New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1926, Page 13

Dy n oy T A e Par NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1926. o s st tnrgess | Speakingi of Sports : frptaraaIsssateiestsstnestattinintetasneny Waiter Berg pitched a brilliant game for the Corbin Red Sox exander passed him. against Stafforl Springs Sunday | © n. b IRt afternoon and won the contest, 0“0] A )(a“s Inteh, siar spending B, 4 | his career in a minor league prison to nothing. When we say ho won|y | because he was so fast, Jake is back it, Wo mean just that because it |y 'ty | e major league sunlight, hitting was the counter that he, himself, | Alex as well as the next man scored that gave Corbins the slight] Back to Conneotiout margin which spelle o & I Wi Jacobson went back to Connecti- g |cut a couple of years ago to play ; Patrus will probably be|iih the Orioles against the Eastern in the lineup again next Sunday|jeague champlons. The Nutmeg folk with Kensington and this may|turned out strong to glve Jake a big mean a great deal to Kensington. |welcome home. New Britain was 1} is problematical whether Joe|out en masse and as soon as the Kania will play or not. He had his|Mercury Kid appearcd at bat the hand split open at work Friday [cry went up to watch him go when and it is not thought that the in-|he reached the paths. jury will heal before soveral weeks.| They remembered this time-defler | from his kid days, and, sure enough, Zeigler recelved two bad spike|he walloped a short hit to the out- marks in Sunday’s game. He has|fleld and made the trip to first so i%0 ugly looking brulses on his|fast he had time to stretch it \n}\'o leg. This was an unfortunate break |8 double to the surprise of the domihg by It aid When “Ziggy wag| TASIern 16ARUOES, who herceforth haviiig one of the worst days he|Made special plans every time Ja- bson went to the plate. has ever had in a ba ame. | eo it i & "‘“ Lt Jacobson’s home is in Baltimore, | | where his wife and son wateh his There are quite a number of | caraer through the newspapers. fans in Kensington who will have | « thought I'd never get out of to hang around the corners nights|that town,” ys the Brooklyn instead of taking in the shows|greased lightning, "so 1 bought a this week because of the fact that|home there and settled down and thair betting went wrong Sunday. |became a staid and steady Baltimore ‘cnmn. It's tough to be too fast.” he | it § had the first opportunity of seeing | him play Saturday afternoon, We | s, ina Associated Premm. eaw him clout out three slashing | (Including games of Angukt 16.) singles and Ne gave us a real treat | NATIONAL LEAGUE running the bases. He pulled down| RBatting—Hargrave, Reds, .385. 4 number of good flies in the out-| Hits—Brown, Braves, and Cuyler, field, Pirates, 147, Runs—Blades, Cardinals, 81 “Red” Campbell i3 just as good | Doubles—Heathcote, Cubs, 32 today as he was 20 years ago and| Triples—Walker, Reds, and Waner f he isn't showing the youngsters Dirates, 17 how to play ball, then we aren’t| Homers—iVilson, Cubs, 18. JOCOBSON'S SPEED HOLDS HIM BACK (Continued ¥From Preceding Page) “Yiggs” Tommy Basll, the boy with ti one mitt, is playing a sensation |Jfield for Yale? | No goals were scored in a basket- ball game at the Y. M. C. A, u.' tween the afterroer and evening |class teams, but the evening class| lost on fouls? Can You Think of the Good 0Old Days When— Dave Dunn held the record for the running broad jump at Landers playground with a leap of 18 ft. 7 in? The 8tanley Works polo team de- | |feated a team from the Union Works at the state armory, § to 2, e before a large crowd? Frank Seitz the local letter car- rier could trim anyone in the city at the standing broad jump. He held the record at Landers play- ground with a mark of 10 ft. 214 in, Bill Coholan ran the quarter mile in 43 1-5 seconds and broke the re- cord while appearing on the athletic W. E. Lyon of ew Haven, won from Percy Smith of this city in an exciting bicycle 1ace at the Connect- | feut Y. M. C. A. atlletic union meet Smith losing by about a wheel and Lyon lowering the union record to| 2:47 and 4-5° M. J. Connelly threw the hammer ft. 10 inchas, breaking the Y. . C. A. reécord by a foot And ten inches? The New Britain Y. M. T. A, & B. society had seven world track and field champions perform at the Bar- lin Trotting park, Martin Sher Warren Fielding, Tim Ahearn, Eller, James Archer, Melvin pard and €on Walsh? Alfred Hine was one of the best | hurdlers in the state n the 220 yard | event? And he was no slouch in the running high kick and the | auarter mile run? a Natiomal V.| Harry Weskels in M. C. A. meet at New Haven broke | the “Y’ 'record of 12 fect by going | Dasketball team won from the Cen- over the bar 11¢ Inches higher? |tral Y. M. C. A, team of Brookiyn, |N. Y, at Hanna's rink in this eity, The great avent of the day at the | city championship track meet held | «t Walnut Hill park on July 4 was the 100 yard dash and th ners were as follows: First, J her; second, Fred Bruemmer, third, J. J. Walsh, time 10 onds? Frank Cox who was captain 0’3 Bflsebal’ Standi"g the Detroit baseball team, was pre- | ented with a solld gold watch at tha Boston National league gmxmd:} Gt by hi§ friends and Frank wears the ANERICAR gift every day? | New Britaln’s world champion one ot the New a clean basket distance of thirty vards in a | game against Trinity, the best shot Hanna's rink? Kron, threw George Brit stars, LEAGUE | Gamos Yesterday St. Louis 6-1, Boston 1.7 Detroit 0, Chicago 0. (10 innings, called) Bill Souney won five firsts, three | seconds and three thirds in shot putting contests in one season? Art Pilz, at the big Scotch games The Standing held at the Springfield Training | school grounds, introduced the big Indian, Jim Thorpe and Thorpe | went out and won the high jump | and shot put? w York . Cleveland Philadelphiz .. Detroit . Washington in New Britain. “Red” is the class | Stolén bases—Cuyler, Pirates, 24 of the league as far as infielders| Pitching—Halnes, Cardinals, won | 20 and his work Saturday was a 0; lost 2 FevSIAHOR, AMERICAN LEAGUE | Batting—Fothergill, Tigers, .331. Hits—Rice, Senators, 1683, Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 113 Doubles—Burns, Indians, 54 Triples—Gehrig, Yankees, 18 The Basil best rooter that Tommy and Campbell have in the is Charles F. Smith of Lan- Fra & Clark. Mr. Smith at- tends the City league games solely | Homers—Ruth, Yankees, 39 to see Basil and “Red” play. He| Stolen bases—Rice, Senators, 20. had his heart's fill of thrills Sat. = Pitching—Colling, Tigers, Won §; FIGHT TONIGHT ing the ball and going through their fielding, paces. Eddie Lord and “Red” Chapman to | There were no Industrial league | games at Willow Brook park Sat- urday afternoon because of tk condition of the diamonds. Stanley | Head Star Card of Bouts at Hart- Rule and Corbins will play a- post- J | poned zame off tonight. The game ford Velodrome. | was scheduled for July 31. The Lord-Chapman fight sched- uled to have been held last night at the Hartford Velodrome, had to be postponed until tonight on account of rain. George Mulligan who is promoting the card early say that there wouldn't be-a chance of stag- Ing the fight because of the wet I weather and he fixed the date for tonight. All the principals in the | four star bouts, are in good shape | for the argument tonight. Eddio | of Louis (Kld); Landers and Fafnirs will finish their postponed games after the scasor is over. Neither team will play twilight baseball. Fafnirs have tno men working nights and Lan- ders refuse to play twilight games. Some day, the Tndustrial league games will be finished, we hope. Radzewlch of Torrington, the o ™0 i) o snappy quarterback of the All-New |00 SA3CRALe OF Brifain football team last vear, has | foolion A fff:, ,“:“:;:fl'l'l;;r:f;; oren signed to play with Mulligan's | ., .\'iq anxious (o get going against Flues this year, according to an the other. mouncement by Ed Curley, George Chapman's camp expects their ;‘””""" business - representative | yagjer to be brought homo an easy (M8 morning. This makes three| winpar byt the incomparable “Din- ormer All-New Britain players who | ny MoMahon feels that Eddie Lord have joined the Hartford squad, the | win give the entire boxing world the other two being “Red” O'Nell and | gurprige of thelr lives when he starts |2ip” Zehrer. out against the Boston Terror. This will be the Boston fighter's in this state and t in him is intense. The Lord-Chapman fight vas postponed last night until to- which | man in New Britain? The Tuxedo A. C. meémbers did| their training over at Ryder's Trot- ting park in Plainville every Sun- day morning and among those who | worked out weekly were Jack| Rourke, Sheridan, Wessels, P! Souney, Kiley, Gustafson and Heie- ler? Games Today Chicago at New York Detroit at Washington St. Boston Philadelphia Louis at | Cleveland at Charley Merwin at the Stanley Works while a student at Yale, oné of the first men in the cou to do 6 feet in the high jump NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Louis 5, Chicago 4. Boston-Pittsburgh, rain. (Other clubs not scheduled) was .I}" st Swen Swanson, driving his home- raised horse, beat the sorrel mare of Red Flood's with Red at the reing, in a speclal race up Farming- ton avenue? The Standing & W Pittsburgh 61 St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago New York . Brooklyn Bo: Philadelphia The Millionaire Football ed to play football every and was never scoréd on during an entire season? “Jake” Jehnings was center, Patsy Bridgett was fulll and a few other well-known *stem mers” on Church street, Were mem- bers of the team? team us- Sund ek on Games Today New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati Boston at Pittsburgh. (2) The Millionaire would Qunday in Pittsburgh, the next in | Portland, the next in some other distant city, in fact made a tpur of | the country, but never left until Sunday morning and always got back the samo night without being | scored on? i You could buy 20 Cycles nickel ? | play one EASTERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday All games postponed, rain oty grounds. The Standing w 7% 6% 69 61 56 54 43 38 Adam Seipel and John Rowe were the best members of the New Brit- ain police force and kept peace along Main street. Dennis Nealon used to iron horse as the eycle Providence New Haven | Bridgeport . Springfleld . Albany Hartford | Vvaterbury . Pittsfield ride his police- aight, is drawing more interest than ny non-champtonship encounter in ', some time. Tonight's battle will sec whether Eddie Lord is a contender for the featherweight title vacated by Kaplan. Chapman is recognized There are two eights and a six- nder on the supporting program. | In one eight, Phil Goldstein mixes with Sylvio Mirault while in the other Kid Lewis will go against Matty Cortez of Lynn. as a strong prospect fo succeed 10| The six-rounder is a bout be- | Kaplan's throne and if Lord beats|tween two clever flyweights, Harry | him, as many believe that he will, | Goldstein of Boston and Willle La- | he steps into Chapman's place in | morte of Newark. | the eyes of the boxing world. Lamorte knocked out Pincus Sil- verburg he eral weeks ago. He is a hard hitter, fast and a good | hoxer. Paul Berlenbach and Francois Charles the light heavyweight cham- pion of France, will meet tomorrow | nifht at Ebbets field for the plea- sure of meeting Jack Delancy of | Bridgeport, light heavyweight cham- pion of the world. Delaney heat Berlenbach for the title and he has been hailed as the only man in the MAN WAS SUICIDE Brookfield, Conn., Aug. 17 (P) -~ The body of William Ostrander, 46, of Brookfleld, who had been missing since last Saturday, was found yes- | terday in the Brookfield woods with division who coWld give the cham- | the head nearly blown from body. pion a battle and it the Frenchman | Near the body a shot gun lay in- can beat him, he is the logical op-|dicating that the man ended his own ponent for the Bridgeport battler. |life, according to Medical Examiner —— Dr. Edward L. Kingman. Permis- FOR RESULIS sfon was given for the removal of READ HERALD C..ASSIFIED ADS |the body to a funeral home. . A, C—GEORGE MULLIGAN, MATCHMAKER ALL-STAR, POPULAR-PRICED BOXINGEVENT! HARTFORD VELODROME Conn. Boulevard, East Hartford — Just Across the Bridge TONIGHT First Bout, 8:30 o’Clock, Daylight Saving Time 12-ROUND HEADLINER—12814 POUNDS RED CHAPMAN of Boston, Claimant of the Featherweight Title EDDIE LORD of Waterbury, Connecticut’s Sensational Featherweight THREE OTHER HIGH-CLAS 34 ROUNDS OF BOXING KID LEWIS, Hartford, vs. MATTY CORDES, Lynn, 8 Rounds, 124 fbs. SYLVIO MIRAUL/L, Montreal, vs. PHIL GOLDSTEIN, Pittsburgh $ Rounds, 128 ibs. L HARRY GOLDSTEIN, Boston, v§. WILLIE LAMORTE, Jersey City 6 Rounds, 114 fbs. BOUTS The Most Popular Prices In Connecticut's Boxing History 10,000 SEATS .............. . g 5,000 RESERVER SEATS 5,000 RESERVED SEATS EVERY SEAT A GOOD ONT Tickets Now On Sale at BRIDGET'S SMOKE §HOP, CHURCH 6T, 5¢ 81.50 $1.50 . Games_Today “Jack” v was rd hitting : BUORLCLOD | Hartfora at Albany. Pittsfield at Springfield The + (Only three games scheduled lea summaries twenty and get Factory ised to show as many stolen bases in a single sometimes each team twenty hits? ue ame, would Games Tomorrow Springfield at New Haven. Pittsfield at Bridgeport. Hartford at Albany. Providence at Waterbury INTERNATIONAL Nigger Hill baseball players were known throughout the state as heavy hitters? There was seldom a weak hitter in tic lineup, and the | pitchers could sivg with the best of them? LEAGUE Results Yesterday All games postponed, rain “Battling” Higgins gave promise | of being a goo’) hcavyweight but a few bouts curwl him? The Standing w 80 78 L 48 47 1% 54 84 a8 £0 8 Toronto Baltimore .. Newark | Buffalo Fred Jost, P. F. McDonough, Jack | Rochester Sheehan, Ben Alling, “Mort” Camp and others wers: High &chool foot- ball stars? Howard 8."Hart was state cham- pion high bicycle rider? i 63 87 47 oe 28 Games Today Toronto at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark. Rochester at Baltimere. Syracuse at Reading. 8yr | Reading the | the | “Pat” Howley used to show Pioneers and o'her youngsters way to lean on the fast ones? “Bert” Loomis broke his own | state ¥. M. C. As record in the pole | Pat Duncan, former National vault event, with a clearance of 9 ft. |leaguer, is showing the way to the 6\inches, befors 800 enthusiasts at |home run hitters An the American the local Y. M. C. A.? |association. Duncanm, playing for the Minneapolis Millers, banged out Ben" Way ran around the Y. M. |20 cfrcuit smashes in the first 100 C. A. track alaeteen times in two |games, He is two ahead of Cullop minutes and Yorty-eight seconds? |[of &t. Paul, | | SALESMAN SAM Coach | national champion the century J | Coach Pversity of Southern California. he was | pertly on | tracks of today { ter than in former years lieves that SAY, YoU GUYS, BEAT IT!! THS 15 1Y OWN PRIVATE. LAKE , AND | STOCHED \T Y SELF his spiked three college than those on sprinters cholz, have which Borah will dig MAY LOWER RECORD Voot Cromwell of Southern Cali- | Cpap.y S ditach All 1 Rol found 9 weir in 9 2-5 Seconds. ra econ wnd Locl limit fornia Thinks Borah Can Do 100 s0 far. was so | nd Padock the century in P A only nch or when Charley 10 In the champion« “In the Charley Borah, newly crowned i South- senior #100 yard sprint ern may be the first to run said Crom 5 seconds, thinks tional champic romwell of the Uni- t Dean ( rain on slow track.” Cromwell bases his fact th beir prediction running built bet- He be- cinder courses into SETS SWIMMING RECORD Exmout @ What th the swimming by a woman were made | here yesterday in the dock basin by Edith Mayne of Torquay. 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