the Yankees to catch a train for Washington whe a doubleheader was scheduled today. Meanwhile Cleveland fell before the excellent pitching of Dutch Ruether of Washington, 4 to 1. The veteran lefthander granted only hits, one a double by Speaker. Ken Williams' home run of the year gave St. Louis a vic- |¢ tory over the Red Sox, 6 to 4, com- ing in the eighth with one on the | bases. | The Athletics downed the White | Sox, 4 to 3, after 11 innings. More- hart's fumble of Grabowski's throw |\ in the final frar to catch Hale |}ox stealing was followed by a Cochrane | Bent single which settled the-issue. John- |Heniut ny Mostil of Chicago recorded homer. A shifted infield failed to hamper the New York Glants in the Na- | tional league and today they are se- cure in fourth position as a result of their victory the Chicago Cubs, 2 to 0. Freddie Lindstrom their third baseman, has been called to Chicago by the death of his fath- er and Frank Frisch is at third base. | Frisch’s home run in the sixth yes terday won the Brooklyn succumbed to the Pi- rates, 10 to 2, the ninth straight de teat for the Dodgers. Thirteen hits by Pittsbu: and eight errors by Prooklyn tell the story of the con- test. Boston Cardinals, straight hits 00, of ngs MY 1 Ptirmar NNATI AB. I seventeenth PHILADE AT over St. Louis to 1, when four in the ninth accounted for two run Manager Hornshy started the rally. The Cardinal run in the fourth was the first scored off Braves pitchers in four mes. Rehm held them to six safeties. Philadelphia topped Cincinnati, 10 to 8, by counting 17 hits o Donohue, Luque and Lucas. Curtis Walker of the Reds hit a home run | in the fifth with two on base. NATIONAL LEAGUE < CHICAGO R bowed to the 1 M " Grimm, 1b Freigau, 3b Cooney, &8 zales, o 1y P. Scott, Hartn Root Toleon Milatead, Ostorn, Totals Losiy Qu Time—1:34. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Continued on Following Page) wk% | sixth and ny Too Strong for Southenders League Standing w Pet » 000 500 000 tain Eddy-Glover post team hand- Berlin entry a whitgws evening in an American Legion 1e game played at the K lton grounds. Partyka, the local mound ace, twirled the game and al- {10wed only one hit in the six innings. as altogether too much for the who appeared to be kind struck during the contest. Berlin's one hit came in the third when Johnson singled, but it went nothing when Myers hit a grounder to Partyka and a double play went through. New Britain started by scoring one in the first. more were added in ‘the third other in the fifth. Then th e was turned into a ‘\\)»n New Britain scored five in the Jast inning. things in | Levine started the first with a sharp single over sccond. He advanced around the bascs and scored on an error. The third inning Kulas get on on a single and went to sccond. Mangan belted that for two Kulas counted. Ma ortly afterwards on the Berlin fielders, Partyka sailir during all in hitters under hit and times that they | saw he one bases was good igan scored another by along in fine and held his thumb. were rlin had men er shape is tim the B The one the only on bases but to scoring. Partyka during the ¢ d for five passes were n near work ~ shone game ers but New the colleet ont the naged to bunch re necded. TT es, two of Bogdan: n the Britain ma vhen they we ¢d a total of 1¢ Leing doubles, | and the other MeCormick_wa Berlin te of cider his by ski Ma 1sily He is about without a positi=n o! by star am 15 1 s pint but he covered | veter e ac without an error. Le aye t game at third Myers had six assists covering his position. Levine, Kulas and Mangan collected two hits each for New Britain while Partyka 1 five chances on the meet New Brit ning d Shan wis T vhile riday eve Two base b Haben on Ballk Stolen Supk Parytka Umpires vy Partyka @ Managers Pat Buckley of Kensing- ton and John Tobin of Corbin Red Sox to Get Together. Arrangements for a series be- Kensington and Corbin baseball teams will a meeting of the two man Patrick Buckley and John in the “Herald” office to night. Both managers arq teams meet in Manager series 1 Sox Tobin { morrow anxious to have on the Buckley, after the Falcons, proper that their field agreeing to a felt that it he carry out combat and was his with only slaughter | them | error | | Coli | Genc SPECIAL MEETING t blocking | ic commis | the | that | out | way | the | to point | curing a | commission to be | | cement with Manager Tobin that | mpions of last 18 18 P will ct the play the same way he | vear | Facons Although ided before meeting, it understood series of three out of five will be played hetween the Kensington and| Red fox teams. This is the| same basis on which the Kensing- ton-Falcon series will be conducted. The dates of the games and rest the details will be settle Manager Buckley and Tobin and it expected will be almost much in this serles as b in the one to be p be- the Falcons and Kensington ANl games, of a necessity, will b played at the Kensington grounds and fans in the Paper Goods town will ee have some good base- bail remainder of the ng to the schedule Konwirgton, the team'z calendar are nber 5, September after October 3. team will Morwich will tober for they ¢ nothing definite will be tomorrow is that a; Corbin betwes Manager that ther interest n is will shown yed | tween a rtainly for eea [son. Accor faces the vihich open tes on an days ngton probably in A O less Ken on leave the te play a Sep- tember game 19 this ar WINS BY KAYO Bay, N. 8. Aug, 11 #) MacDonald of Boston last | knocked T Mitehell substitute for Brown of Mon- treal, in the of a round match, Gl | night out Ber fourth round ten night's | ing the h title who is anxious to place it in the | | Mich., | cense | |t down firmly and finally on the T I T S S SIS RN, P PO THE OB 0T EQUITABLE TRUST COMPAY TATK SICIIGAN DO ULEVARD! 2303 CHICAGO. 1L, shows, left to right W. A hier of the Equitable Trust Chicago; “Doc” Krone, pro- e] Christmas Fund who will benefit from champion | the fight funds; John F. Gordon, icagobattle | fight promoter, and B. E. Cleme¢ guarantee check | president Chicago um favor with the | (shown presenting to of Chica cashier.) THIRD ROUKD STARTS Most of the Favorites R B ments of the ( Photo Nicol, ¢ Co., of moter of Pat for Poor Kids “hicago m club backs up his injunc- tion ared Denver barring Jack Dempsey from meeting Tunney until the Harry Wills ina ( ).000 recently in mer wit Colise check riub bank Dempse: rust Co., posted in Equitable o Remain in the Runr infi:,: in Public Parks T0 SETTLE TANGLE Dempsey Will Have to Appeal" Before New York Commission New Tenis Tournament. Philadelphia of the running. Parks tennis tour the third round in day. Yesterday's 1 no upsets with Ted Drews of St Louis, the defending champion laving a brilliant game in dispos- ing of Nelson Dreyfuss, Buffalo, 6- athle 64, 8-4 Other seeded players, Chicago and Elmer more, disposed of their opponents, Gus Amsterdam, Phiadelphia and Leo Lejack, Chicago, respectively, by scores of 6-1, 6-1, 6-0 and 6-1, 6-2 default | Today's singles will be Drewes vs. Considine; Rury vs. Blitch; Rice v C. Lejeck and Mitchell vs. Bielfield. Tn the doubles C. and I play Dreyfuss and Scha Drewes and Schaberg meet and Zeman. Aug. 11 (P—With favorites remaining in National Public nent entered the singles to- atches provided most the the York 11 (A)- proposed npionst Aug Red tape the Dempse Tu dis- ber special ney ct p hout probably be cut ng Tate It has to he 16 will by n of the Ralph Rice, Rudy, Balti- on. unwoun. process will require an exten- sion into next week when the com- mission holds regular meeting. Opinion today leaged to the theory a special meeting would iron the formalities and pave the for final approval With Dempsey and Tunney apply- ing in person for licenses to box in New Yor the license commit- vesterday pondered the issues so- carefully that a three-hour ses- sion was nec . When the smoke | cleared it wa 1 that Tunney's liccnse had been approved. Demp- sey's application was “deferred” un- | Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 11 (A —Tiger til he shall have complied with the |Flowers, Georgia negro world's rules of the commission, but reviews | heavyweight champion, won the de and interpretations made this rul- |cision on a foul from Battling ing appear less harsh than at first | Creary, Boston negro in the second indicated round of their scheduled 10 round Col. John 3. Phelan match here last night. Flowers was license commitiee. | fouled after a minute and a half of out that he fighting in the second round ¥'s manager and | was struck low jer the ways and means of pro- [ried to his corner. Jjcense for the champion |ly outweighed Flowers, part of his duties. However the ne- |beam at 200 pounds. cessary procedure before the tickets | Bielfield WINS ON FOUL chairman of was careful is not Demp- | does not con- | McCreary g tipping the M- | He | and had to be car-| at- | APLAN SAYS L0RD MAY BEAT CHAPMAN ‘Former Champ Believes Stable- mate- Will Win (Pr—Kid several Hartford lan, who. would get Chapman turnover lieves Aug. 11 it med into the ring with * of Boston, but, in the thin never did, be Lord, his stablemate Boston redhead when Kap- ted” of 1dic at the 16, of the a point with all is especially pman, since was ¥ evening, Aug. ruler made ormer divisior 1 ders, 1cqual and to Ct Hub to jolt well the informe from the boy the touted as him from the throne What the nent the herefore one Meride Lord-Chapman interest and of authori hapman is not a said Kaplan yesterday, can wade right into him. fine hoxer, but is I has been n boy tilt has is, of the mark y hard “and Lord i die. bout nd every finds should beat night.” one of er was Kaplan t think Eddie Chapman next Monday Chapman, though tHe atherwei conceded a chance with {hose who know something of the m Boston sponsored lot of silly talk that Kaplan was afraid of ‘Red” and that Chapman would grab the title if ever he had the op- portunity. But that was.so much airy flage, for Chapman never had a chance with Kaplan he Boston boy is not in the ex-champion’s cate- persi- gory. And bout between him and Lord r be match than one with Kaplan would have been. Chapman is picked by the ma- jority to win over Lord; if he justi- fies his reputation he should win rather handily, but there is plenty of confidence in t and Kaplan as he ventures his opin- ion, is but speaking for Dinny McMahon and Eddie Lord as well. his bout, which is the headliner, is down for 12 round There are three other bouts ot the slate. In one, Phil Goldstein of Pittsburgh meets Silvio Mirault. This is an eight-rounder. Harry Goldstein, Boston flyweigl battles Willie Lamorte over a six- round route. Kid Lewis of Hartford takes on Andy Cortez of Lynn in an eight-round_affair. tter | WASHBURN, | Duluth, Minn, | Claude Carlos W is dead at his | week’s illn |tor to the military attache American embassy at Rome the wasy. Among his books ‘Pages ‘Trom the Book of “Gerald Northrup,” “Order, | “The Lonely Warrior." He | Harvard graduate AUTHOR, DEAD. Aug. 11 (P author, home after a of the during were, Paris,” and was a |in the Ne times, | {battle Hartford Velo- | loudly | has to say | hitter," | Lord | {Koval¥ski shot a liner at Villa and |T [rode home on Albanese’s poke to the | | The 1 low throw was Afaniden fodmp) Liopies Aljow thiow, We Inice game at short and Adams star- | Dagata, | Katnick, ss He was chief transla- | LERSIs B BOYS’ CLUB TAKES TOUGH BATTLE FROM SMITH TEAM Washingtons Blank Willow Brooks — Kowjaleski and Dobkowski Engage in Sweet Pitchers’ Battle — South Enders Run Bases Poorly—League Leaders Never in Danger of Being Headed — Important Games Scheduled Friday. standing. W, L. Washington ... 7 0 Boys' Club . 3 ) Paradise Park Willow Brook Smith Burritts League Washingtons Win Pet.| The Washingtons were always in |the lead ever Willow Brook and 4 |pounded the offerings of both Hult- |berg and Mirigliani to all corners of {the lot. “In the first inning Todzia |started off by rapping out a sharp .000 [hit through second, Hultberg tight. ened up and fanned the next batter and Smith teams |but walked Luty. Todzia scored tussle yester ‘“hilc Skonie was being retired Walnut Hill Park [at first. Martinczvk drove a liner w Britain Bo; League {at the shortstop which was too hard with the result that the Boys' clublto handle and another run scored. pulled out with a victory by the| FHultberg held the Washingtons close score of 4 to 2. 1In the other in hand until the fifth inning d, Wa ngton othe |when the winners started the bar. ook under an & € ‘rugv and crossed the plate with two 1.000 [ The Boys' engaged day ¢ club in a real hot = rnoon at well alanc hits and blanked the South |more runs, In the sixth, however, team 15 to © |they drove him from the mound Win Tough Battle Iwith a shower of extra base hits and Boys' club teum won a tough [scored four runs. from Smith in the game on ol teq o it . of the fire by the score of 4 to 2. |.Cha ppiow ang “third. He Neither side was able (o do much |cooreq on a flelder's cheice of Pier- with the pitching of Kovaleski or [y coie” vronndar Shovhs wnieh Dobkowski. The Club secured 8iX |wac thrown to the plate. Pierkow- hits while Smith was able to garner (i siole second and third in suc only Sthree s Bachinioher alked 'oocsion and rede home on a double ,I_)““"g;“m et by Florkowski to left field. A dou- o ble by Todzia and a single by Toczko bitter pitcher's battle after the thirc concluded the rally In th eighth inning. In these frames, Smith had [T00C Nt o L0 (B Lt tons had men scored one run in the first and the f /%y % s bik onlytone. Tunner Club in its half scored one and |l ccoq the plate added two more in the third, Jimmy [y “\iljow Brooks on Bellomo's double and Kovaleski's |y 0% 0 %o tle to solve single in the first brought in the | ¢ pio e e Club's first counter while a walk and |55 F*® houdel 2ng St P A e ; [tion of the second were % nud throw by, qembrowakl do much. Tn this frame the counted for §miths run. o ‘f-n\l-'!-zl their only hit of the g: In the third, Dobkowskl walked gl by Bubnowskl. The score both Neveroskis and Got a 3 both advanced on a passed The ol into a the other the slants the excep- unable to sers ne ac- and |* ball he wildly with the in. Smith got its final run fourth when Villa poked into right and stole second. picked the ball clean but thi€w | U EXoniecar to home to catch Neveroskie result that two runs came | M P the |1 singl® \\u He then in oS s S ey L) Totals BRI he Boys' Club scored | in the sixth inning. went to second and double to right hy‘ y same spot. its fourth tally Adams walked rode home on a Neveroskis. The pitchers' ture of the contest. the fea- | lost man work wa Sm | opportunities to score by poor bas |running, taking chances of stealing | third and getting caught out a mile. Boys' Club played tight and displayed neat fielding. Bchmars® starred again at first base, catching | everything that came his way. A specially played a Brook Two base hits |Tudzia. Left on Willow Brooks 4. Willow Srtuck out—By Pler- xowsk! 6, Hu . Base on balls— Off Plerkows 1, A Mi I 4. Phssed ball—Peretta (2) - Plerkowskl. ¥ ski (A, Mirig] yneh. LIMIT 70 TOURS Amateur Athfetes Will Be Allowed ‘ to Stay in Forelgn Countries Only 21 Days. New York, Aug. 11 (P)—Amateur |athletes will be limited to 21 day tours in foreign countries hereafter. This ruling has been adopted by 5 |the international federation in ses- mon at The Hague and undoubtedly |is the aftermath -to Paavo Nurmi of Finland, Hoff of Norway, and other cham- pions to the united States. * Both Nurmi and Hoff several Boys' Club’ 1 [times brought investigation of their Two _base Neveroskls on |activities by the Amateur Athletle el Rovalead o {‘“;‘;;)‘fmk, (Sruck | unfon and the Hoff matter remains i unsettled pires—Crean. Time—2:1, noteworthy. Zembrowski The score: SMITH AB. R. 1 red at third. Squilacote, o- rt Tiobkowski, Meligouis, of b6 58 Patt, 1f Argosy, Seoch o oot Totals Neveraskis, Gotowala, | Bellam | Kovaleskl, Schmarr, 1b Zembrowskl, Jervis, rf Boehnart, 2b .....u Adams, 3b . 3 i Totals Smith ..100 be printed was believed to be | Dempsey to appear hefore the | advise that body of | recept of a challenge from Gene | Tunney and to say that Tunney kas attached his name to an agreeme to fight in New York September 16 if the commission is willing. The champlon would then tell the authorities that while he has not fought in six months, as the New York rules require, he is now anx- jous to atone for that failure by leaping into the ring with Tunney | almost at once. “If T had a license perly sign a contract with Tunney | 1 would do it.” is said to be the | right line for Dempgey to speak. This program may be the combin- ation to unlock the door to approv- al, for it the commission wills it can then say to the license commit- tee that an upstanding fighter with can for and could pro- | jeopardy cannot tuke it into a Ne | York ring without a license. Th will meet the requirements and sat- isfy the announced by the license vesterday The six months clause may be disposed of by contract signed Dby Dempsey and Harry Wills at Niles, ptember when tbe accepted the big negro's allenge, although the contract dld specify time or place Philadelphia was given credit for trying for the bout when a promo- ter stationed himself outside the Ii- committee's chamber door eady to act should thumbs be turn- teams committe champion no York tion for licenses heavyweights on the the same building at same time with a fourth in 2nd After Dempsey and Tunney ap- 4 before the committee Harr Wills was called for questioning. He \sked if he signed a contract to meet Dempsey and replied in the | affirmative. The fourth boxer wa Zack Sharkey of Boston who told the commission, before the license | committea met, that he had a rer-| bal agreenent to meet Tunney aud should have first call. This was re- celved as information. for New applic brought three floor of affair The same the out pear was When a fellow neecls a friend THE MAN WHO WAS SUCCESSFUL IN HAVING THE TOWN COUNCIL PASS AN ORDINANCE FORBIDDING TheE SALE OF FIRECRACKERS, OR OT N A MENACE THE PEACE AND SR NCHE RS ROTHER HOISE MAKING DEVICES TEMDING To DISTURS MJ