New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1926, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1926. 13y Speaking :of Sports [ossessasesseoraiaasead “Gus” Schinkel, Hartford out- flelder and one of the five leading hitters in the Eastern league, threw the fans at Clarkin fleld yesterday into a frénzy of excltement when he ran from his position at the close of the first game of the double header with Albany, and seizing Manager “Bill” McCorry of the Law- makers by the neck, pulled him off the bench, and threatened to punch him. Players of both teams gather- ed around and had to pull Schinkel away. McCorry, a fighting player If ever there was one, did not run, although his face was white as chalk—possibly from anger, possibly something else—who know 1333 34 The near-fight started when Mc- Corry, pitching for Albany, sent in a fast one that struck Schinkel's bat near the handle. Shaking his fin- ger warningly, Schinkel said some- thing to McCorry and McCorry made reply. There were two strikes on Schinkel, and McCorry, taking ad- vantage of the big fellow's frame of mind, whizzed another one over and Schinkel whiffed, Trotting out to his position, Schinkel again shook his finger at McCorry and warned him, As the put-out was made, Schinkel, stufting his glove Into his hip pocket, came in on the run to Albany bench and pulled his for- mer boss out. In an Instant there was a hubbub, some of the fans ealling to Schinkel to “kill hiia,” while others, evidently in sympathy with McCorry, encouraged him to “take a shot at him Bill.” Umpire ss pushed Schinkel away, and hinkel pushed him back and breaking loose, went baclk after Mc- Corry. In the second game, McCorry and inkel were opposing left field- and neither spoke to the other, hinkel apparently having regained his “goat.” It seems Jrom the andstand, that the attack by GL!JHI\V\ was uncalled for, but of Course we recall that Schinkel was ot on speaking terms with Mc- Corry prior to his transfer to Hart- rd in exchange for Moe Solomon, and in all probability an old feud between the big fellow and his for- mer boss was resurrected in Schin- kel's mind when the pitched ball came close to hitting him. Umpire Glaas was in poor form in yesterday's game, and took an un- merciful riding from the fans. In the second game, with Harry Hesse pinch hitting, the first pitch was right across the center of the pan and the umpire called it a strike. Lynch pitched two more balls and was surprised to hear the umpire declare the count three balls and no strikes. Mangum, Hartford catcher, told Lynch about it, and the big pitcher exclaimed, “What, three and two. Why, vou call the first pitch a strike and I've only since then.” “No, I didn’t call it a strike, I called it a ball,” the um- pire retorted. Hesse, with a broad grin, accepted a pass on the next A1 it turned out, the umpi lapse of memory had no effect the score. on “Moe"” Solomon, Albany sacker, who is usually a well haved player on the fleld, was after Umpire Glass’ goat all afternoon. He got it too, but if “Red” Rorty, “Bull” Brown or some of the other impires were on the job, Solomon would have got more than their goat first be- He pulled a kid's end of the second game, W took a new ball to the bench with him instead of the practice ball The umpire saw it, and Jim Clarkin, from the grandstand, saw it, too, and called to Solomon to return the new ball, Umpire Glass ran over to the dugout and took the ball out of | Solomon’s hand, whereupon Solo- mon, in a burst of temper, trailed Glass out onto the field and called him the vilest name a man can put his tongue to. Glass must have heard it. It was plainly audible in the gragdstand. It called for ac- tion, but Glass calmly walked awa leaving Solomon all puffed up in the knowledge of his conquest over the official who is supposed to be boss of the game. In spite of the fact that the New | Britain and Meriden police teams did not play yesterday afternoon, the local cops had two rooters on the field. Fred and Carl Rittner, un- aware of the cancellation of the , left here about 3 o'clock and e all previous speed records of their flivver in a mad dash to Han- over park. They arrived to find an empty diamond and were much chagrined to be told the truth by a youngster standing nearl As if that were not enough, hey tore home, changed their clothes, and hurried down to Willow Brook park for a scheduled church league game, only to find, after a half hour of waiting, that this, too, had been called off while they were on their wild goose chase to the Silver City. Some kicks are being raised about the promiscuous postponing of games in the church league. Things have come to a pass where some managers call off the evening's game if they find a heavy dew on the ground when the arise in the morning. It is getting late in the scason, after-supper hours of day- light are growing fewer, and every effort should be made to play off contests as soon as possible if the league is to be wound up before flies. There are times when it s far too wet to Blay, but a few minutes of moisture during the day are hardly enough to call for post- ponement. Several of the teams have also been taking advantage of the good nature of ~others by postponing game swhen men are out of town on vacation. These are in the minority, however, and most of the contestants have been good enough sports to play without the services of vacationlsts. | putting up a stellar game in lert | TAPATKA NOW REAL thrown two | field for the Waterbury team of the | mechanical department association of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad this season. The Waterbury team defeated the Hart- ford team in a contest for a cup last Tuesday and Johnkoski was a factor in the victory. The Water- burians will go to Boston on Sep- tember 11 and play for the cham- plonship of the Lines West division. Although no date has been set for the game between the New Brit- ain and Meriden police department teams, word comes from Meriden that the contest will probably be played next Wednesday afternoon. Manager Scheurer of the Meriden team hasn’t stated when the game will be staged, but next Wednesday seems to be the logical date. Report has it that “Chucky” Wo. jack is home again from Bingham- ton, N. Y.. This time, it is said, the club was making no money and for that reason several of the players on the team were let go. Tt tainly has been a rough voyage for the local boy this year. Landers blanked the Union Works last night in a postponed Industrial game and although two con- re scheduled for tonight, it t appear at the present writ- s if it will be possible to play any games because of the rain and the resultant condition of the dia- monds. The Union Works and R. & E. are cheduled to play tomorrow night at Walnut Hill park. Although several games, in fact five, were to be play- ed off this week which is the last on the regular schedule last night's game was the only one thus far. Even at that this only went six in- nings before it was found necessary to call the contest off. Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Cleveland 6, New York 0. Detroit 11-7, Boston 4-6. (Other games postponed, rain). The Standing w | New York | Cleveland ....... | Philadelphia. .... Detroit . Washington . Chicago | St. Louis . | Boston . 60 . 51 . 42 Games Today Louis at Philadelphia. land at Boston. 0 at Washi clubs not s L LEAGUE Games Yesterday Louis 4, Boston 3 (11 innings) Brooklyn New York 2, C Chicago 3, Phi St St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago ow York .. Brooklyn | Boston Philadelphia Games Today New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati Philadelphia at St. Louis Boston at Chicago, EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New Haven 12-4, Pittstield 5-5 Bridgeport 3-0, Providence Hartford 4-T Springfield | Providence New Haven Bridgeport . Springfleld Albany Hartford | Waterbury Pitts Games Today Providence at Hartford New Haven at Springfield Waterbury at Albany. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Games 'Tomorrow Bridgeport at Pittsfield Providence at Hartford New Haven at Springfield. Waterbury at Albany. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Toronto 5, Jersey City 0. Buffalo 10, Newark 7. 3atlimore 4, Rochester 8 Reading- use, rain. The Standing W 87 s2 31 78 L Toronto Baltimore Newark Buffalo Rochester Jersey City Syracuse Reading .. Games Today y City at Bu Baltimor Reading Joe J ol;son, Notea Reinsman in Accident Bangor, Me., Aug. 26 (P—Joe Johnson, of Portland, a noted reins- man, was badly injured at Bangor fair yesterday afternoon wlien, in the third heat of the pace his mare, Odell, stubbed and fell, throw- ing him from the sulky. Two horses passed over him, and one of them or his.own, stepped upon or kicked him in the face. At the hos- pital last night it was sald that he had suffered fractures of the both jaws, Johnson probably will be un- Johnkoskl of this city has been able to drive this season. LEADER INHITTING (Continued From Preceding Page) Pirates G AB P.C. Zapatka 2 11 - 47 Carlson Hinchey . Matulis . Aloon Claire Yankaskas . Howard . Connell Begley ..... C. Charlow J. Charlow . |Cherpack cwbCano 11 28 24 6 Al Batting o [P e Team Burritts Robins Speedbo; | Rangers 'LITTLE BILL JORNSTON IS ORDERED T0 HIS BED Tennis Star is Seized With an At- tack of the Grip in Middie of Campaign. Newport, R. I, Aug. health today interposed an un d obstacle to Little Bill Joh eastern tennis campaign at helght of his prepara ticipation in cup two weeks henc Suff the veteran California star was or- dered to béd yesterday by a local physician after winning a fourth round match in the Newport tourna- inst Dr. Car her of Philadelphia, 6-0, 6-3. Friends of l“w famo international star were {alarmed when his temperature | mounted in the evening, but late cous little vet- would not default his contest today with of Springfield, Mas his condition became Worse. Believing that Johnston might im- prove his chances of taking part in }the Davis cup challenge round, the tournament committee for the first | time since the opening of the event did not include the San Francisco | ace’s mateh in its schedule of play today. Tilden entered the quarter finals yesterday by another romp to vic- tory, vanquishing his Lehigh uni- ty protege, Neil Sullivan; at 6-3. Cranston Holman of Le- Stanford qualified to oppose | him by winning over the former | Yale player, Arnold Jones, 6-0, 6-4. | Dr. George King of New York and James Davies of California earned their quarter-final brackets less eas- (P11 | CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES | g Three Imporfant For Tonight is Weather Reelnts —Another Game Postponed. Inter-Church league will make another effort to circumvent the weather tonight, when three very important game are played All six teams scheduled this evening have been playing great ball of late and are closely matched, with the added incentive to win caused by the bunched standing making the teams try still harder. The St. Matthew’s Lutherans are set for the First Lutherans, who gave them | one of their hardest games hefore | and almost walked off with the vic- | tory; the Matt's have now clinch- | ed the title, but they are anxious to | keep their winning streak right up | to the end of the season, while the need the game tonight to ay in second place, | The Trinity Methodists and Stan- | ley Memorial team will oppose each other in a battle for third place, with the further pos ! winner may go into second if the wedes are defeated, This e hould be another tight one. The third game will bring the Blue Army onto the field aaginst the South fifth place being the plum inner. Both teams have | ing drives in the closing | weeks of the séason and should put up good ball against each other. The ga heduled Yor last night | between the Stanley Memorial nine and the Center church was called | because of wet grounds. The st Swedes | ehuren, | it s | KILLED BY POLICEMAN Medford, Ma Aug, [ Henry D. Hutchinson was shot and killed last night by Patrolman Frank A. Barber in a gevolver duel in Hutchinson'’s home. Neighbors called the police early in the eve- ning, complaining that Hutchinson was drinking and creating a dis- turbance. Barber was sent to quiet him and on returning to the station was recalled. When he entered the house Hutchinson opened fire. ber, slightly wounded, returned fire, several bullets taking effect. ing from an attack of grip, | Games Scheduled | sibility that the ! Bar- | the | 1 DEMPSEY WAITING 'FOR GOOD WEATHER \Drizzle Intervupts Outdoor Work of Heavyweight Champion Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 26. (P— Jack Dempsey waited at his rain- soaked training camp today for a chance to cut loose in open ali The champion’s training s, upset by the drizzle that has | fallen steadily for two days, called for a heavy session in the outdoor | ring. Although the experts here | seen Dempsey in but one day of his routine work, the opinion is general that he rapidly is getting into” con- dition. His wind appears to be ex- {cellent and the champion steps |around on his toes continually to make sure that his legs will be in shape to withstand a gruelling con- such e faces with Gene | Tunney in Philadelphia on Septem- ber 25, have dition as a matter of the stay power in his.legs. ning holds up to h t | king of the heavyweights believes | that his punishing power will take | care of itself. In his first workout yesterday since shifting his training 1p | here from Saratoga Springs, Demp- | Demps rds his test of con- ca | the store sey showed impre | four rounds with h ‘xuvx and each was worn out | the'si round allotted to him w | rillie Kid Herman, a husk ‘l!n!‘lln\\(],’lh’. fr Los An when s over, gave him the best battle, both broke out a brand of real fighting and slugged recklessly in tv changes. To the surprise of the spectators, ered in the EIk gymn, nothing untoward happended when the powerful Herman crashed his hands into Dempsey’s tailor- made no: Jack floored Brov \egro middleweight from Panama, with a left hook at the of one of the rounds. Dempsey's wife, Estelle Taylor, i nds to go to the coast immedi- Iy to resume her motion picturg work wants to get in his bunglow on the edge the town, however, before departing. " FRENCH FAYORITES Cochet of Rene La Coste And Henri sected to Overcome Japan In Tennis Play. New York, | of the French land Henri Cochet, orites to overcame Ja of tae inte A were prime pan in one series at the the oper of the Da Side Te The team victorious in the four singles and two doubles contests will face the American defen the historic trophy at Scptember 9, 10, 11, s of UNLESS you have crammed a load of Prince Albert into that favorite pipe of yours, you simply haven’t given your pipe a chance to do its stuff. No matter how contented you may think you are, there’s a revelation in store for you—in where they sell P. A.! On a sporting chance, you might say, thousands of others have tried Prince Albert. They’ve stayed with it! Because —they found P. A. cool as a breeze on a hill-top; sweet as a raise in pay; fragrant as springtime flowers, It didn’t bite and i it didn’t parch, 1 ©1936,8.. Rernolds Tobacen ‘ompany, Winston-Salem, N. C. i | i the Natio furious ex- | ck settled | Philadelphia ! FALCONS WILLING 10 MEET RED S0X Rrrange Series With Tobin Manager cons Jimmy | Joe ehall Veniski of the writ in it Fal- en that ba ing the Falcons would be with Manager John T over a series between the two te This is the meeting tkat fans | been for in this cit though at first it appeared th cons, Kensington and the Corbin 1 Sox would pla s between shing nd there was no ed between Veniski and Tobin. the first two games ensington team in whick and the Corbin »d the winners, have been stat- Ialcons and Red Sox t togetl That does not that the t to b e series should g mean to team is thoug becau three out West | out of he run- are to run but it is evi- e get | where Corbin ¥ {and Falcons do not meet. the the National Joy Smoke are smoked. Manager Veniski Would Like to! Kensington | oo est move of Manager Joe | Veniski is considered to be a con- | cession on his part and those who 1 close to both parties feel that within the next few days both he and Manager Tobin will get together | to talk things over and a series be- tween the two teams will result. Manager Veniski's letter is as fol- lows Dear Sir In regard to a series of games be- tween the Corbin Red Sox and the ‘ cons, we wish to state that we vould be glad to meet the Red Sox | i, such a s and we would like to meet Mr. '] n and representa- tives of the Red Sox at some con- nt time and place to talk the v over veni Very Truly Yours Mgr., all Club Joseph Veni Falcon Base READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANT - CUT DOWN CAR Oklahoma Indians Are Having Own Celebration Craterville Park, Okla, Aug. 28 |P—Okiahoma Indians have upset | the traditign that red men shpul® | appear in pioneer garb to entertaim |the ciirious of other races by em» | ploying 50 palefaces as “victims” of |a raid and wagen train attack Fri- | day as the feature of the annual fair |opening here today. 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