New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1926, Page 23

NEW BRITAIN BAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1926. e e . FL"WERS RETAINS | Round Pifteen: i B b 11 S d | Greb's handlers worked over him Speaking || feball Standing | iy e vt e i) | EAERS PLAY THE 5 s T | They came together in a clinch e i and Greb drove both hands to the # e W Rl o |his feet up against the ropes Elllagdlobis 9 Detroit 71 [(Continued From Preceding Page) zmln] dL‘\\gv\rat\rl(“V:whh;‘\j~\Mr\\llm‘:v‘1 ; Zizmfln?sffiia'f\lfifii"fifi iz;{:ofl:?{; (Other clubs not scheduled) Flowers complained that Greb |crovd was n an uproar. Eal stuck his finge e Flowers ducke iEht and E AT bl Despite the fact that W oL Flowers blocked a left. Flowers |hook. —_— the Kensington crew went to pieces|New York 4 45 as smacking e300 ] ) in last Sunday's game, everyone who | Cleveland g5 - 5u il e L ‘,i‘;m.“\‘jfi‘“,.‘,‘: i apppiaholbadearouia s fookine or | three first teams in the Cit has followed the team this vear, |Philadelphia 65 o punch up agafnst the ropes. Just| oot Siciy jeaue sy e (Refip ilis o knows that the team can play base- | Detroit 57 Wafore. thaibsllifHe ohimplont tooni| L e - oAttt fell fouy CEIEMS 1, R SE Lhe NOp RomATO R arertos ball when it needs to. | Washington |a left hook to the head MRk s ey el flaas (he | T die By Becimiil s | Chicago | s ropes. Tlowers hooked his left fo the |that they will have easy somes Tobin looks for a strong comeback |St. Louis i B G L B e D i sl il against his team and none of his|Boston 7 | Cliitch Flowers stumblea and near-| e bod dv‘iu % .(.‘m ; o r‘mu:‘ X~ A 1‘.1«. € players is' taking the game Sunday| [ 1411} 1o, ropen: “sabing Miri from |Chiecs and san. 1o Re prieo avart|its 1 i lightly. The Sox realize that the| Games Today Witing B canvak, Brb Gilowed v lsnes st e bl s Al ominous silence down Kensington| St. Louls at New York {wtih a furious attack, shooting his | mys mroar 41 o 1o bat orelock on way means that the players there| C(Cleveland at Washington right to the ¢ ,,,,,,,K'."-s head and | Tiger 4jd a efore | ¢ ot aer determined to make up for last| Chicago at Boston. Ibody with smashing effect, The |EOINE to his” corner. . Sunday's blow-up and woe be to the| Detroit at Philadelphia |Tiger mixed willingly and battereq | In a four round preliminary, Tom- |, e team on which its wrath falls. (Two games) |the challenger's body. The referee /MY Simms, Negro lightweight from rrow. With really soli < Warnad. Greb, for untairtactics in a |Sacramento, Jifo gained a || et s el The Orloles and the Rangers will NATIONAL LEAGUE clinch. The challenger had opened |four round decision over Joe Lock- AN D s TG start g, battle all thelr own next - a cut over the Tiger's nose. Flowers [hart ‘of Evansville, Ind. = Simms | ... \"4050age it Tommy Blanch- Sunday at the old Pioneer grounds Games Yesterday clipped Harry with two wallops fo | ed 137 and Lockart 136 1 heir unbeaten piteher, takes when the two teams clash in the| Chicago 2, New York 1 the head just before the round end-| K O Phil Kaplan, hard h moind | Tha Sbeantovalt wil first of a three-game series for the| St. Louls 6, Brooklyn 2. lea New York m eight, knocked propaply pin their faith in Pungratz , * funior semi-pro championship of the | Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 1 Round Seven out Dick “ : l""““‘;'r‘ N 'who turned back the Burri 1" city. (First game, 10 innings) i .. |the second round of a ten round e cannd Bliv s N6t as zood Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 0 Ln;r'r\ L o *tan |mateh These two outfits are about as (Second game) ot the BalL Oire Ked the Tiger| Max Rosent York mid- | nd 1 . 4 evenly matched as teams can ba and i - Sl el bl Ll . way to the iri oo Dia- reir private war is sure to bring out The Standing took several stiff punches to the & ove Burns of § plenty of rooters | {h veturn. Hafry's' straight |Antonlo, T the semi-final, a | Pittsburgh was fHidiag. iis ek mors |(slest round battle t 2 i Landers will play the Union|St. Louis A1 e e e e it action from start r ‘ Works at Willow Brook park to- |Cincinnati T\ Sea ilian | finish night in a postponed Industrial lozr!l\'l\v"ngn They flung hoth fists at each e Burritts, with their s gue game. This will leave six post-|New York 7 alonit tuoi roped bacaln e tack but nat poned games to be played. The | Brooklyr damage. TAN ill probably use . Union Works must meet R. & E. in | Boston GieE miissedrn IRt AL Before (LA t or Zembko, relying as 1 a game postponed from July 17.|Philadelphia thae Beiliana b te s o e e o | on their superior R. & F. has a game against P. &| s s lihatratarat fhat tHe chamblon wis | Mi" siveness to bri F. Corbin to play, postponed (romi Games Today | holding. i i s ; % last Saturday. The Stanley Rule| New York at St. Louis Round Eight. { g : A { must take on Corbins, the game to| Brooklyn at Chicago. T e T ety A eu e have been played on July 31. Be-| Philadelphia at Pittst Clinch Bhtiast: downl with & thudlas | ((Continued itrom Brecedings Fase) R OtKEdRONE Of T = ipiREE 8 sides this there is the clash between | Boston at Cincinnati. he tripped after bounding back == B e the Rule Shop and Landers which £ from landing a left to Greb's chin, |ner. He got two out of three. The Vo CRenoe ¢ ¢ ¢ heduled August 7 and last EASTERN LEAGUE | The champoin bounded right up ScOT! i r. leaves much to s game between the Stanley = |again before Greb could counter. o3 B 1 s respect and Fafnirs. Games Yesterday Flowers landed his left to the ribs |ycknig B Y o e New Haven 3, Providence 0 land drove Greb back to the ropes. $o s % iave The last hamed game will probab-| Albany 11, Hartford 10. | The champion took two straight |Lagerlof DASIE Do ok 5 ly be played after the season is over| Bridgeport 4, Pittsfield 2 rights to the head without yielding i + ne andhelpless because Fafnirs have several men| (Other clubs not scheduled) ground. Flowers took half a dozen ; § o Sl on the team who are working nights | i blows on his arms and elbows but . 1ihe perse Sk an1 they will be unable to £how up The Starding Greb connected with a right to th 3 ST s L R fc: the games ST ot |ehin just before the bell. The chal- : L Providence 78 41 lenger plunged after the Ti T BN RE AE TR o This will give the teams plenty of | New Haven 70 s continue the ck and had to be B. MACHI = = work if the games, or the majority | Bridgeport 70 ‘H ased to his corner by the referee. | AT S R 0 BRPTONNE{DUNDE]‘, R{)UT of them are to be finished before a | Springfield 62 Round Nine. 3 T ; : the closing date for the league but|Hartford Lo 58 exchanging stiff body blows, 158 it looks as if several post seasen |ywaterbury “ B rplleal dndl Auckedtont oFiihe ol - zames will have to be played. Pittsfield A ) Tiger's range, after a clinch. Botl o 13 Appearance of Veteran Ttalian and = were shooting their punches from |Fric Anders 30 Two games were gotten out of | Games Today |all angles but most of them faileq |AV¢™Y: ¢ : 0 1 Frenchiman Ount-hines Berlen- the way last night and another will | idencs ab NET Haven to connect. They exchanged smack- 5 r ; £ be played tonight. This means that | m"otfl 26 pittene a’jl ing lefts to the chin, then locked in |t 10 5 hachiand" Charles more games will have to be plaved | Albany at Waterbury {a clinch. N. B, 3 ) . (BT next week during the twilight hours. | Rriggeport at Springfield They wers punching afll 2% Ha T ok ial < g close quarters when t | sound- 2 S i Fafnirs has only one postponed | Games Tomorrow sd 5 i e mpionships ¢ Eaasto) pley, and thalils thel OR2 W Sridebnci€ Gt SprinEAeld e oL T o e | Ball'Erom Wagon Fatal ccts the Vet Dunde which was scheduled for last Sat-| poiforg at Pittefield ov 100ke o t ) A N Tt tn b oA ren urday. Rain and wet grounds Pre-| Ajpanv at Waterbury omach, and danced out of To Bridgeport Driver cash of Humbert Fugazy's ¢ vented any poesibllity of these be-| protidance at e ra Greb 1 with both fists. | Siraford, Aug. 20. P—Adam Po i ahtie Sl ol ing plaved so it leaves the Fafnir L the cham T to 1 o 88 Eliz h. 8 i Bretonnel-Dund bout team the only one in the league| [NTERNATIONAL LEAGUE attack with a stinging t to the | Bri o I fiire haseraed the me: that has played all its games accord i 16 champlon landed both fists | ST @Venue and Pence streets, ling between Panl Berler Four Industrial league games are| 1orems Ciry o Huftals 0 reut (0 the faw in return, Flowers | tcam, and was crushed under o e with Dun scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at | ochacior e I' et '\iw e 3\”” ol the front wheels Pollack was sho not Wilow Brook park, and as far as is| goolo o (EORRE led arav poth fists. Greh cangh | rescued after his fall by two men ume man known three of them will be played | A AR DION WL AL i laneima s wccident, calls while another is in doub The Standing A VOT0SSHED, 8 "‘ "'_m‘wl‘_uw:‘ ""‘",', light * heavy Works will meet Fafnirs at : - 4 wken to Bridgeport : chamy aking 1 on Diamond No, 1 and ot \\,‘ l[; ; i “H"““"‘I"‘:f ,\"l“‘:“ oft 1o the | e died shortly champion of Europe at f matics will play the Stanley Rule at | gayyinqy 18 be rushed bhut count e the same time on Diamond No. 2. |50 =4 R R S L R L i A 77 |were swinging frecly, but the Tiger | 4 o'clock on Diamond No. 2 while o & - : bbbl g the Landers-R. & E. game is in 21‘:_‘“;'\_‘ : A e N‘"\”“ rm_”.y‘"g' ::"_‘l"‘,‘“ il A * doubt. Syracuse 50 ground. Flowers smacked both | nnOHflClng’ There will be no game at Willow | eading e L Nangmiloothe hetd and chen Uodod | ., Brook park tonight, according to the | e T e tiine ot lous ranse il byere | Our Appom‘ment latest dope. ~Landers would not| ., o, a¢ Newark ing away from the Tiger's drive | o play unless the game could be start-| Wen B 0 FECTT vhen the bell sounded | AN o 4 ed at 4 o'clock and as the Union | oo @0 &7 HCFR = Ribd Taave . Works players could mot get off at| F 0 f 5o T e b led with a right to the body " that time, there will be no game. | ey e e A and was then wrestled to the floor | | in a clinch. He was on his feet The Stanley Rule and TLande MAYS LEADING PH‘GHER without a count. The Tigey batter- | game will be staged on a Saturday.| N0 I e Visioush ias ey affer the league season closes, This FOR GINCINNATI OUTF[T came together. Greb was wild, but will be a classic providing neither mixed willingly. [ team loses its games between now | — Greb landed an overhand ht to and then. The Stanley Rule is| the head but took a d left to | ::rldm to play the Fafnir teams two | Veteran Hurler Is An Enemy On the |y, oqy in return. Greb was tiring, | weeks from tomorrow, the first Diamond But'a Friend Outs land clinched repeatedly. Just be- i Saturday after the league closes. fore the bell rang a left hook open side of Game ed a cut over Greb's right eye d Morelll of the R. & E. team mvt‘ Round Thirteen. called up to state that his team will New York, Aug. 20 (#—Carl Mays he referee’ had diffienlty prying blay Landers at the scheduled time |whose strange delivery has mysti-4them apart from chinches, With cuts fomorraws atlerncon, §Ha! further)fed hundreds of Datiom o ghoimp, fover both eyeat Greb anpenied fn . states that the Russwin crew is go- ‘;;:le ;t:'ni‘ ;\\ ghts” every mMan that m]yx'\m‘\-». l] owers }\MVHH":!’ h; ¢ have been 2rpointed e > league ses him. went to his knees as he was pushed Y :.H:d:rr’s.mknefl :'?Lllsouto‘:ffifxly‘:u] m‘r‘u‘ “They raise their bats against me | from g clinch. The Tiger caught dealers for the famous Landers will have one defeat chalk- |and I raise my hand against them." | Greh on the chin twice with vicios : ed up against them after the game |Mays recently told a Cincinnati in-|chops. Greb swung both fists to the MI HE N ' tomorrow. H-‘r\\r\\m‘.” 'I don't nt«‘ (]Ins Hz;u |heast but missed.and took a pound- il re you ol¢ imer attitude. on the {ing from Flowers at close range. Nortoh. at one time one of |diamond. T hate a man on the field |right- to the head staggered TIRES & TUBES e OO o in the city, Is out |Put I want to be his friend when out |just hefore the bell iy e e in the coming | oL unlfdrm.” ! Round Fourtcen. We shall carry a complete to cop some prizes " “track | Mays, now the leading pitcher of [ Greh fook a right fo the cheek | ; KBl | Industrial league field and - trackly, "oty sooking Cincinnati Reds [and countered with a left uppercut | line of Michelin high-pres- zifl“‘.ericfo;:d: C:{fi\;}zwflf I'j.';‘;’g and pitching the greatest season he (to the chin. Harry rushed in and | sure and balloon tires; also b {has Known, has passed through base- | connected to the head and body | icheli ; i park last night and he went through |\, 4o o q' \\Yw» mm.m: for the | w tm hlll]n:n?'m-\x, The challenger M'Che“m Red‘ ng'Shap‘,‘d » a fine workout. Yankees in New York several years |rushed the champion to the ropes | tubes; in all sizes, Come in _lago, Mays cut his submarine ball [but absorbed a hard right to the | and look over our line, 1 Several other athletes are ""';:'f over the heart of the plate and Ray |jaw. | (O < great training in preparation fOr the | yopmay Cleveland shortstop, al- | Greb landed both hands to the | - meet and there is going to be stff| oo W0 b pog was struck on the [head and then clinched. | competition for all the factory ath- letes when the meet is held. 1 ‘B This will be the second annual event and if the interest keeps up, there should be a great turnout of 4 track fans on the date of the meet ¥ y which is sct for September 11 at Willow Brook park. e MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS (Including Games of Aug. 19) ‘ National League { Batting — Hargrave, R 85, | Hits — Brown, Brave | Runs — Cuyler. Pirates, ( i Doubles — Heathcote, Cub “4 Y Triples — Walker, Reds, 18 Homers — Wilson, Cubs, 18. Stolen bases — Cuyler, Pirates, 26 Pitching Haines, Cards., won £ 9; lost 2 American League Battit Fothergill, Tigers, 38\ Hits Burns, Indians, 170 ¢ Runs — Ruth, Yankecs, 114, od Doublcs 3urns. Indiz Triples — Gehrig, Yanke Homers -~ Ruth, Yank Stolen bases — and Hunnefleld. White Sox. Pliching — Dauss. Tiger los 3. ! following |and mowed down opponents in sen- | Greb was forcing the fighting and | |driving the Tiger back, left temple. Chapman wei®_down and died in a hospital from ‘the blow. . From hey were in a wild mixup at the many clubs in the league came criti- [hell and the referee was forced to cism of Mays' methods of pitching |separate them | NEW ENGLAND RADIATOR WORKS 3SEAST MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN,(ONH, MICHELIN TIRES-367% MORE MILES d has trained for the battie. rles, like most the French ugilists, military service thro! ut the war. This bout is eduled for ten rounds. Andre Routis. another IFrench title mant s the sturdy Wyo- g featherweight, ounds and lightweight Vogel of New for 10 r former King, ddie Ar Jimmy Goodrich 1derson battles York for eight STRONG TEAM COMING Falcons Have a Real Facing Them Sunday at St Attraction Mary's A nt a Sunday ingfield ) representing comes here the locals. The ¥ . E s an imposing has been cl ni The | ¥ 18 th me fo stars mi-pro who Hennes hird to pla h the Sonth team fer 1l former member of the stror mond Mateh Co, cliub. lineup shortstop, /s a Atkinson p in Springfield at second base was one of ihe mainstays | Maxie Rosenbloom, New York. of the Western Eelctric Co. team. | middleweight, won decision over St in right field, nsed to do Chuck Buins, San Antonfo (10). | + & his stuff at Georgetown university. | Tommy Negro light- Woods, the center fielder, formerly | weight, Sacramento, Calif., gained played with St. ifichael’s college. |decision over Joe Lockharfs Moriarity in left ficld, a heavy stic Ivansville, Ind. (4). er, was a varsity member of Holy leago — Midge Cross while \Hu’li\‘n a first, was a \'o(;kl """,«“m“?.'ii(l].!rl ;,gnn;“r::; star in the Milton Bradley team. | o . Towr Phillips the catcher played with the .‘;ml::' ,:‘,? of\New otk oxii Liberty Braves and Coffey, another 2 backstop was in that position on the Ever Hammer, Chicago light- Westinghouse Eeletric team. Mur. | WelEht. won referee's decision over phr, a twirler is a former New York | 1°0 Blatt. St. Pami (10). , state leaguer and J. Morarity, a | Cleveland—Johnny Dato. Cleve- 4 second hoxman, played with the AL, (1and featherweight, won newspa- - T & H ten r sion over Willie Ames, % 3 probably uge | AkTon (10) ! Kania back | Vloyd Hybert, Cleveland welfer- cond base and weight, knocked ont Johnny Men- tarting on the mound. delsohn, Milwaukee (8) 4 vill be held in 2 o b for ntoward happenin LA BARBA TO FIGHT Vernon, Calif., 5. 23 (P—Tidel § T M La Rar king of the fiyweight di- FIGHTS LAST NIGHT sion has bebn. mialebefLdof # il AR hont October &, with 2 e boy Brown of New York. The ill not b t stake, The Industrial meet this year will be a great thing because of the many entries in the various events. The factories In this city have among their employes some of the be trac they athletes the city are all coming meet knows het up over the Globe Clothing House Established 1886 2 ina £ ’ Clean-up Sale 30.00 28.00 All new Snoring and Summer Styles, Medium Weights Every Suit Guaranteed SALESMAN §$AM play: had voted not to bat a him ain. But the underhand art- ist continued to pitch. Later he went 1™ GWING A BIRTHDAY PAATY ON MYSELF AND | WBNT 10 BUY s0Me- to Cincinnati and early th was very near release, but he rallied | CANDLES FoR MY B\RTHDAY CAKE. vle, sational Jess Sweetser Taking A Complete Rest Now Toronto, Ont.. Aug. 20 UP—Jess Sweetser of New York, the British mateur golf champion, plans to leave the Muskoka lakes district, where he has been summering for Asheville, North Carolino, on Aug- | He will not compete in the | ust 28 United States amateur champion- ship tournament which opens on | Septembe 13. Sweo been ordered by his take a complete T attack of infinen after he had won the British ama- teur fitle. He was reported” today to he very much improved in health by his rest of seven weeks at the summer home of his father-in-law at Lake Joseph. er physician to an r BOX OF NICE BLUE ONES RIGHI| Q;NT&R | NES MM, CANDLES ? )\ TROSE Ade Fine— HOW MANY ARE- THEAE. N A \ {ERE'S A ON THE (ANDLLS. VER CHIP /THOW eNY N | BOXES DO | YOou -\\\\mm?/j o