New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1926, Page 8

~his other crack moundsmen NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST z1, 1926. sesns ST IIIIININNNTY 2RI ARNLEN CORBIN RED SOX AND KENSINGTON TO PLAY FIRST GAME OF SERIES TOMORROW ORIOLES AND RANGERS START BATTLE FOR JUNIOR TITLE—WASHINGTON BEATEN BY PARADISE PARK — ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT TO START AUG. 28—-SPORT NEWS TSRt aace sz sase 13 2po 2t e 00t te s ik s ooy THREE CORNERED BATTLE |WASHINGTON LOSES ON IN NATIONAL LEAGUE | (NE T) PARADISE Cards By Beating Giants Go Into Tie For First Place— Cincinnati Downs Boston Braves — Brooklyn| Dodgers Defeat Chicago — Yankees Get VerdlctI Over St. Louis Browns—Athletics Lose Two to Detroit—Chicago Stops Red Sox Winning Streak. | Washington ... Paradise Park Boys' Club .. Willow Brook Smith ... Burritts . The Paradise Park baseball team sprung the veal upset in the New Britain Boys' baseball lcague yester- day afternoon at Walnut Hill park J ' |when it defeated the Washi Rogers Hornsby, playing manager y . 4 ! team by the score of 11 to 10. The and present day star, it pitting his |Ga Washington team tried desperately knowledge against that of three vet- | to tie the score in the ninth erans now too old to perform and | {although they had the bases loaded Ke has made a gallant fight in d scored ome run, “Lefty” Cohen reaching a deadlock with the world | tightened up and saved the day. This champlon Pirates. The threc clubs | es Washington one chance at the top have the cream of pitch- | come clear and that is if the tear ing In the circuit but it would seem wins from the Boys' Club next week that Hornsby has a slight advantag It the Club wins, Paradise Park wil in this department with such per- be tied with Washington for first formers as Rhem, Sherdel, place. The Boys' Club od Haines and Relnhart. [pires—Rowland, Connolly aud MeGowan the Willow Brook team in the other Bill McKechnie and Fred Clarke, | NATIONAL LEAGUE League Leaders in Danger Now of Losing the Pennant League Standing w. L. By the Assoclated Press. - Hokalk Cold figures tell the story of a |Fub seething race in the National league, | a three-cornered battle of the west- | ern clubs: AD 4. ro. A3 | 000, L Pittsburgh . . 63 4 St. Louis . 6 Cincinnati in 8th. 100 011 000 001 cel st 000 Sarrett, eely v Left on bascs—Chicago 4 Bases on balls —off Zahniser 5, Keen, |sell 1. Losing pltcher—Zahniser. Um- e | same played. i | Washington Loscs driving the Pirates toward their sec- | e ]n\mv ls’o‘v‘nhp:\\\' o A b Cohen silenced the loud whack e R e e bats of the Washington team od with winning the world's series | e M:’] 3 last year by many critics. Jack Hen- | it u!‘ LA dricks, struggling to gain anothe it 'cmm e flag for the Cincinnati Reds, has | year's ampions, been alded materially by the veteran league leaders thefr first de | he season and incidentally submarine hurler, Carl Mays, but |Xelly, the season and inciden have | Meusel, them a chance to tie the standing | Muen In the league and an opportun falled to meet expectations. 1 F1oren : 3 “ /on e Rhem carried the Cardinals into a |McMu of winding ”." .Iv'vh]vmr(!vchllg\\; ;”,‘ tle for first place by beating the | I this Cohen almo e Glants yesterday, 6 to 2, with South- | game again in the ninth when “.". worth and Douthit hitting oppor- | one on, he walked four imen send- tunely behind him. in prevented |Johnson, xxx ing in a run that left n:\,\ m\lf C the Pittsburgh game. | Conen, xxxx tie the score, but ho djgiitencil fup Adelfo Luque kept Cincinnati in | and an ¢ .I:xmn;lwr R the running by allowing the Boston | Prntiangon; secondibasel fat A gput; Braves five hits and beating them, f"” at first, se quIh l.l" L‘AIII uyp 5 to 2. Heavy hitting by Walker, | or the Pa (H‘I'IHI\‘I!-“I'ml, 23 Roush and Bressler aided him and | I,.v,I" NG ll!:c::gnltslerul two singles on his own M eonlliianie 0 Brooklyn gained a victory over ski was box. Two blg in- Chicago, § to 1, the game being | nings for the Paradise sluggera halted at the end of the fifth by rain. gave them cight runs ‘u.)IL N \‘an‘: The Dodgers scored their runs on ml);":g coun u:’ ‘\:; ”llmnr - nflv;v three hits. frames ‘ o necessary Bob Shawkey's excellent relief | marein. pitching and the busy bats of his Pa mates gave the Yankees a 10 to 4| when verdict over the St. Louis Browns, han Lou Gehrig leading the hitters with stole second, two triples and a single. Both Win wild pitch ¢ Ballou of the Browns and Sam Jones ro's single of the Yankees were knocked out of | second on the box In the fourth. and three Philadelphia suffered a severe jolt |Klem in its battle with Cleveland for sec- | ond place in the American by falling | before Detroit twice, 4 to 2 and § to 4. Whitenill granted the Macks only six safeties in the first game and in the second they were unable to overcome an carly Tyger lead. Bnrris. 1 was pract The streak of the Boston Red Sox [E. Taylor, 4 but Skonicezny was stopped at six victories by ,' K‘ plax . 2 g On the next Urban Faber of Chicago, 5 to 1, who | i nice throw allowed seven scattered hits and | Mogridge rro at second. ¥ gave no passes. 5y Baylock sent in two — when Marcinzik failed to AMERICAN LEAGUE get the hall on throw in from field, Bavlock nt to third. LouIs AB. I. rk, last the of 1b e it rt Totals Holm, 1t it Juthwortl, poorer while in the gave mmons in for McMullen In Sth. d for Davies in 9t} or Klo first Tru- the Miller ficlder’s choice went to third on 4 rode home on Gar- Another came in in the Baylock's single to right successive to over the plate got one in the sce- team blew up in the third. Garro on on Todza’s error. He knocked the ball down and on a pretty play by Bogdan- ski, who backed him up, Garro thrown out at first iiled to hold the play, Luty drop- from Todzia Then a two rted in pass lise afte got on 1o xxxx—Ran on a Bel, walks pitehe Moran a force him Washington BOSTON ond but the AR. was Moore, Brown i a s : 0 | cateh G Totals runs a we Critz and Roush O'Brien walked Miller's single brought both in. B nski went to pitch for Washington and he walked Cohen in the fourth. “Lefty” went to second on a wild throw and scored on a pass ball. Washington to life in fourth and got tw Paradise shaky. Arel threw wild 1o fir on Skonicezny's grounder and then Block dropped fly in right field letting one run Errors by Cohen and Weihn Washington run inning. ot them sT. Rics, cf . in Sister, 1b williame, Miller, McManus, 2 the Gerber, 5 . got Ballou, s Wingard, p Rennett, Giard, p sh, Stole | i ifice—Luque, | {1 Cinclnuatl 9. | gnye Luque e Para fitth Totals the second NEW YORK A, Koenig, o Paschal, « Gehrlg, 1b Ruth, rt Meusel, Lazzer] Dugan, Severeld Jones, p Shawkey, in the arror four more 11. An es ccon W it four in the next frame on a single, two and an error and another in the seve IHh put them three Par. Then ninth. Par un- and wo walks TR for these. 2n 3b .. walk added within came hle B v of the was to Totals —Batted for Louls New York Two b: Koenig. G Stolen bases P (2), MeManus fices—Ballou, Paschal. Left on bases New York . Louls 1. Bases on ba —off Jongs 4, Shawlkey 1, Ballou 4, Wiu- gard 2, Giard 1. Winning pitcher - key. Losing pitcher—aallan. 'm Hildebrand, Ormsby Nallin 218 was third Pierkowski one run Cohen sco inski Block Mareinzyk, iked but only of this when on Skonieczny and Was W came in out d up. Features of double plays Truhan and work at third v stopped a drive one caught a man at home and on an- other fly, he made a tacular handed score the pulled Luty included “Lefty” Todzia' elation, hand game off by while rev Tl a8 4 FIRST GAME) PHILADELPHIA AB. R W Dykes. 2 §L e French, PO A short 1 bare catel ' ¢ : WASHINGT T0 REJOIN PIRATES Mueller Who 1b . Blue, Manush Fothergill Cobb, 1t Gelring ' Rourk Tavener, wil Whitehill, - 0o Pittshurgh A "o |J. Mueller, Pirate the injury Walter g, tetired From Game Three Years Ago, Play Again, Pa., Aug. 21 slugging outfielder, game three n is Walter Pittshurgh who retired from years ago after an wear a Pirate Totals 3atted for olt v \iadelphia Two bas hits French. Three base base—Gallows Fotherglll, Ta trolt 5, Philade oft Whitehall Whitehall 4, pitcher—Qut. Evans. Time—1 1 010 114 B anwki by to 140 Haylock bally orkowski 5, ruck ler shurgh Lundis reinst eport at the request club, has applied to commissioner of baseball tement and is expected to the latter part of next ller injured a vertebrae | in the 1923 spring cason and retired. He 1 keeping in condition, how- playing sand lot baseball in home town of St. Loui The Pirates also announ Roy haffey, pitcher, whom they 9 hought from Columbia in the South s |Atlantie league, last week, would re- | o port on Monday or Tuesday. He | o will be used for fty. | kS the K. of Pitt M for Dere Mue Club Beats Willows battle between Schmarr of the Boys' Club and Fer- ony of the Willow Brooks day afternoon the Club team out a 2 score. The game was a nip 1 tuck affair with the pitchers holding the stage all the time, The twirlers e in 1 In a pitchers' Detratt A trainin Philadelphia ........ 0 yester- nosed as bee . by CHICAGO R k Momil, cf worked well on the (Continued on Following Page) P and | to! ont | to| came | !ana TUNNEY A SUCCESS AS SOLDIER AND FIGHTER | CORBIN RED SOX START G NE TUNNEX ‘NOQLD WAQ R 27 LIGHT " REAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION OF THE BILLY ROCHE, WHO LAUNCHED TUNXEY ON I3 PROFESSIONAL_CAREER. 3aTIIIIIIIII RN BIerinssii e bit SR R R et e e 1 SERIES WITH KENSINGTON Both Teams Ave Primed For a Stiff Encounter—Ken- sington All Over Its Blow Up of Last Week— Orioles and Rangers to Start Three-Game Contest For Junior Championship—Falcons to Play K. of C. Team F¥om West Springfield Here. TORONTO APPEARS STRONG ATFINISH Baltimore Loses Leadership in | : International League New York, Aug. 21 (P—1 ship of the International league has from *pole to pole,” or from | Baltimore to Toronto and Dan How- |ley's Maple Leafs, only nadian team in class AA or major league baseball, appears strong for the final rush. | | Toronto has been outhit by three | other clubs in the circuit, accord- ling to averages issued today but has | done better at the plate than Balti- more, which at least is satisfaction. Rochetser leads in team batting with a percentage of .304. Buffalo is sec- ond with .502 and Newark has an cven .300. Baltimore has won 12 of games with Toronto this sea- son | The Kensingtons are as follow L Fonseca, Newark second | Patrus, Jasper, Beagle, Begloy, Me- basem, is heading back to the|Cormick, Sheehan, Welr, Greco, major leagues with one of the best |Politis, Ziegler, Sullick, Hayes, Yale, years he has known and one of the | Fields and Bucholtz, best any player has known in the, Kensington will be strengthened Internationale Fonscca was obtained [tomorrow by the return to the line- | from the Phillies and had seen sev-|up of “Yiggs" Patrus who was un- | years of service in the National |able to play last Sunday because of | teague. |a spike wound. His lcg has healed | Lew leads the hitters with ufficiently to allow him to play, it The main attraction for the base- ball fans of this city tomorrow aft- rnoon is the opening gams of the s between the All-Kensington 1d Corbin Red Sox baseball teams. The contest will be staged in Ken- sington and will start promptly af o'clock with Eddie Crowley and tip” McKeon umpiring. Both teams are prepared for a tough battle. Kensington has fully recovered from the breakdown suf- fered in the game with the Falcons ek and the players are all confident of setting the So ek On the other hand, a more confident of players than the Corbin {team would be hard to find and to all apparances, the game tomorrow | will be real classic. Ma s Tobin and Buckley have both submitted a list of players who 1l be eligible to play in the scries and none other than these [will be allowed to take part. The | Corbin players are as follows: Berg, Flynn, Powell, Buckland, Murray, Baray, Carrazzo, A. Blanchard, W | Wojack, Titzpatrick, Barnett, Jervi [ Smith, Snyder, J. Shechan, anc Huk d. rder- | last v crew its 20 I s WILLIAMS) A Servi (BY (Copyright, Over in It a suceess both as 2 and tion g el u Wood, less toiapestuous phases of pedition, he saw actlon in ¢ prize rings. When the nival wa stadium, repre heavyweig tion was not him. a soldier St didn s T my mon and, in the explai take (thletic Per Tunney sent hie one into casy to it ting One lates to Mik g t handiing. char time and ted got ularly and g ing my out down t ‘l d and ma look had Tunney was over O'Dowd for training and Mike was the middlewe pion of the v at was one of those hard-le cut masticators who * use for the swells nohow Just a “Swell” To O'Dowd, Tunney was a “‘swell.™ Didn't he wash his tecth twice a day? Didn't he use powder a shaving? Didn't he read poetry? Didn’ the talk about such sappy things as tarif and ¢ nd worst of all, didn't he \bso- lutely, Michael? Huk ne that. “Absolutely Michael! y couldn’t he be hu- man and Mike!” Well Mike and Tunney along for more than You train yourself,” “The pleasure will Michael,” responded ' o the two ways. Tunney condition ner he thought b A. E. F. carnival way Tunney Martir a youth, in decision fit unw urned ily tour “Roche ne D! ui for By the ow New suy York des 't g aul ¥ v or so. A ed Mike mine Charles o proceeded to train | ) L ¢ L Far proper got husky West A Parls. Tu | Mily feated itted aw: an who had whippe was pou Meets Billy Roche other wasn't so the 1 was getting re IGHTS LAST NIGHT Assoc York France lightweight Andre 10ic itherwelgh rsey (€ unney, him s of incidentally) Ward, Elizabeth, terweight, on a Lddie 0'Dowd, unweight 0 Dencio, Philippin Erie, Pa. Galveston, Lopez, ay, in 2in lookin want to be unney. I job back Willing? fighte was willin and at Say, 1 old hey. was Fedro heavyw t 1 Louis we Juckie ( (one) fuss sn't Jimmy Quincy, in this st re not ike () of young men who had big the amwelg easy to any ove Saye i (10). ay 1 Billy | Hollywood, cree," re- San finish in t imes to make my and factories. over had immic bumped into Cal veteran 1 ney. “I had he want decision Yor San over (10). Francisco Jose, Moore, (). 1y offic been or and st the guy I'm look- rped Billy, ‘T've you and there's 100 of bhad n as a my m seen iraw got ber- in it " Ame outs Not ated Press. Golf Pros. Johy feather sion — | | Dundee, Rl arded SYRSeS) tion for the plonship the aw eight, °d Breton- over I (10). 3erlenbach, former It champion, knockout over { France (one). Goodrich, Buffalo, former champion, won over tuss g0, N. D. welterw Routis of I Anderson (10). ity — 1 won light won Fr & glish a for jority least among method of the th nees n decigion course on pionship is A change in that the fixed at 100 play Vyoming, q Mitehell, Georgle nkie from hty, foul ( Big Tex., wrnhart, McDermott, T t, awarded Irancisco 1zzie — Hank middleweight, Cincinnati, BRITISH QUIILIFYII\G an System of Sectional Try- | Popular With of quali Britlsh open golf Jtried this y American system, ed out to the satisfaction of the ma- f two qualifying rounds by all entrants on links which the d. was suggested, nd any for the hundrbdth place, instead ot before. |and has rapped out the most b is said and he will give the team its, 184. He is tied with Herman | the necessary steadying influence, to of Torgnto, recently pur-|give it the necessary power. Bus rit%burgh, in the mold- service for fans from Upson's Cor- hits, with and 'ner to the haseball ficld will be fur- 34 stolen | nished as usual, artment by a| The Orioles and the Rangers will wide margin, TLafe Thompson of [start a series tomorrow afternoon at Buifalo has scored the most runs, at the Pioneer field on 121, and Joe Brown of Newark t s street for the junior semi-pro most doubles, { championghip of the city. Both Jimmy W > prepared for a hot battir points T primed for a hard fight, aul will umpire the games which two out of and ft is that this, junior series it is, will rival the Corhir x-Kensington game for in junior wel- Layne chased by ing of three-base he stered leading in that dep Al pointed Pancho Islands (10). Bill Goethe, knocked Newcastle, of has reg bases, out Pa., Martin; knocked Haute of ¥ lo is only Fonseca in bat- leading hit- sh hind 88, Other ters are: Williamson, Sy will Murphy, Rochester( now with Pitts- | expected burgh) .556; V . Baltimore-Tor- | though onto, .334; Mullen, Toronto, a s Head, chester, . ; Sheedy, terest, timore, $50. | Falcons vs. Kaceys Profiitt of Buffalo and Wisher of | The Falcons will have an especial- Toronto are tled for leadership |y good attraction for the home fane among the pitchers with 12 victories | tomorrow afternoon at St. Mary's and th defeats. Other mound (field when the K. of C. team of West records famaux, Newark, won | Springfield comes to this city to at- 15, lost Thormahlen, Roch |tempt to lower the colors of the lo- won 17, Decatur, Ne \lcal team. The visitors have a line- won 11, Jost 4; Hankins, . |up packed with stars and the team is considered one of {he sirongest | won 13, lost b. i X | in.the vicinity of Springfigld. The ROWERS WERE SERIOUS I lcons will have to be in tip top Torre two ting with rre Haute deciston s, Lafayette, Ind., — Georgia Bal- flyweight, Schwartz, Riv- won New, Roberts, and Jim- fought arc 4; lost orm for the battle, byt that means lttle to Manager Joe Veniski be- 1cause he feels that his squad is al- ways in good trim. English | British Oarsmen One Class of Ath- letes Who Are Intent on Winning | have The St. Touis Cardinals scored more runs than any other {ctub in the circuit this season. In {the first 104 frays the Cards had {tallied 554 times. They had 15 mere cers than the Pirates and 37 than the Reds. None of the other clubs had reached the 500 mark in the initial 100 tilts. nz by sec- cham- rin line with | 15 not work- | | Events. British ath- competition The suggestion that letes de not take their seriously is disputed by Morris K. Morris, former holder of the Dia mond Seulls, historic rowing troph Morris, who has come to this coun- try to make his home, relates I’\O\\‘ L8RS the oarsmen of the Thomas ROWINE | George Burns of Cleveland ap- club, including himself, Went|peare cartain of hanging up & new throngh a rigorous training course |t o O o e base for two years to accomplish the de- |iows. Tn the first 108 games Burns feat of their rivals, the famous yoled out 52 doubles. At that timn Teanders, in the Henley regatta’s|phe was but seven behind the record glahtsornaditiaay | made by Tris Speaker in 1923 professionals. At sentiment to the strong a return adj year's nt to the | cham- | owever, be tic fying number who may This vietor though weighing on the outstanding big fellows in the ships and there pounds, v nong the soldier champion- is doubt th he wonld have won t vyweight | honors had he been permitted tol fight in t division He Whipped Jamicson the regulaions of the tourna- his activities to the t divisio Tunney had no trouble winning this title. His victim in the fin was Ted Jamieson. Meanwhile Martin went on to win the heavyvwe t title. Passing years have established Tunney as the best fighter developed in the serv The best by T. Martin returned from overseas with an energetic bally hooer in the person of Jimmy Bronson, who ‘“cir- cused” him from one end of the countr to the other Bronson was instrumental aunching a vigorous cam gainst Jack Dempsey on g of slackerism, the purpose which sh Dempsey in public es- d automatically elevate Mar- with his war to a com- ng positiion among the heavy- | And But tricted in| ign | yunds o They Made Money enjoy limited vogue. fine right-hand punch and Bronson made y for and with him. impressive made in the o Madison Garden the night he fought and | whipped Bill Brennan, The records | do not &how that he won the xI cision but he whipped him just the | same, That was the soldier finest bid for glory in the about his ught months porarily blin Lialtimore, and his hote a week Five im Martin He had was game of money tin's most gesture champion's T | He | hat. Keiser at to leave ring. neve ond fight after later ) 1 by Tay was unabl Some for ntually retire state ranger passes Tronec e For patroling of his rsuaded while he w the moun- native Vir- taino | ginia. While Martin was building up 11 $100,000 bank roll (which he later TAMALTY For A then she took up golf WELL | PLAYED 1IN MIXED FOURSOME TODAY - - | HAD MRS ) A =8 S _PARTINC Qiydliimns | o Haw NICE You HAVE A ‘\QT‘\ LE PLAY« SHE 1S ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE WOMEN You EVER [ ( \\J?R\\/GR e By BRIGGS AND BELIEV CAN SWING A WICKED WONDERFUL _ AnD GRACtFUL‘,? wow. {1 NEVER DID SEE SUCH PERFECTION OF FORM I'VE HAD AT LEAST FIFTEEN ON THiS HOLE' 80 FAR |s~ - AnND THEN SHE Toow vPGoLF!