New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1926, Page 9

" Speaking of Sports [oennnanonsnisnansnasearasaaiasasaseraasyaneensny The Pirate-Robin burlesque in the City league Saturday afternoon must have set several new records. The Pirates went to hat 62 times, scored 39 runs, smashed out 35 hits for 43 hases, and stole 39 ba Begley AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Baseball Standing ) Cleveland 10, Washington 2. (First game). Cleveland 6, Washington 0. (Second game). Philadelphia 3, Chicago St Louis at New York, rain. faced the opposing pitcher nine| (Other clubs not scheduled). times. Speck Howard hit safely five —_— times as many innings and was The Standing taken out with a perfect record for W o the day. Turkey Claire popped on [ New York 6 45 his first attempt, then hit six singles | Cleveland §7¢ L F in a row and ended by drawing a | Philadelphia 66 pass. After striking out in the first | Detroit . 62 inning, Red Matulis reached first | Washington . 9 every time and scored seven runs.|Chicago .. 60 Tn the third inning 16 men went to | St. Louis . . 50 bat, there being 11 hits made; four [ Boston s men made two hits apiece in this | Games Today session, Matulis getting a triple and | (leveland at New York. single. The Robins made 17 errors: | st TLouis at Washington. the only ones who did not (umhlci were Meehan and Rubon, and the lattter did not get near enough to a ball to even fumble it. Makula was the only Robin to keep his same position all afternoon, no less than five men playing four positions aplece. The game required within eight minutes of three hours and was not finished until the fifth in- ning of the second game on Dia- mond No. 1. Those facts and figures st Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Lou (Fir: Cincinnati Games Yesterday is 4, New York 2 Chicago 3, Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati 4, Boston 3. t game, 10 innings). Boston 6. tell more than a play-by-play ac- = count what kind of a game it was e lm"\‘:jns N Determined to snap the Robins L,'”-;"::l‘lf" fin :;' out of their slump again, Coach | o0 ToH S, o Reddy Makule® has called a prac- I,;“_Pf“““‘ f‘l & tice session for Tuesday night and | ”“‘ij’ '< Q to infuse new spirit into |’ ork 8 5 e Brooklyn TN Red” Campbell was hurt, [ Boston ... oo AT 70 Philadelphia .... 43 71 one fan, more facetious than pectful, remarked that “they ought to bar these youngsters from play- ing, snyway.” Campbell didn't give a hoot about his injury and con- tinued to field and hit as before, happing to first base on one foot. re- | The City likes redheads league Aside from the gloriously undying Cagmpbell on the West Ends, there are Makula of the Robins, L n and Gherry of th and a fiock of Pirates. m has three auburn-topped play Clai Mstulis, and Carlson. thera isn't & poor player in the whole crowd, The good s&portsmanship of Charley Miller has caused the with- Boston E Albany 6, Games Today New York at Cincinnati at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Chicago. STERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New Haven 3 (First game). Albany 7 New Haven 1 (Second game). Bridgeport 7, Pittsfield 4. (First game). (S Bridgeport 4, Pittsfield 3 cond game) Springfield 2 Providence Hartford 0. drawal of the protest entered by The Standing the Pirates after their defeat by the w L Burritts. The protest was entered | Providence 47 when the field umpire failed to see | New Haven 50 the hidden ball play which the | Bridgeport 50 Burritts worked to end tRe game, | Springfield 56 and was overruled by the umpire- | Albany . 82 in-chief. Manager Kenneth Saunders | Hartford 64 protested, but Miller, who is coach- | Waterbury » 6 ing the Pirates, will not allow the | pittsficld s1 matter to be pressed. He Games Today with the Burritts leading the 1 Pittsfield at Hartford. the other teams would vote against | New Haven at Albany that team just to haul them down,| Springfield at Bridgeport. even jf all the a in the | case were on their guments side, The powers that be, however, re- Albany Waterbury at Providence. Games Tomorrow at Hartford marked that there would be no end | provigence at Bridgeport. to it if Fields had been taken out!| e Haven at Pittsfield. at that time. They meant that the fa would have been on hard that there would be them so no peace | left in Kensington. This attitude on the part of the| s in Kensington is all wrong. No team can play with about 100 coach- es, that is certain. And when cvery- ons in the grandstand is shouting what. to do, as if he or she, anq there are a great man argument, were the expert on wey the game should be played, it Waterbur; INTERNATIO: (First Syracuse 6, (7 in Reading 2, irs! yracuse 6, ading 6, Rochester at Springfield. Games Yesterday Baltimore 0. t game). Baltomore 2. nings, second game) Rochester 1. t game). (Second game). Buffalo-Jersey City, rain. is no wonder that & team gets| oo CiCh rattled, The Standing It was certainly & great game f i e At e o SR mRimord U real classies before the seas Ellmai o G Buitalo 78 Pat Buckley was telling us ye | Rochester & [ Jersey City 60 jay that he had a third piteher [2° : e Syracuse . 51 cligible to play in the 2 with | A0 i both teams. Bucholtz was the m, Alutis Aotas bt he is unable to get him now : ; ; b City at Toronto. because he is pitching in the NYCO | k at Buffalo. cague rwalk. ve should | L ¥ league for Ll deVey Zhay Baltimore at Rochester. think because of the sportsmanship i QIO‘\'T\‘T\\ Lie Sepatt '(Ll‘d,:.::l';r;d;"_?: — - |Chant got in the way of a bhed e s ok ,nof,,}r iy | drive off the bat of Wright in the I bR a il 0n DIgk S s hIUN L second inning that was traveling plichers | with plenty behind it. Ile however ST the ball after knocking it down The Fafnir baseball team looked ‘\f::x |l'rt\v'ml iSieh knagne s somewhat natural Saturday in the E e €. t st. Industrial League game when Hal Eore Corbin, playing the first game since ; Pac e IR ri s leg and incidentally his 5 3 o 3 0 ":N:‘n‘:‘g:'n’;lo"({,':, censon. appoared | (Continued From Preceding Page) Pty i o ¥ 7 o i —_— 1 3 L 1 2 0 cup, and Lipetz, the first o 1 [ e ey panderibey out. McCormick went out to Blan- R W YR baseman, took his position in the * 1 e L S chard unassisted. No runs, no hits, |1iea” 5 0 - 1 game after several week layoff be- Hyland, 2b 3 > 4.1 AR i no errors. Sulllex, of ATty g 196 Qfc e Ninth inning. Corbin Red Sox — | Anastatio, 1¢ (S e . Fitzpatrick walked. On an attempt- [Turser. r ¥ ¢ squeezed through with e s T e e tanley "Works, | 24 bunt by Jervis, Sullick threw to [ myqs T 3 & JRSORY: OVOR M0 Geezed through, | first and caught Fitapatrick off, UNION WORKS AU vehil i B SqUOM ‘| Sullick to Beagle to Jasper to| AB. R H. we mean just that. The Bearing| g, 10 “yorcisstruck out. Sullick |McKnight, e fadia ely from Frank Me- | S¢28lC. Jervis & A Nelson, ¢ s ey MSESES e Sty un dropped the last strike and threw |yssenot. 3o 28 Al Comm ity him out at first. Snyder walked. |Chant, p ‘oo — & t Yals eagle. | Chutkowskl, 3b 4 =0y Only a small crowd of fans ':,""j”" w "‘l S0 :“’ 5 Beagle. | atsomue: ! Su watched the game yesterday, but it | NO runs, mo hits, no errors. Helnzmann, 1t ...0003 e e Y eeny anele. The | _Kensington — Politis batting for |tKay, 1n e as & e o o ortainly over | Welr, struck out. Beagle it to [zinga, rt e e e, wock befose and | Barnett who booted the ball. Zefgler | its u1 itting punel wasdacking, | ent out to Blanchard unassisted, | /0 s 0ied g lose its game. Beagle going to second. Sullick |~ Thres base hits—Haber. Two base hits ed the team to lose Its BAME | o) 0c out. No runs, no hits, one [—Jasper (2), Jackson, Sullick. Sacrifice— : or. There are several criticisms to| &T Bokuin nnD BoR e make in the plan of play followed AB. H. by the Kensington team yesterday. |Fitzpatrick, 3 3 0 We wero o the oplilon Ahat Riy s it H b i ave vad the [poicor H = gley should have played Soydenxts : 3 . ; % n the Nfth inning With [ Huband, ¢ 2 0 GUESS )'LL TAKE ONE. M quceze” in 0 [elds on third and only one out. fl}":“-’y?q’rnr’n' a 1 5WIM BEFORE WE GO R stated that the play would have | \(';m( o . a2 1 been all right with anyone elsc on 1 i third but the pitche 0 '» i : 3 We also thought that the time to o yank Flelds from the box was after H. P.O. A. E. der and just be 4;1 2 ’(‘ :. fore Barnett got his two base hit. i B8 oy This is only our opinion and 18 [Sheenun, rf iy RIS not meant in the spirit of eriticism. | McCormick, ef <4 -9 @ : P Politis. 1t 0 00 0 Tt is with the realization that the | Toltls, v il team coaches and managers know |pg 1 L what they are doing more than we, | zeigier, 3b i T R ok Sullick, o o M ] that we make this remar Sullielt o e Yale, p Ay ) There is one other point that we b wonld like to bring up, and that is Totals PRI ‘P F fo St " Ran for ,Blan. u $th. the absence of Frankic Sheehan in| *=Fan for /B AL Konsizgton's lineup yesterday.| “muq base hits—Barnett, Zelgler.. Sacrl- Frankie has a real penchant for the |fices—Bere. Bases on balle—off Rerg 4, | sl n vbe his pres- [off Flelds «, Yale 2. Struck out—by Berg Sy o0 Bark and may P 11, Flelds 6, Yale 1. Stolen bases—Snyder ence in the lincup yesterday would have brofight Kensington the punch Read -+ Qeracnge, 11, Waterbury 1. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1926. FAENIRS WIN OUT IN TOUGH BATTLE (Continued From Preceding Page) cheri hit to Jerviis and he mussed up the ball. Huber sent a long single into left and Preisser tripled clearing the sacks. Goeb brought him in with a single and he scored a moment later on Rakowski's er- ror. Seven runs came in. Another was scored in the fifth and another in the sixth. Russwins got a third counter in the sixth on Morelli's double and Rakowski's single, but that was all they did get. Goeb and Goodrich vied with each other in turning in the fielding gem. Goeb pulled down a long drive to center with one hand while Good- rich on third stabbed a hot drive off Hillstrand with his gloved hand The ball was off to his right but with a great leap, “Goody” shot his \left away up and over.and stabbed | the ball. Rakowski turned in a nice catch in short right, Huber's work in the box was a neat exhibition. | Goeb and Nesta hit hard for Landers while Rakowski was the only Russwin to get more than one. The score: Whitman, 1b McNamara, of ... Kalish, p, 1t Totals Preisser. Goeb, cf ... Vincent, 2b Popolaskl, rt : Klatka, ¢ . SIS Fitzpat Nesta Hillstrand, rf . Bucherl, ¢s , | but after a fe Patrus. Stolen base—Haber. Left on|Joe Argosy, o 0 0 13 bases—Corbins 2, Union Work §. Struck | LAy et out—by Jasper 8 by Chant 11 Umpires| Totals 1 s om —Mahor ‘and Clinton, | Burritts 000 411 100 000 goo—1 Jamet, Kocz- Sacrifices Bases on ba Stolen b Left on ed ball PIRATES ROLL UP TOTAL OF 39 RUNS. (Continued from preceding page) Great Britain and Ireland rank first in total tonnage of building. Rubon, rf ... 30 Totals 5 Jirates 101 Robins tiaern.00 2 002 010— § Two base hits—Howard, Begley e bage hit | Matulie, 2 bases—Be, tulls, McAloon ) Howard ( Connell (1), . | | Charlow (1), 1inchey (), C.” Charlow Denton (2), N Kulln. cula, Snetro. Ba on balls. 2, oft Begley 2, oft | Kopchik oft Meehan 5, oft | fottola truck out—by Hinchey §, by | Carlson 2, by Kop by Roy 1. by | Meehan 4. Hit by Kope Ka); by Meehan (Yz | pitch—Meehan, Passed i 2, as! Wil balls—Mottola 4, Winning pitch Kopehik, Um- Hinchey pire—Hogan, Time—2 West Ends 16, The West defeat th Speedboys 5 Ends finished fast Speedboys by 16- to . Singles | Smithwick, Patterson, and Ggod- |rich and a double by B sil, | bined with Specdboy errors, gave | them four runs in the first inning | and they added two more in the sec- |ond on hits and sacrifices. Luke's | triple and Howe's single started the eedboys in the fourth and, after adding another in the fifth, they came within one of tying the count when the West End infield faltered in the sixth. Red Campbell ir- | jured his knee fielding Savage's | grounder in this frame ana fell flat, w minutes’ rest he was | | able to continue, hopping to beat | out two fine singles in the succeed- ing innings. The West Ends, find- | ing the Speedboys so close, immedi- lately got into action in those in- | nings and slammed the ball all over com- Huber, p | the par e = The features of the game Twere Rucswin 3|the hitting of Luke and Goodrich Laners 11 and some fine running catches by [ (;Ime base hita—iorel Rasil and Gill. Blanchard’s pitch- | Sacrifice—Prels : g was of high caliber and he had | ‘Fnl”'v g truck out— - | the losers at his mercy except when gt L Huber 8. Umpires—Carrorza and | he took advantage of his big lead Corbins Blank Unions [[SOASHABELDS s In a well played game Saturday| H. P.0. A. B |afternoon at Willow Brook Park the AR P. & F. Corbins shut out the Union ' B Hiov Works by a score of § to 0. Bothl| srmier. 1f. B0 10 “I Chant of the Union Works and Jas- | Rlanchard, o8 1 0 3 1 per of the Corbins pitched good ball b3 TR0 Pet [ but the bingles obtained by the win- R o 821 ners were bunched, and gave them | R (| 590 | the decided edge. e SR R T R 351 The game was played in record T 537 | time, taking but 90 minutes to com- D BOY ‘ 496 | plete the nine innings, and was filled AB. R. H,PO. A E | with action throughout. Jasper Rl B e ] and Chant held the stage the former | " 08 | striking out 8 and the latter 11. Hits, eck, D aaid 2 10 were scarce in the forepart of theDaley o 4 4 010 3 0 contest and it was not until the (Il If - B second inning that & bingle Was|\rhuer ef al 9ot 5 0 n {made. This was obtained by the |faima, ef 20 0 0 0t | Union Works. They then bunched Savase, ss . ol Ly | four in the second and third. After T T that Jasper had them eating out of | West Ends his hand and allowed but one hit|Speed Boys L LEAGUE .4ft on bases —Red Box 7, Ken- —Ciowley ang McKeon. in the remaining five frames. C nt held the bins hitless until the fourth. Then Jasper start- ed off by doubling to left and went to third on Patrus' sacrifice fly to Wolfe. Huber tripled to left scor- ing Jasper. Wright singled to cen- ter and Huber seored. This was the | finish of the scoring in this frame. Agzin in the sixth Jasper started |the Corbins off by doubling to left and going to third on Patrus’ infield hit, An infield misplay saw Jasper score while a moment later Wright singled to center and Patrus scored. Two hits in a row off the hats of Jackson and Hyland saw another tally cross the plate. The Corbins continued their scor- ing IN the eighth and ninth and put In the eighth Hu- ber reached first on an error, stole | second, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on another wild peg. A | double by Sullick and a single by Jasper produced the final tally of the | afternoon for the Corbins, Jasper was the hitting leader with two doubles and a single in five trips to the plate Fielding gems many and were turned in b lick and Wolfe in centerfield, Pet 620 .605 | the game on ice. were SALESMAN $AM | Two b | Luke, Howe, Luk rif Many struc Von De es—Howe on ball v Blanchard 3, hwick, Goodrich, ft on bases—West Wild pitch—Von base hit— k out Stolen Von Deck Spesdboys S e—Lynch Burritts 6, Rangers 1 The Burritt-Ranger game was the best of the day and went to the former team by 6-1 after nine well- played innings. The Rangers scored on, 9 Deck. T | their only run in the first when dgren slammed Rose's first pitch for two bases and scored on | @herry's single, his first hit of the | vear. The Burritts were runless |until the fourth, when Casey lost | control. Gaida opened with a single and the bases were full when | leski and Jarnot waited for passes. Rose helped his own cause with a single and alk three runners scored | when Kennedy let the ball through his legs. Dudnick walked, and Rose | scored on Korsac's long fly. Anoth- [er run came in the next me on | Recano’s fimble of Galda's drive, a stolen base and Joo Argosy's | wild throw, and Zelaski's single. | Luty's long triple and a passed ball gave them their final counter, The game required only an hour and 21 minutes, most innings seeing the teams go out in one-two-three order, Both pitchers were in posses- | ston of all their speed and curves land grew better as the game drew |to a close, engaging in a strikeout ine of the last 14 batters to Za- were sent back to the bench on strikes, while Rose dis- posed of six of the last nine Rangers | in similar fashion TS R H.PO.AE SalLlah 00 2 2 0 tdn. "« AT aleskl, ¢ . T FAIT A mmot, I 1100 Rose, D T L | Rudnick, 1b (o T T T T 0 Ny 0 e Uil g [ 1 R, H. PO. A. E Tl o T 0 gIg g 8 L G foE 4 RNY Sy g Bl b ey T |Kennedy, Bk G AR 38D Middleton, 00 0 4 0 Anastasio, rf 00 0 0 0 GOWY - () WAY [elt)g —— i< ios, D st OLD TACTICS ; ! B P Woman Detective: He's & cad, s [ R cer o g bounder, a wretch and a mear - IN SUNHAY fiAME Louts vieiene. 102 000 01x—4 |thing. Two base hith—Bell, Ot Kelly! Bull, Sclon biscTerry, Lt on| NS Axminster: Why, Slyvia, ¢ New Sork 4 ouls 6. Bases |what's this all about? balls—off Halr Struck out—b, 7 ;T ICH v ofi:‘m‘z Woman Detective: I'm running —F and Moran, rn Tim 1 o R 0 4 0 o] ; 2 Icebergs travel only about five or o 0o 0 2 olislx miles a day The Product of P, LORILLARD CO., Established 1760 7% 20 S01\EBODY N DISTAESS WAY 00T THERE N AR 15" ST T Com peso man N ING- To CERTAIN DEATH - MAYBE- W5 BOATS SPAUNG B LEAK - ETe- ST [OH 809 = (M ALL IN- BUT T'LL SAUE. HIM,IE WE BOTH DROWN |l | @fi. g o Wilson, Klem |40WR a criminal.—Judge. 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