New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1926, Page 9

[T NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926. Speaking of Sports Larry Mangan sure has a gang of real baseball players together for the American Legion post ofthis city. Last night the locals swamped the Berlin téam supervised by Patsy Gianotta at the Kensington grounds 9 ta O, The New Britain team is a com- binatien of the best boys 16 years| or under that could be selected in | this city and we believe that they | will carry through to the state championship which will be played off in New Haven the 28th of this| month. | There, the Eddy-Glover post team, if it wins the district championship, | will meet the champions of the other district in a semi-final playoff on August 26 and if the team comes | through will play in the finals the following day. The credit for the outfit which represents Eddy-Glover post, belongs to Larry Mangan who is probably the best baseball rooter that ever came off “Nigger HilL" Larry, be- cause of his own youngsters., has a way with boys that can’t be beaten and his heart is right in the local team. If the boys don't go a long | ays, it won't be Larry's fault. Berlin and New Britain will clash in this city Friday night and need- | less to say, there will be a large | delegation of fans out to see the game. Bristol is scheduled to play Rerlin in the Paper Goods town te- night. George Mulligan is off to a great start in preparation for the coming football season. The gzenial sports premeoter dropped into town for a few minutes sterday and remained long enough to say that he will be | without the services of Gildea, Case | and McGraw this year. He expects | to hold onto Ed Garvey for the | coming seasen, but emphatically stated that he was all done with | Stuhldreher, the famous member of | the Four Horsemen. Harry pulled down a good price | from Muiligan last year and George rightly thinks that he can get four good players for what he paid Harry last year. Dr. Dave Waskowitz has haen keeping under cover anent the local football situation .and there are many in the city who are of the opinien that New Britain will be witheut a professional team this vear. Doc swore off football after last year when he became the tar- get for a number of scurrilous newspaper articles especially from Waterbury, but New Britain Is be- hind him to a T. We certainly wouldn't like to see the Doc pull out of football. He's too good a man to have him remove limself from the professional field. He has given New Britain real foot- ball In the last few years and we wish him many more years of suc- cess in the future. There are a number of games still to be played in the New Brit-| aln Industrial league, most of them | being postponed contests. R. & E. has a game with the Union Work! postponed from July 17 to play off. The Stanley Rule has two games, one with Corbins scheduled July 31 and the other with Landers sched- uled for last Saturday. Corbins have another with the Stanle: Works which was postponed last| Saturday. The fifth postponed game the one scheduled for July, 31 between the New Britain Machine and the Union Works. The Stanley Rule .and Fafnir game will not be played this com- ing Saturday but efforts are being made to have the game played to- morrow night. The R. & E.-Corbin game scheduled for this coming Saturday. will probably be played riday night, though a decision on 1Mis 15 awaited at the present time. There are three mote regularly scheduled sets of games to be played between the teams in the league be- fore the season comes to a close. This loop will finish play on August 28, according to the schedule The City leagne will finish play en September 11, and we suggest that the two champion teams of each league play a series for the champlonship among league teams in this city The Boys' league is fast coming te a close with five more games to| be played. A lulu of a game is scheduled for Friday between the| Paradise Parks and the Boys' club teams. Either of these is within striking distance of the Washing-| ton team, leader in the league. Both | will fight it out Friday for the| chance to tie the Washington teant. S Washington has three more! games to play and the team must| meet the Boys' club and Paradise| Park, two tough games. The o!heri game s with Burrltt. Tt Wash- ington loses to the Boys' club and| to Paradise Park and these two| | teams win their remaining game; Washington will be tied for first| place. l Of course, Triday will eettle) which team will have the oppor-| tunity bfeause either the Paradise| Parks o’ Boys' club must lost Fri- day. This should be one of the best| games of the entire season. There are going to be some tough fights in the windup of the league because the race has become 50| close that'any team is liable to cop the champlonship and win out for) the trip that s promised the boys. The Washington team the services of Tipka. joined the Amerlcan 1 and will not play with Washington agaln. This takes away the star pltcher of the team and leaves the Hoxmen of the Washingtons to bear the burden of the onslaughts of the| runnér up teams. | is without who has on team | Cincinnati | Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAG JE | Games Yesterday Detroit 5, New York 3. ! Washington 4, Clevealnd 1 ! St." Louis 6, Boston 4. Philadelphia 4, Chicage 3 (11 innings). i | The Standing | W L - Pet| ‘\'F“' York 71 39 646 | | Cleveland .. 6 50 558 Philadelphia 59 53 Detroit Chicago Washington St. Louis Boston 58 13 Games Today York at Washington. ago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled) New @) NATIONAL LE. sUE Games Yesterday New York 2, Chicago 0. Pittsburgh 10, Brooklyn St. Louis 3, Boston 1. Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati § | The Standing | w L Pet | Pittsburgh ...... 61 41 .581 St. Louis 60 49 0| New York Boston . Philadelphia 41 Games Today | Chicago at New York. | Cincinnati at Philadelphia St. Louis at Boston. (Other Clubs not scheduled) EASTERN LEAGUE 394 | Results Yesterday Springfield 6-1, Providence 1-2. Waterbury 10, Bridgeport 6 (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing w L Pet Providence ..... 71 48 623 Bridgeport . 06 46 589 New Haven Springfield Hartford Albany Waterbu Pittsfield 527 486 Games Today Albany at New Haven. Waterbury at Bridgeport Springfield at Pittsfield. Hartford at Provilence. (2) Games Tomorrow Springfield at New Haven Pittsfield at Waterbury. Hartford at Providence Albany at Bridgeport. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Reochester 11, Newark 8. (14 innings). Syracuse 3, Jersey City 2 Baltimore 9, Buffalo 4 Toronto 5, Reading 3. The Standing ! W L Pet| Baltimore k! 45 6822 Newark 4T Toronto 4 48 Buff 50 Roches 60 Jersey Cit 64 | 7 369 92 227 | Games Today | Rochester at Newark. Syracuse at Jersey City i Buffalo at Baltimore, Toronto at Reading. MAY HAVE OPPOSITION Bill Tilden Believes that Suzanme | Lenglen Will Make Success of Tour of Country. New York, Aug. 11 (P — “Big Bill" Tilden whose amateur stand- ing was challenged because of his tennis writing, believes the Ameri- | can tour of Suzanne Lenglen, as pro- fessional will be a success He is convinced that people will pay to see her and that clubs staging | her exhibitions will not require sanction from the national organi tion. Mlle. Lenglen, will have opposi- tion in her tour of this country if | the United States Lawn Tennls asso- clation decides to sanction the ap- pearance of amateurs against her. Helen Wills, American champion, is willing to meet Suzanne again it attitude of the association is favora- | ble. The matter has not come by fore the offcials yet, President Jones W. Mersereau ALPINES TRIM SLUGGERS The Alpines trimmed the Slug- | gers a second game <yesterday at Camp's lot on McClintock road by the score of 23 to 7. Steve Cher- pack hit a homer in the sixth in-| ning with the bases loaded for the feature play of the game. John Sember and Stanley Wilczek | starred for the winners. The Al-| pines issue a challenge to any team | in the city averaging 10 to uyearg! of age. For games call 918.5. The | score by innings: Alpine Juniors Sluggers 003 | 5312 0—23 010 140 1— 17T SOFT BALL LEAGUE League Standing | W L Pt Production 6. 2 Tarning (o Grinders Eros Tool Room e Inspection R R Office 0 9 .000 Two games were played last eve- ning at Walnut Hill park in the | nir Soft Ball league. The grind- | ers swamped the Office team 17 to | and the Turners won from the Inspectors 14 to 7. Both games| were productive of hard hitting and good baseball. The league race is tightening up with the Production | and Turning teams tied for first | place, | "YANKEES HAVE BIG bases—Manush, Lazaerl, Gacrifices—Tave | ener (2), Blue. Double plays—Wells Ta ener and Neun; Gehringer and Neun; O'Royrke (unassisted). Left on bases LEAD IN AMERICAN (Continued from preceding page) s—Batted for Woodall in 4th, xx—PBatted for Wells in 4th, xx3—Batted for O'Rourke in New Yerk . 003 100 Detrait Bresh .000 200 3—§ Two base hits —Koenig, Dugan, Ruth, O'Reurke, Hellman, Dauss. Three base hit—Lazseri. Home run-—Manush. §tolen th, w York 5, Detroit 16, 01f Schocker 3, Bages on balls Shawley 1, Wells 2. S | Wilson, Reds, 15. Stolen bases — Cuyler, Pirates, 24. Pitching — Jones, Cpbs, won 8; | lost 2. | American League | Batting — Fothergil, Tigers, ,404. Runs — Ruth, Yankees, 105. | Hits — Burns, Indians, and lhu»,i Senators, 168. oubles — Burns, Indlans, 52 Triples — Gehrig, Yankees, 1 Homers — Ruth, Yankees, Pitching — Reuther, won 12; lost 4. TOURNEY T0 START Seventh nators, | Annual Men's Invitation to For the “Griswold Trophy” Dineen and Rowland. Time PITTA R h PO A shop, et veiig anch, [ 1 1 0 ar, 1t e Hale, 3b . 1 1 H 1 o Simmons, ef 0 [J 1 o 0 Poole, 1b 1 -3 o 0 Cochrane, ¢ Lo e A 6 0 3 0 o g gl iy oIS 0 TR T o [ o 1 [J ol irove, p o 0 0 0 4 Hauser, x 0 0 0 o o Quini OO0V S Barbe o 0 0 o of Pate, s i Totals 4 B o CAGO R. H 20 A E 1 1 3 0 [] [ 3 1 4 0 150 1 T 0 1 3 o0 o N Kamm, AR RS S Mor oD S Grabowskl, ¢ [ 1 L] 1 Harris, 222 [ o 0 o ol B o0 0 o e Totals .42 8 11 33 1 Batted for Grove fn 6ih *xx--Batted for Quinn in Sth. xx-—Batted for Galloway In 8th, xxxx—Batted for Wamby in 9th, ~Battted for Thomas in 9th Batted for Connally In 11th Batted for Grabowski in 11th. 3 1elp! 000 000 012 012 Chicago ..... 200 000 001 00—3 Two base hits—Hunne Bishop, Lamar, Poole. Home Mosti - ett, Hunnef; ne. Kamm, D: Coc Double play—Cox to Dykes. Lefto n bases——Ph . Chicago 10. Bases on balle—Oft %, Thomas 3. Pate 1, Counally 1. © 4, Thomas 2 inninge, and Orme- 2:18, WASHINGTON AB. R. H P.O. A E. e ST [T A% T st g T ST e P 20t 10 Lol e o 0 ALl 3 0 i 0 Ruether, p T ekt P CLEVELAND AB. R, H. PO. A E. Jamieson, 3 QigEn gy MeNult O loR T By Spurged £ R0 Spealker, SER g g T AOE SEETE B &'y 33 % e R 08 Uit 0 Ry 0i il et g 0 St LS R ey 6 0 0 0 0 o FReE st B S 880 B D 0 ik Uhl6 s aneecs. 18i0s 0 s 0 g ip Elchrodt, 22z TS e Matala i IS VAT WAy e z—Ran for Lutzke In §th. z3—Batted for Jamieson (n $th. —Batted for L. Bewell in 9th. . 000 103~4.. 000 001—1 nieson, Levsen. Double L. Sewell to Lutzke, well. Left on basel 7 leveland 6. Bases on ff Ruether . Levsen 2, Hit b, By Levsen (Bluege). Umpires. ‘onnolly and Nalifn, ~Time—1:32, BOSTON AB. R, H, A B 0 00 1 s 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 200 Shaner, 1f 1 0o 0 Haney, 3b 0 Gaston, ¢ 0 Heimach, p Resenthal, x Totals Rice Stlo & Williams, 12 McMa 2 Hargrave, ¢ Gerber, R Vanglider, p ......3 Totale SO T x—Batted for Helmach in 9 Doston . 0217 010 000—4 st. Lous 000 200 22x—8 Two baso hlts—Rice (2), Wil fams, Rigney, Hargrave. Three hase hit —Shaner. Home runs—Jacobson, W Double McManus Ger- Vangilder, Gerber and on bases]—Boston 7. 8t Stolen base—RIgn Robertson and McManue er and Sisler; Sisler. Left Louls 3 Vangllder 3. Struck out—By Vangilder 1. Umpires—McGowan and Evans. Time —1:34, MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS (Including games of Aug. 10) National League Batting — Bressler, Reds, Runs — Cuyler, Pirates, 80. Hits — Brown, Braves and Cuy- ler, Pirates, 141, Doubles — Wheat, Robins, 31. Triples — Walker, Reds, 17. Homers — Bottoml: Cards., and SALESMAN $AM (OW B0OY - DAWSON AT LASE 117) WE'LL GET A FINALLY AR PAWSON, CANAD A At out—By Shocker 1 Wells 3, Dauss Wells 7 in 4 innings, Dauss | y 3 in -. Winning pitcher ng pitcher—Shawkey. | of his strongest opponents. ofof the United States who has a cot- Bases on balls—Oft Helmach 1. | FoR HOME. RIGHT ALAY Open Tomorrow. | Eastern Point, Aug. 11 (®—The seventh annual men's invitation tournament for 'he Griswold Trophy" will start tomorrow morn- |ing at § o'clock at the Shennecos- | sett golf links with more than 200 starters, the elite of the United | | states. | Fred Knight, Merion Cricket club | of Philadelphia, holder of the title |last year, will defend it. He will have plenty of opposition In retain- | |ing his title. | “Ducky es, of Rochester, N | Y., runner up last year, will be one Other stars who will compete are Jack Henn: of Rhode Island, John B, Jr., of Inwood, Long Island. Tommy Aycock of Jacksonyille, Fla., Barry and Quiney Ryan, brothers of B tusrol, G. Wyman Caroll, Jr., | Shenecossett and D. W. Norwich, Max Marston, a former champion of Norton of tage at Eastern Point, will also com- ‘pN», | The links are in perfect condition and arrangements have been made | | by the golfing committee to take care of a big gallery which will fol- low the semi-finals and finals on Saturday. FIGRTS LAST NIGAT By the Associated Press. Atlanta—Tiger Flow Georgia negro, world’s middleweight boxing | champion awarded decision on a | |foul from Battling McCrary, Boston negro. | Sioux City, Ta.—Earl McArthur, | Sioux City, bantamweight, beat Benny Ray, St. Paul, (10) Glace Bay, N. §&—Steve McDon- ald, Boston, knocked out Ted Mitch- Lell, substitute for Bert Brown, Mon- treal (4). Denver—George Manly, |heavyweight, knocked out Tony | Fuente, Mexicap heavyweight, of Los Angeles (1). Chief Meoquah, oledo heavywelght, beat Mike Ar- nold, Denver, (3). | Post Falls, Idaho—Jimmie Cotrell, Spokane lightweight, defeated Jim- |my Sacco, Boston, (12). RUM RUNNERS ARE Denver BACK TO FARMING | (Raisng Spuds and Picking] ! Berries Now ‘ | i Jacksonville, Fla,, Aug. 11 (P— Three known dead, two reported killed, two men critically wounded, and one man reported missing was the toll from two encounters be- | tween rum runners, hi-jackers, boot- | leggers, coast guardsmen and fed- | eral agents in Filorida in the past five days. | Three alleged violators of the | | Yiquor laws were Killed in a pitched | battle with en federal prohibi- tion agents on a lonely everglade: road near Homestead, when the | pursued and opened fire on the gov- | crnment agents, who were returning | to Miami, after a series of raids on | hidden stills in the everglades. | ! Two of the men killed were for- | | mer police officers of Homestead, | reecntly removed from office Captain Bob Pantz and Leorse Gunway, cook of the British rum- runner Hazel E. Herman, w | brought to a St. Augustine hospital Monday, critically wounded as a re- sult of a battle at sea. The two men | say they were attacked by hi-jackers ! and in the resultant ecxchange of shots twe men in the attacking party were killed The schoner was taken in charge | by a coast guard patrol boat. after the two wounded men had been re- moved by a shrimp fisher. | Five additional coast guard ves- | sels left thelr bases in Miami and ! st, Monday night, and they | | were patrolling the vicinity of the | | battle to prevent a recurrence of | | clashes. | While coast guardsmen took steps | | to prevent further trouble Boat- | | swain T. L. Cokely, commander o{’ | coast guard boat No. 202, who yes- | terday left his craft in' the harbor |at Fernandina in a navy seaplane | piloted by Captain George Gay, still | was missing toda | Residents of Jacksonville beach i reported having witnessed a (hr\‘c-l | TRAIN OUTOF HERE, WHAT | cratic candidate 15\'m\ Klan organ! | gave Yoy CERTAINLY AAE EXPENSIVE HEWE | cornered battle between three ves- s and a seaplane a short distance off shore yesterday. At Savannah, Ga., where the cap- tured Hazel E. Herman was convoy- ed by coast guardsmen, custom of- ficers were reported to have found several hundred cases of assorted liquor and several barrels of alcohol aboard and the vessel's crew said th: schoner was en route to Nova Scotia, her home port, after having been released at Mobile, Alabama, by federal authorities. GOOPER TOPS LIST INOHIO PRIMARY L¢ading Brown for Republican Gubernatoria Gontest Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 11 (P Myers Y. Cooper, Cincinnati busi- ness man and organization candidate for the republican nomination for governor, today had assumed a lead of proximately 16,000 votes over Thad H. Brown, sccretary of state, his closest opponent. This lead was based on returns from 6,864 of the approximately 8,800 precinets in the imw». tabulated by the Associated dress, hese returns included practically complete figures from the urban centers but only partial reports from the rural sections. What the rural vote wouid show generally was garded as a toss-up, The vote on the republican guber- natorial race for 6,854 precints was Myers Y. Cooper, 182,604, Thad Brown, 1186,780. Donahey Renominated Foregone Donal conclusions that Gover- y would be renominated on the democratic ticket with a pre- ponderant, plurality proved to be now well founded. The governor, with | returns received from 6,751 pre- cinets, was leading A. P. Sandles, his nearest opponent, almost eight t0 one. Pomerene Leading Chances of Ohio being the first be represented in the Unit- te by a woman ap- been dissipated. . Allen, state supreme court justice and candidate for the lemocratic nomination for United States genator, seemed to have been decisively defeated by Atlee Pomer- ene, former senator and Cleveland attorney. Returns from 6,650 pre- cincts gave the following vote: Atlee Pomerene, 7 Florence E. Allen, Judge Florence Allen today, con- ed the nomination of former sex Atlee Pomerene as the demo- for the United ca ator States senate. Alabama Primary Repudiation of the national Ku ation by the Ala- bama organization was scen by some | politi observers in Alabama's democratic prima Hugo L. Black, candidate for the | United States senate endorsed by the Alabama Klan was leading a fleld of five, including L. B, Mos- grove, backed by the national or- ganization. Black had 9,408 in 386 precincts in 1200 in the state; | Bankhead 5,508; Kilby 4,332; May- fleld 3,445 and Musgrove 2,572, In the gubernatorial race Bibb Graves, who a few days ago charg- ed that large Alabama newspapers were fighting him to “hogtie the | Alabama delegation” in the 1928 na- tional democratie convention to give the state's vote to Governor Al Smith, was leading in a fleld of four. The vote in 386 precincts was: Graves 9,905; McDowell 8,468; Pat- terson 6,931; Carmiehael 6.875, Large urban centers gave John E. Martineau, judge of Pulaski chan- ery court, a fairly substantial lead over Governor Tom J. Terral in Ar- democratic gubernatorial Governor Terral's strength is belleved to lie in the rural districts and as returns from them began to filter in he began cutting into Mar- tineaw’s lead. The vote in 641 pre- cincts of 2,009 in the state was: | Martineau 27.824, Terral 20,027 In the congressional battles, the incumbents, Representatives John > Tillman and Heartsill Ragon were leading their opponents. Nebraska Republicans Governor Adam McMullen Senator T. H. Caraway was nom- inated without opposition to succeed himself. His two opponents, Fred G. Johnson, Hastings, former attor- ney general, and Robert Ross, Lex- ington, fagmer, lagged far behind Returns from 455 precinets of 1,868 McMullen 30,722, Johnson 53, Ross 2,875. Charles Bryan, and democratic andidate in 1924, for the democratic gubernatorial nomination, as were Osmond F. Gyron, Pender, attorney, La Follatte- independent candidate, and Roy M Harrop, Omaha, progressive. Incomplete returns showed thess men ahead for the various congres- sional nominations: First district—Republican, George Marsh, Lincoln. Second district—Republican, con- gressman, Willlam G. Scars, Omaha. Second district — Democratic, former governor vice-presidential was unopposed w. Distance Means Nothing to Sam WHYTHEY SELL EM FoR ONLY 9= FoR A TUKET T PODUNK ! YOU ROBBER!' Nominate | Sumerski, and pictures were Theso two photos show just how a well-trained h orse takes the hurdles. horse is shown just leaving the ground sailing over the crossbar as gracefully as you ple a the taken at taking a fi nal shove e On we In the first picture the with its hind legs, In the second it is horse is Princess Pat, ridden by B. J. ia horse show at Lake Forest, Ill. F. Nesbit, Tekamah. gressman, Andrews, Hastings. Fifth gressman, A. C. blended. | | Grenville P, North, Omaha. Third district—Republican, Fourth district—Republic M. 0. McLaughlin, Fifth d¥striot—Republican, district—Democratic, Shallenberger Sixth district—Democratic Thom- Edgar Howard, democrat, third dis- |feet, eight inches tall, whereas the and Robert Simmons, John | tric |lican, sixth distr , con- | York W. E ’ con-| New Ward as C. Osborne, Bayard. | body found in the Hudson river off |ylation size are to be found on each Congressman John H. Morehead, | Piermont yesterda could not be|of the six floors of an apartment democratic, unopposed in the |that of his brother, Walter 8. Ward, {building just completed in Paris, first district, as were Congressmen as the drowned man was only five |near tha Invalides. Extra Pleasure from an Extra Process Even without the toasting pro- cess, LUCKY STRIKES would rank as very fine cigarettes. Tt would be a fine cigarette because it is made of the world’s finest Turkish and domestic to- baccos, perfectly aged and But the costly extra process of toasting lifts LUCKY STRIKES out of the ordinary, gives LUCKY STRIKES three distinc- i tive features. BECAUSE IT’S TOASTED That's Why Luckies Taste So Good |Body Found in River Not That of W. S. Ward similar to that of Ward, who has York, Aug. 11 (A—Ralph announced repub- [son of the making magnates meas- ct ured more than six feet. State troopers began an investiga- tion when it was sald that the ap- | pearance of the drowned man was il)cen missing for three monthe. today that the | Covered lawn tennis courts of reg. Toasting at high heat for 45 minutes (1) removes all ““bite’” and harshnessand (2) developsthe hidden flavors of the world’s finest Turkish and domestic to- baccos. Then (3) sudden chilling: seals in these flavors and the- proper degree of moisture which keeps them always fresh. ' “IT’S TOASTED” represents a costly extra process that adds the finishing touch to a wonder= fully fine cigarette. #3e IN DETHRO\T =