New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1926, Page 9

N NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1926. % et | dise Park team and Bogdanski from . {I [the Washington team. Speaking of Sports Lrssttatenisaninasensinensiananasaseaciersio iy There has arisen a question as to the order in which the postponed games in which the Stanley Rule & Level team is involved, should be played. Yesterday, the “Herald” ear- ried a story to the effect that the games with the Fafnir and Landers teams would probably be plaved on Saturdays following the closing of the league schedule. This happens at an especially un- fortunate time for the Washington team with such an important game as the Boys' Club before it. Paradise Park has Burritt to play and does not expect much opposition from that source, The cellar champs who went into a tie with the Smith team for the tail end position yes- terday because of a forfeited game and another which was protested, might surprice the Paradise Parks because at times during the season, the Burrift team has developed un- expected strength. success Now comes word from Manager Lliton ef the Fainir team that be- cause the Landers game was sched- uled before the Fafnir game, it should be played before the Fafnir and Stanley Rule game comes off In other words, Manager Elton will not set a date for the Fafnir-Stan- ley Rule game until the Stan Rule-Landers game has been played. The Hartford fight cayd scheduled for Friday night has been called off because Meyer Cohen again had his cauliflower ear split open. The game between Nom Begley's Spring & Buckley nine and the Plainville Businessmen was called off Dbecause of rain yesterday and will probably be played at a later This gives the final spurt in the|date. league a more inferesting aspect as PUBLIC PARKS NET STAR IN TOURNEY Julivs Seligson Draws Interest | Away From Leaders Newport, R. I, Aug. 25 (P —In- terest of fashionable Newport today was temporarily diverted from the progress of ranking stars in its an- nual invitation tennis tournament to a youthful product of New York's public park courts who has brought off three sensational victories to rcach the round before the quarter finals. Julius Seligson, short, chunky and sixteen, yesterday posted the major upset of the tournament with an unexpected triumph over the former Davis cup player, Watson M. Wash- burn, in three bitterly contested sets at 10-8, 3-6, 6-4. Powerful and ac- curate driving, which overcame Washburn's desperate rallies cauliflower ear. Cohen got the in-| jured member split open again while training for his fight with Irish Dan- | ny Fagan of Bridgeport, and after | an examination by Dr. W. I. Rear- don of Hartford at Mulligan's sug- gestion, it was decided to call the |fight oft. Along with this, Promo- ter Mulligan decided to call the en- | tire card off, and the next boxing show at the Velodrome will be held | on Labor Day. Cohen svent to Hartford ye: [to exhibit his damaged es |sent to the doctor and when the| |medical man told Mulligan that he | |had advised Cohen against fighting, | Mulligan cancelled the card of bouts. | | Commissioner Thomas Donohue was also notified of the boxer's accident {and of the cancellation of the card | | of fights. | Mulligan then, instead of casting |around to find a substitute for Co- hen for Friday night, decided that he would devote his entire attention to the Johnny Risko-McCarthy bat- tle scheduled for Labor Day. TUNNEY MOVESCAMP | young | Ind., GOLF NOW A GAME | T0 REJOIN GIANTS nk Frisch Will Again Be With Many Are Compéting in Play Tor National Title Chicago, Aug. (P—1t golf was evér an “old man's game” there is now at hand evidence to demon- strate that today it is a sport for women. Ten of 16 first round survi ors paired in the second 18 of the wom western championshi tournament at Olympia Fields toda are still to celebrate their 23d birth- day. Miss Noami Hull, of Kendallville, who came to the fore as one of the principal contenders for the title by eliminating the qualifying . Mida of Chicago, and Miss Verion Turpie of New Orleans, the Brooklyn. | Frisch, star second baseman and |captain of the New York Giants, | who left his team in St. Louis last Saturday because of illness, will re- join the club when it opens ¢t} Brooklyn series Sunday. Frisch had [planned to rejoin the club for the iwmwn\ series in Cincinnati but his | physician advised against travelling at this time. (P—Frank | The Giant field ad been |confined to his bed since his arrival here with a cold. “I felt sick and |miserable and thought that the best thing to do would be to get home | where my own folks could take care of me,” he said in explaining his |reason for quitting the club without | |notice. | | “I am sure that T will be able to |impress McGraw with the justice of {my action,” he added. “McGraw knows all about it. He realizes that | leader ‘ x ST \runnds cver recorded in women's face each other, the Trinity Metho- : competition when she shot the 18 dists will line up againat the Stan- | holes at White Beeches in‘a dazz-|ley Memorial team, and the Blue ling 76. Her previous record made Army will be the opponent of the earlier in the year was 79. A bril- South church. The Methodists ate liant 34, equalling par for the last trying to arrange to play g Dost- nineh oles, topped off an erratic poned game on Friday. 42 for the first mine to give her' President Raymond Cline has R T ,called a meeting of the board of 4 managers for § o'clock next Wed- nesday evening at the Y. M. C. A, At that time the protest of the First Daptists concerning their game with the First Lutherans will be hearq, finances will be discussed, and ofher important matters taken up. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Stanley Rule & Level And Corbin Game dition to the metropolitan gained by defeating Mrs, Goss in the finals of the championship play at Rye last June, Miss Orcutt won the eastern district women's championship at Greenwich in 1925. She “holds the Jersey state golf July turned in the the qualifying Griswold trophy. In it the Adiron- championship ~ to 4 | CHURCH LEAGUE BUSY NEAR SEASON'S CLOSE One Game Tonight and Three To- Miss Orc lost women's Glenna Coll 5 to Called Oft Because of Rain And Wet Grounds, The game between the Rule & Level and p, & F. baseball teams scheduled to be play- 1 €d last evening at the Willow Brook park diamond, was called off be. cause of the rain and wet grounds | yesterday afternoon. The game was Stanley Corbin morrow—Meceting of Managers B it & , in Dempséy's Challenger To Establish i he club there was a good | e e: hat are now bat- )t i} nger To Establish 1% 1t T quit the club ther as a good o E X iRgrfivies S that dde o southern champion, matched with | ] | | @ postponed affair an tling for the championship, find Baseball Standing themselves facing postponed games both fore and back court, brought | the national indoor junior title holfl-’ Training Quarters At Strouds- er through to his crowning achieve- Mrs. Melvin Jones, of Olympia lds, in the second pair to the |reason for it. There is nothing to | [the story that we had a hot :uL’:xr‘ ment over my playing." Called for September 1. fhelped d would have greatly in cleaning up the { postponed games in the league, 1026 season that will surely decide the cham- pionship of the league. Landers is leading with the Stanley Rule right behind and the Fafnir team is strong in third place only a short distance behind the leade e the Infer-} Landers and Union Works is g to a close sh this afte : drawing | se rnoon at 4:30 o wound up next Monday ‘at Willow Brook park % post-} 3 aying off of jwill get going . will not be 18 until December. | um srsivors. ave st 1n he up-| CUTS OWN RECORD : | Miss Maurcen Orcutt, Metropolitan |8t between the Trinity Methodi ment of a brief but brilliant career | in tournament competition. Prior to this match, Seligson had given an early warning of rebellion will clock The teams early so that a full innings might be played, Tomorrow night, two games are scheduled to be played, The Stan« Ch g and wi | exce NATIONAL LEAGUE Speculator, N. Y., Aug. On to Stroudsburg and the Games Yesterday is the word today at the La me round survivors are still in the up- le; | and First Lutherans was rained out per ‘teens and seven of them are Golf Champion, Shoots 18 | for the second time, and a third at- The games with the Stanley Rule team will decide which team will come in for a title or for the cham- poinship and an interestng situation will develop. The managers Wwill probably get together within the next few days-and decide on when the games will b Holes in J Orcutt, old am- The Standing w 67 .70 70 64 58 58 48 43 back o thr Pittsburgh .... St. Louis .. Cineinnati Chicago . New York .. Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia | Louisia Another fact enter selected for the and that is the date of the second ame whichever it will be. The date was selected for September 11, but as this is the date on which plans were laid to hold the Industrial Field and Track meet, it appears that the baseball game will conflict with the events at Memorial Field if it is played. 1y W all g Mrs. Jay 8. C: vs. Mrs. Games Today New York at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. ‘ { To date, little information has heenggiven out concerning the track meet, and it is not known whether the Industrial Council plans to carry out. its plans, although nothing has been said to give the impression that the annual track meet will not be held as per schedule, It 15 a fact that the two games re- maining to be played with the Stan Jey Rule as the opposing team for the other two leaders. are the best that the I will have had and the baseball fans will surely be out strong to witness ther The Boys’ Le AMERICAN LEAGUE nsas | Games Yesterday X el Washington 9, St. Louis 6 (Other games postponed, rain or wet grounds). Kai Ingram, Chicago, De Kalb, Tl ley, Detroit, vs. | ve | rt Ha 1 Richards, C! The Standing W 7 Fow Tork POLI NOT SELLING THEATERS |Cleveland . Philadelphia Detroit Washington Chicago St. Louis .. Boston His Denial of Deal is Confirmed by Famous Players Spokesman Woodmont, Conn., Aug. 25. Sy Poli, asked nast night abdut the rumor that he is planning n of theaters to the ers-Lasky Corporation, e Syl- vester will be the principal speaker at the convention session at 11:30 o'clock [to sell his ch: and his speech ill-be broadeast. Famous Play At 1 o'clock he will be the guest of Legion department officials at a | luncheon and at 6 o'clock will at- tend a banquet given by the Ameri- | |can Legion auxiliary. these added touches fo insure motor car satisfaction In the 1927 Buick you will find a host of im- provements. Here are some of the luxurious details: Balanced Wheels. Heel Operated Heater Control. Thermostatic Circulation Control. Giant Tooth, Quiet Transmission. Jet-Black Tires with Jet-Black Rims. Suction Tip on Windshield Wiper. Exclusive Upholsterings and interiorware. Arm Rests on Rear-Deck Seats. Recessed Windows. Coronation Colors in Duco. gue race is as tight this year it was last with the Washington and Paradise Park teams liable to have to battle it out once again for supremacy. The| Washington team ha a chance to end the league and win the cham- pionship by taking the game against the Boys’ Club team on Friday. 2, St. Louis 1. (1st). against the drive. of the seededfant training camp of Gene Tunney, | Paving in the tournament for the St. Louis 6, Boston 5. (Znd). Chicago 9, }’Inlad‘:l:hi; rl‘d)(lst) most desperately played contests of |heavyweight boxing championship of | Although Illinois had more than t 8 8 ‘|the tournament. He first survived the world, halt of the more: than 1560 entries tempt o play it will be made, The) . ’l(\llo & Lovel will meet the | ) iUn Pittsburgh 10, Brooklyn 1. ! J ; Works B N et 10-8, 6-3. Next he encountered the “marching orders” recelved last | cight states of the south and middle Mo meren g Cenier (chine wWill play the Stanley Worke e b former Lehigh star, Fritz Murcur, night, announcing that Tunney's new | west were still in the going today.| Haworth, N. 25 P have been | nOtl Bames will be played at Willow, battle at 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. But his brook Country club, twenty miles|cjuding four Chi ans; Michigan, | metropolitan women's golf ¢ and win, while] Iriday night at Walnut mm triumph over Washburn, who ap- from Stroudburg, Penn, | three! Missouri two; and Indiana, |plon, has clipped > strokes | ( ter church is in the midst of | ¥+ Union Works will play R. & after having been handicapped for [ning to motor to Albany, arriving | Kansas, one each. course. ending to an otherwise poor season. | Poned since July 17, two years by an Injury to his arm, |Monday cvening in time to board the |y " Lo e Giaor of the| In Winning the one-day tourn Tomorr night will see three — prise and placed him in line for a New York they will proceed Ir 2 A Golf assoclation yesterday, Miss s close together. The St.in the London z00 is brought from battle today against Dr. George J. diately to Philadelphia, where a big| Naomi Hull vs A58~ | Orcutt registered one of the be and Bivet Tirtherang willi”w Bay of Biscay, player of the Metropolitan section. | At the Sesqui site, Tunney will| Marion Turpie Washburn's defeat kicked up the |look over the big stadium where his | Jones, Chicago. 4 Hauley Higble, Detroit, of smooth voyaging for the favor- Place September 23. After a glimpse |\, 1% FEWSY RS O ites, with William T. Tilden, 2d, |at the exposition he will proceed to 1O Hilding, S e y Klotz, Chicago. lso, Brian I C. Norton and A. H.|lished in his new camp Tuesday eve- o o | Chapin, Jr., among the other sced- |Ring. : | ik S R Mrs. David D. Veitch, victories. Legion Prepares for City, Mo., Margaret Norton and Alonso led the pack | Coming Convention el irginia while Tilden qualified for a m:«[-j; 2 P Cesion Bera) Drenat | DimE EerEy today with his Lehigh protege, Nell i g0, 416 convention to bhe he 1a | round tilt against the former inter- 55,y completed plans for the enter- | collegiate champion, Carl Fischer. |t jnment of Colonel Theodore Roose- Colonel Roosevelt will arrive in |this city Thursday morning and will RAIN N[i []AI[Y committee of Legion members. He H 1 Sets Up His Quarters at At- Boston 2, § players by pulling out two of the challenger of Jack Dempsey for the | 1St time. Chicago 9, Philadelphia 0. (2nd). : A | A v * i nd)- |3 Jong duel against L. H. Hobl All interest centers around the|in the qualifying round, Monday, | | stanley Momorial chiurch and Centér on Works and New Britain Ma- and pulled a hard fought, three training quarters will be at the Glen- | Illinois had six in the pairings, in-| Miss Maureen 18 year uck lately, but Brook park. peared to be regaining top form| Tunney and his camp are plan- na, Wisconsin, Ohio and|from her own record on her home g determined drive to make a good| v IN & 8ame that has been post projuced the most startiing sur- night boat for New York. JFrom | the P ment of the Women's Metropolitan | gam ones, gz thiey are be- |, Ben watenifor the nqusitm ks King of New York, number 2 singles |reception is planned. | riel, Aurora, Il g e 1y (O enly ripple on the smooth surface bid for the championship will take| & 2 Grand Rapids, William M. Johnston, Manuel Alon-|Stroudsburg and plans to be estab- Dorol Hill, Kansas City, Mo. ed players advancing by straight set Hutchinson, by re hing the quarter finals, w Haven, Conn., Aug. 25 (®— ] Ste Snllivan, and Johnston for a fourth iy ..o thjs week, beginning Thursday, s velt who will attend the session. I]EMPSEY IS BA[;K be met at the railroad station by a Games Today = Cleveland at New York Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at Washington, Chicago at Philadelphia There is nothing in it. The report false alarm. I am not selling theaters to the Famous Play- is my a | EASTERN LEAGUE | | | Atlantic City, N. J. Aug. 25 (P —Jack Dempsey was back on his| training schedule today, in prepara- | | tion for the defense of his world's | | neavyweight title against Gene | Tunney September 23 in Philadel- | phia. Two days of rest, spent largely house-hunting, shopping with his film actress wife, and swapping yarns, left him keyed up for the grind ahead. Construction of the outdoor training ring and gymnasium plat- form near the dog race course was nearly completed this morning and his first workout was set for 3 p. m. after a brisk tour of the board- | walk in the morning. A heavy tarpaulin will protect the outdoor ! ving from light rains. In the event of heavy rains the workout will be in the Elks' gymnasium. There Dempsey will put in most of his time boxing with his partners and {undergo the rigorous stunts that will prepare him for his battle with | the rugged marine. Jerry the Greek, who has charge of Dempsey's training, expects to put the champion through his | paces with seven or eight rounds ;01 shadow boxing, calisthenics and rope skipping. Yesterday Mr. and M Demp- sey spent part of the day house- hunting and found a place to their | liking at 203 Florence avenue, four miles from the city proper. The traces of weariness visible on the 91face of the champion when he ar- rived here Monday have disap- peared. He laughed and joked with newspapermen and visitors who ¢rowed the temporary Dempsey home at the Hotel Ambassador. FIGHTS CALLED OFF Badly It the Washington team loses, | then it will be tied with the Para- Park team for first place and another game will be necessary to decide the championship. vear, it will be remembered, these two teams lost one game each and had to play off the tie with the result that the Paradise Park team won the championship. This year the same situation might happen and if it dges, it will be fully as in- tergsting as last year, Friday's game will decide the entire thing. | Games Yesterday (All games postponed, rain or grounds). wet dise The Standing w | Providence 78 New Haven Bridgeport Springfield Albany Hartford Waterbury . Pittsfield 66 61 . 58 . 45 40 Games Today Albany at Hartford. Providence at Bridgeport. New Haven at Pittsfield. Waterbury at Springfield. (Two games). Three Things toasted for 45 minutes in supers heat, This (1) removesall “‘bite’” and harshness. It (2) develops, the hidden flavors of the world’s| finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos. Then (3) sudden chills ing seals the moist fragrance in, insuring freshness. p “IT’S TOASTED” represents a costly extra process that adds the finishing touch to a wonder= fully fine cigarette., In LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes you get all that can be in any very fine cigarette—also the added pleasure produced by the extra process of toasting. You get the choicest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged and perfectly blended. But here are three additional things: LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos are BECAUSE IT’S TOASTED That’s Why Luckies Taste So Good The Eddy-Glover post, American Legion baseball team will leave for| New Haven tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock bound to play the Rldze- field team in the semi-finals for the state championship. Games Tomorrow Bridgeport at Pittsfield Providence at Hartford N Haven at Springfield. Waterbury at Albaiy. Nothing is known of the strength | of the Ridgefield team and the chances of the locals to win the game are at the present time, just a guess. Those who have seen the| team in action, however are certain that the New Britain boys will come | through tomorrow to be in the finals. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUL Games Yesterday Baltimore 6-0, Rochester 3-3. Syracuse 5, Reading 2. oronto 4-3, Jersey City 2.0, Newark $-10, Bi#ffalo 4-2. If the local team does come] through tomorrow, it will have to go to New Haven again on Friday to play the final game for the state champlonship, This will take Tru- | han and Garro away from the Para- The Standing W 86 81 sl | Toronto Baltimore Newark Buffalo .. Rochester Jersey City Syracuse ... | Reading A48 The GREATEST BUICK EVER BUILT Capitol Buick Co TELEPHONE Lesson No. 2 66 50 . 52 30 ECONOMY Champion X, besause they cost you less and give better service, contribute greatly to the economical run- ning of Ford cars. For this reason Champion has been standard Ford equipment for 15 years. Games Today Newark at Buftalo Jersey City at Toronto. Baltimore at Rochester Reading at MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Assoclated Press. (Inrluding games of Aug. National League Batting — Hargrave, Reds .364. Hits — Brown, Braves, 1 Runs — Cuyler, Pirates, 85. Doubles — Bottomley, Cardinals, 35. Triples — Walker, Reds, 20, Hoemers — Wilson, Cubs, 19, Stolen bases — Cuyler, Pirates, 28. Pitching — Haines, Cardinals, won 10; lost 2, American League Batting — Fothergill, Tigers, .385. Hits — Burns, Indians, 174. Runs — Ruth and Gehrig, Yank- ees, 115, Doubles — Burns, Indians, 57. Triples — Gehrig, Yankees, 20, Homers — Ruth, Yankees, 39. Stolen bases — Hunnefield and Mostil, White Sox, 21. Pitching — Dauss, Tigers, won 9; lost 3. Meyer Cohen Suffers split Ear and Mulligan Decides to Can- cel Show. The Friday night card of bouts at the Hartford Velodrome have been called off by Promoter George Mulli- gan following an injury suffered by Meyer Cohen of Holyoke to his| 193 ARCH STREET SALESMAN $AM 1 WhY HOPING |'D SEE. ) LMY HOU DOWN ON TH' BERCH / N TODRY -You ME Th' WRONG WY DIVE YESTERDAY ~NO) /| WISH YOU'D_$HOW ME TR RIGHT WAY 24). 2607 By SWAl! '\E\‘ERE Y RRE.:‘ DAWGONT - LOOKS LIKE VLL HAUE TO SHOW HItA T WRONG WRY AGAIN ' O " BoY CTHAT WAS AY - SWELL SEVERE EARTH TREMOR! Washington, Aug. 25. (PwA ge- vere earthquake was registered on Georgetown University's sefsmog- raph early today lasting three and a half hours. The location of the shocks were placed by I'irector Ton- dorff at 6,400 miles fram Washing- ton, possibly in Turkes{an. Each . CHAMPION Dependable for Every Engine Ot