New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1926, Page 19

/ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1926. 33333333 Speaking ¢ of Sports sy The' baseball playoff for this sea- § son in this city was about settled last night when at a meeting, Man- | agers Pat Buckley of Kensington | and John Tobin of the Corbin Red . Sox, decijed to stage a series of three out of five games between | thelr team. The dates run from | August 22 to October 17. s The fans of the city are going to | have enough ‘real goods baseball right up to the end of the. season and beyond that, according to the schedules as they stand at present. There are some who are of the opinion that a three out of fiv b series will be too prolonged, but this | is a matter of opinion, of course. A series, two out of three, should | < decide any supremacy between | 4 teams, some say, because the inter- est is liable to die down when a longer playoft is held, but there will | be plenty of interest in the games | if the teams come out winning two each. | The Falcons and Kensington hop | oft Sunday in Kensington and the | Sox and Kensington get going the | waek following. The first game will | give an indication of just how ths | teams will stack up against one an- other. Many have been asking about u“ football team this coming fall. With- ‘ out knowing anything definite about | the matter, we are prone to say that | New Britath will have a football | team this fall. According to what | we have heard, negotiations have been opened up with several of the | men who were members of team last year and some, though nbt actually signed, are ready to affix their signatures to contracts at any time. the | w It has also developed that the West Sides in Hartford are to hav a team this year. In speaking with two of the members of the club just a few days ago, we asked about the Y prospects for the coming season and according to them, the West Sides will have a crack team in the field and will play in Hartford. This - means opposition to George Mulli- gan and his National league team. This may mean a great deal and it may mean nothing. Mulligan will stage his games at the new velo- drome and the West Sides will prob- ably seek Clarkin Field itz refuses ve Wasko' anything to say about a he has returned He leaves next ng until he we say, New because interested e over the Doctor to have team here until from hig vacation week and will do notk gets back. But again, Britain will have a team, there are others vitally who would be glad to ta guiding reins. this days definite to‘say about matter within the next few hecause there are many football fans in this city who s anxious to know. Somebody in the Rangers A started something yesterday v they wrote an artiele into this de- partment stating that the present Ranger team is better than the old one which disbanded in June. To- day two members of the old team visited this office and hurled a challenge at the new team. The team that wishes to play the Rangers (the new team) will t composed solely of members of th former team and they are willing to wager their shirts, both clean and dirty, that they can trim the baseball team that appears in the City league under the name of the Rangers now. Now that the Rangers have no game for Sunda the Reidville manager ~having cancelied the scheduled game, wouldn't it be well to settle this argument immediate- ly on next Sunday? We are firm believers in the state ment that the only place that baseball argument can be finishe to the satisfaction of all par concerned, is on the baseball field and not in the club rooms cr on the curbstones. So, the place to decide whether the disbanded team or the new team is the Dbetter Ranger team, is on the diamond where the two outfits can fight to their hearts’ content. night at 6:30 o'clock at St. Mary's field in preparation for the open- sington in that town Sunday. The Falcon players will be put through a stift workout and all members must be on hand. Charlie Miller is calling the mem- bers of the Pirates baseball team for practice tonight at 6:30 o'clock at Walnut Hill park and all mem- pers must report at the place and on time. Two games will be played in the Industrial league tomorrow after- noon at Willow Brook park. Lan- ders wili play Union Works and the New Hritain Machine will meet the Staniey Works. aefll siart at 2 o'clock. 1eapunse eefved &t the office today. Mondny »ight op with Red tor! me 1hro mighty geod Aghter. | needs a rest, one of his best seasons up to last We hope to have something very | The Falcons are to practice to-| ing game of the series with Ken-| P. & F. Corbin will meet Russ- | | Games Toda: SIZE LARGER e s e Btanley RIS - 23 derd RER IR o = and Fatnir teams will mect some| pooagter ar Newark. | night nest week, probably Tuesday. | g, ¢ajo at Baltimore. V4 Haxo tha Aane that sthamaeton | - rorente AL RAAIG American team will play the TANK- | RANGER GAME CANCELLED wes & doudle header In New York| yp.,.ger Farle Stewart of the Sunday afternoon. The Arst BamMe | poiguiiia Laseball club of Water- This is in| numerons Inquiries re- 3. wiil bs a great fight in Hart- when Eddic fougnt B draw igge UOL S0 1ung AgC | Ph 404 the mAn who can do this is 2 The Hartford Senators lost their first game in four days yesterday. They did not play Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday. BlG FIGHT OVER According to Hartford sporting that he may go but doubt that he They say he is a good will stay. S DEMPSEY LICENSE NO SUCH THING AS 600D LIQUOR IS FOUND NOW Secretary State Police Depaftment authorities, Tommy Comiskey, the | Senators’ third baseman, is big|y. B . Says All Booze Is of Inferior e aterial ana may =0 nisner | LiceNse Committee Breaks With i next year. Local fans who attend Grade the games at Clarkin field agree smte M]]leuc GOIIIHIISSIOII Fartlond, oty A ilge UB= “Good" state police r is never seized by the now, whereas two years fielding third sacker but he would| yoq york, Aug. 13 (P—Three |ago a scizure of bonded stuff was hardly be a sticker against big 4 LR s b Ly e e daye and a month from now, Wil-|common occurence, according to liam Harrison Dempsey, or Jack |Robert L. Sengle, evecutive secre- as he is known, will don glov and [tary of the department. join with Gene Tunney of t Marines in a knockdown contest So says the State Athletic comm Marty Shay, formerly with Hart- ford and now with Bridgeport, is warming the bench and “Waddy"” MacPhee, former Princeton football and baseball star, is playing short for the Bears. Shay must have gone into a slump of late or else he | Subsidiary and dependent upon t for he was enjoying | Fulings of the commission, wh | has not as yet admitted the fact the license committee. ing matter: official body, heretofore consider: | week. — Dempsey, to all legal intents a | purposes an unknown person Right now, it looks as it the home | this state, has packed his bags a run honors in the Eastern league, | departed for Saratoga Springs are between Bowman of New Ha- | ven, Yordy of Bridgeport, White of Hartford, and Wight of Providence. | Stadium, under the direction of Ad Shinkel, last season’s leader, has | Rickard. But he carries no lic been contenting himself with dou-|as yet. And the final decision here he will train for the 15-rou battle to a decision in the Yar | bles and singles this year, with the | this matter will not be known until | sion, power in New York state box- But there is another | Mr. Sengel gives as his reason”for the fact that more denatured and pure alcohol is being transported v than any other form of liquor, ce it is easier to carry and more | he | ed | profitable. zures of beer have he |ircreased recently, he pointed ch| The total number of liquor ar- — | vests made by the state police during 1 year was 610, the preceding ¥ but the value of i last year was only the year nd |a in nd gle nd re. 600D CARD PREPARED ex | in | Next Monday Night. result that he is fourth from the | Monday. top In hitting. It would mot sur-| George Brower, the man who prise us if Bowman finishes the| panoeq his mind over nig season on top of the heap in hit- ting and in home runs, as the big fellow wields a heavy mace and thinks nothing of collecting two hits in four attempts almost every game. recalled Rickard from his efforts stage the event in Chicago, s ceeded in aesembling the com sion yesterday and furthermore obtained a vote of confidence Dempsey. clared to be eligible for a license. But he did not succeed in c a session of the license commit which comprises Colonel J. J. Jan and D. Walker Wear. Mr. Wear sent a telegram ex ing wonder at the sudden public The Eastern league schedule is a funny one. The teams go on the road a full week at a time, then come home for a week. By this ar-| | rangement, the fans almost forget | the faces of their favorites for one | nd then have them day after | week day for another week. It would| & L |seom that two or three days af® ;M\:,m"; 1‘ 4 ‘\,,,,'I' k at home every week of the|20d ©OI0NS Polis hereafter the license commit i'“.asm‘ “'O-UHX,TQ batier S thEe Rthe ! Cop separately from the commission o o ol i X [ pEcnsntischeduio, | and. that Dempsey’s request will tial difference In | have to wait until a regular meeting \emasi e AioFe R SonD | Monday for ation. ;:x ":’ ad on his side, B b I] S d' A Prasyastatany'a Aasalon -DAm DRRYI| e kb i o | Baseball Standing |, e inaionse, mis time | 1oy, = 05 strons avd & dangeross | | from the gray-haired mana BEi|s amaaty X 0 ; | { Harry Wills, Paddy Mullins [ EadisgLord sy nacd s atimans ERI LEAGU money was mentioned; no a Henutor eature bout with |signea. | Paddy called Jack Red” Chapman of Boston, claimant Games Yesterday |in regard to in conn “‘_ the featherweight title vacated by | Washington w York 2 on with the Wills articles and ¢ Kaplan. Lord will be in the pink as | Cleveland 5, Chicago 0. sed him of bad faith, hasrigela Chapuiwnthors naxt Mo | st Louis 7, Detroit 2 You're an old ma Demp: eoy 3 Philadelphia 5-5, Boston 1-0 retorted but his face was livid The full card for this show, which “I'm not too old to lick you,”|'S On¢ the ries of popular- | The Standing declared, advancing with priced shows plann by Geors: | Wi L ¢ right poised | Mulligan is | New York 1 Then friends of both sides inter-| Red Chapman vs. Eddie Lord Cleveland 64 vened and Dempsey was hurr 12 roun Philadelphia 61 540 | from the scene. Harry Goldstein vs. Willie Lamorte Detroit 9 56 513| In. Indianapolis today there | 6 roun Washington 7 64 13| started a hearing as tg whet Kid Lewis ve. Andy Cortez Chicago 5 57 y0 | Dempsey should be compelled tg $ rounds | St. Louis Sy B 64 | meet Is under the spices of Phil Goldstein vs. Syl | Boston 3% 16 B. C. Clements of Chic before | r | encountering Tunney Therefrom | e Games Today may come the first real informatior \{,OULD A = Philadelphia at Boston ents claims to possess. | ST Up to this poin re is only one NATIONAL LEAGUE ertain factor in the situation The Women's Swimming Association S Yankee stadium undoubtedly b 5 Games Yesterday ek IRS I rom e kT 00 | 8 o et Sitpote Certude Cineinnati 8, Philadelph Grounds on September 16 Ederle. Chicago at New York, rain | Bt ST TR e i x | Pittshurgh Pirates Are RO R Tork, Bl I vl (Other clubs not ‘scheduled) The Standing W o 1, pet| Pittsburgh, Aug. 13 (® — Th Pittsburgh o1 43 575 |veterans of the Pittsburgh Natio SE Touts 61 9 league baseball club backed Clacionatl Ry move which sought the retirem Nav York from the play bench of Fre Clhilcago Clarke, vice-president of the c Friohith © . e and former manager, club offic Boafon: s " admitted today In denying th Philadelphia .... 41 65 was any dissension between Cla and Manager Willlam B. McCe nie. Absence of Clarke from | Games Today | Chicago at Pittsburgh ¢ New York at Philadelphia. | (Other Clubs not scheduled) playing bench during the last days of the ecastern trip to numerous reports re gave ding | Pirates and statements ! | EASTERN LEAGUE 5 dlear ha aftihtlon: ester Pight on Crime | Both Clarke and MeKechnie| Richester, N. Y. Aug. 13 (P— Rt Meeterday named Max Carey, captain and out- District Attorneys from every county Providence 5, Hartford 4 flelder, Babe Adams, pitcher, ana in New York state have been Invited (7 Tnniitias, QRckuess): Carson Bighee, substitute outfield- (0 attend a thr s’ meeting, be- Bridgeport 6, Albany er. In connection with the move to & """:Iffl“‘j" “\‘“q mvvin ”:'H”“"“l“\"' 0" 0! nroe coun preside of Cobrldaiss PR pnq | district attorneys, announced he hud | rovience & 5| HAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS coics e ctine tnd i e e tances indicated the atherin The champion was de- | lling In fac Reported Having Trouble | nounced today that the T 10| Harry Goldstein, who is one of premier yweights of the eas will have no easy voyage nest Mc e | gay night when he takes on Willic | Lamorte in an six rounder at the| Hartford Velodrome. Lamorte is one of the hardest rs among the smaller boys ¢ |and Goldstein will need all his much- aunted speed ‘and clever footwork to Kkeep out of dealt out | s opponent ir 1 he knoc women's swimming association ree | paying Gertrude Ederle's expenses nal | in her recent successful effort to | a swim the English Channel has been | ent under adviseemnt when she turned a | professional. The W. &, A. paid ex- lub | penses for the 1925 attempt ials| Reports that the association had erc refused to finance the second at- tempt, thereby causing Miss Ederl I ch. to turn professional, the ' Official statement brought the PROSECUTORS WIL MEET the Four Fight on Hartford Program for | of the heavy atter of | District Attorneys to Plan in Roch- NEW HAVEN GIRL HILLED IN' AUTO Meets Death While Taking Her| Pit plant, HE HAD MARRIED \Newark Man, Father of Six,! Rdmits He's Bigamist Ne h ler o | bail yester Mrs ad marri who ion’ Yo can very | Goldstein 1obile Ifield tonight at 6 members All v hard 1y's opening game -Falcon 1. tsford, N. Y., Miss Evang Haven, Conn., v York soand of two v by his wives Tessie r until the time o 1 Goldstein in Newark d that they had lived to h- his arrest. They | six chlidren, the youngest nine ths old e street, testified s called himse rough > knows a lon't have?to tell it to anybody, and 1ook f will get pass as a girl yet. second wife must be on han “Tales Pu Vacation Aug. 18 ® — |7 ine Istas, 22, of New was instantly killed | ¢ an automobile in |¢d en w when autompbile was demol- | the institut — storie Haven, Aug. 13 () — The | Worla" family were on a vacation | side of trip, the destination of which was |unknown to friends. Miss Tsta | who was killed, was a teacher in | public schools here and Mr Istas is a foreman the Win- chester Repeating Arms company’s thor. of imMmates of one WRITER OF CHILDREN'S STORIES WAS IN ASYLUM scam Scic™ -the tnaa o ‘ne of a Dream blished, Regarded 4s Excellent Work. Bridgeport, Conn,, Aug. 13 (#) — | From jinmate of the state hospital insane at Norwich a book of hich has tales just been for ‘World,” Just | ley-" to au-! chil- publish- e gamut of experience for | | peal to imaginative children, ana |mother chureh of the |an idex of their content is gained (Sclence faith, which she several years ago and has followed, Tree," and : y Jones and the Whale" The Princess of Daisy Val. LADY ASTOR CAUGHT Alert News Reporter Finds Her As She Visits QUARANTINE ERROR the clearance papers of the blamed today for a quarantine scare |here yesterday. was learned when the vessel sailed from Kingtson, Jamaica, last night |that there was only a slight case of diptheria aboard. Four passengers who landed from the vessel wers Mother Church of i | Christian Science Faith. Boston, Aug. 13 (P—Lady Astor she was riding with her | Herman Buderus Von Carlshausen,|came to Boston to go to church, | ran head-on into a work | Whose volume, les of a Dream | After eluding reporters during her |PIACed under quaranting, but were the Rochester & Eastern | Wor s just been issued | Aving visit from Dark Harbor, Me,, |10 D¢ released today. at a grade ing in the h he renounced his title |three days ago, she was cornered b ! av. a mile and a|Of baron. which was inherited by|a lone newswriter as she board of here, "‘ 1;\ s the last of a line under the |the steamshlp Camden for the re- | Paul J. Tstas, the mother, |5 Germany, fo becoms | W\ rip last night | F. ln 3 T, e mote 20 o e et o p ekt | Fire Insurance from shocle. Mr. Tatas | 2UMTed the tortures of inuulsition | have always thought, quite unbeat- r., who was driving the | o 5 T i 2% ‘:'P”f‘ 1e war, |able. And here just as I am about || The result of several years of ped serious injury. e -fl "'lm: ”»' (l\"\ in- n: get away uncaught you come effort can be destroyed in prpasR et by t Oglethorpe, Georgln, |along and apofl it all. 1 came down | a few minutes croings ¢ snals, but that|other interned Germans for his|i it e g 1,3‘;,0‘! e BE INSURED pgsae g T, Yas far|pro-American sympathies: although | vers nice now, would it. to pay my | ROBT B WH[TE t has shared anticipated visit to the mother o B with ) or reporters T INSURANCE COMPANY m;"; f“;;" the w-]. his mera men hou my OF NORTH AMERICA ales of @ Drea | o v):’( \v:”\m‘\. bt e ey “Oldest American Fire and darke Astor added she had long » s Compan; ¢ aimed to ap- d to attend rvice at the Marine e £ ETITE | Globe Clothing House Established 1886 —Tsadore Gold- | o avenue, o say, is t i and the fath- hildren, was held in $5,000 for the grand jury Tombs coyr arge when | nspon in mitted the Singer, 28 n advertisement in e took § thing abo other fellow. Yo keep quiet and ght WOLEY will b 1 “From SAM.” traced thro rsuade York Wednes- | | him to come to New lay night. then caused his ar st. The first Mrs. Goldstein said her hushand had represented to her | hat he was away on a business trip | | du the five days he was with second wife. TO PRACTICE TONIGHT. M Joe Veniski of ons all team has ca | pract his squad for St. Mary's 30 o'clock on hand fc parati in the Ken must workout in erie Miller of th sent ton Hill sessior Walnut Were $50.00 48.00 45.00 $42.00 40.00 38.00 $35.00 33.00 30.00 $25.00 22.00 20.00 { FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE ON HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and MICHAELS STERNS SUMMER AND FALL WEIGHT SUITS SHIRT SALE NECKWEAR SALE Were $1.00 Now $1.50 | 185 Now $.7 New Haven 580 bably would be the largest of the |the stated time | | Hartfora 482 | (Including Games of August 12) Mr. Love said it was planned to | PLAYING SUB-BASF 3 Ly : | Albany 478 | National Teague. preps legislation to be presented The Kensington baseball team will 2 75 | | Waterbury 375 | Batting—Hargrave, Reds, to the next state legislature and to |0 to New London tomorrow to play : { 200 150 | Pittsfield .324| Runs—Cuy Pirates, 80 vise measures that falled of pas- |the Sub-Base team tr tur 300 | | Hits—Brown, Braves, and Cuyler Jast year. Authorities on| ith that outfit P . | | Games Today Pirates, 142. crime have been invited to discuss | Buckley owes this game to the sall- 50 | 2.50 2.00 | Bridgeport at Providence. | " Doubles—Wheat, Robins, and | their studies and the Baumes state ors and he will keep his promise to- 3 Hartford at Adbany. | Heathcote, Cubs, 31 crime commission and the nati mo he members of the team | New Haven at Springfield. Triples—Walker, reds, and Waner, | crime commisslon have been asked |will leave from the corr Main 3.75 3.00 2.50 | Waterbury at Pittsfield. Pirates, 17. to send representatives. |and streets in t ity at| | —_— Homers — Bottomley, Cardinals, — - 11:30 o'clock -tomorrow orning. | | Games Tomorrow and Wilson, Cubs, 15 | TRAIN THEFT SUSPECT HELD |All members should be on hand to Bridgeport at Providence. Stolen Bases — Cuyler, Pirates, 24. | Montreal Police Question Man on make the trip Hartford at Albany Pitching — ,Jones, Cubs, and ' $65,000 Salisbury (Mass) Robbery _— w Haven at Albany. Haines, Cardinals, won §, lost 2 Montreal, Aug. 13 (A—Two | PLAYING TWO GAMES. Waterbury at Pittsfield American Teag: voung men, one from Detroit and [ The Corbin Red Sox will sta | —_— Batting—Forhergill, 2. | the er from Salisbury, Mass., |mor a two-game week-end wh | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Runs—Ruth, Y | whose names the police declined to | go to Norwjch to play the R | Hits—Burns, In reveal, were in custody yesterday |erview club of that city. The play- ! Results Yesterday Doubles—Burns, Indfans, pending investigation into the theft|ers will leave from the corner of | Buffalo §, Baltimore 4 Triples—Gehrig, Yankees, 18 of luggage from automobiles during | Main and Church s t 11:30 to- | (All others postponed, rain) Homers—Ruth, Yankees, 37 the past week. | morrow morning, the reques - Stolen Bases—Rice, § ators, The police said one of pair | is that everyonc on tim The Standing Hunnefield, White Six, 18. was being questioned about a $65,- { Sunday, the Corbin team will trek | ) Pitching—Reuther, Senotors, won | 000 train robbery In Salisbury on [to Stafford Springs to meet the town | Baltimore 46 12, lost 4. | July 27. cam there | Newark 47 & ks ) FE Toronto 43 o £ N Buffalo 51 Jersey Cit 64 e e e s — e = = s | syracuse 78 i/ TAESE DONT LOOK ) DAWGONIT! THESE ARE R | 50PP0%E wOU LINE WELL— YA SURE. NEED A Reading 3 I[UKE ‘$\1ZE 10 50cK5-/ 3\ZE 1O —| AINT BLIND! O 10 TRAT CERTANLY LOT OF LET ME HAVE A VUE HANDLED MOAE- WE TARGET- PRACTICE— bury has cancelled the game sched- aled for Sunday with -the Ranger {A. . team of this city. The con- test was to-be played at the old Plonger grounds on Ellis street. He states that four of the members of his team are on vacation but he wil! 4ee 1he Rangers later about a Labor Da NO GAME: WET GROUNDS phia. Aug. 13 ¥o:x, 1aiiudelphia’ game, postponed; wet grounds. S0CKS THAN Y PRIZE-FIGHTER I i, /il Havana, Aug. 13. (P—An error fn |ship Metapan, from New York, was It was learned that a death from yellow fever had occurred, but i -