New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1926, Page 21

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1926, meeting the stronges s 0 | has offered any outfit during the |18 2 > 4 | Burritt | Bartlett bility of his taking over the team, JI]HNST[]N AfiAlN entered an emphatic denial of any {mond No. 2 last night. For six in- | nings, a pretty pitching duel was Industrial leaguo sohedule, | man: :/ WAY WITH TEAM WORK Paradise intention on his part to attempt to | ged to pull out with a 6 to 1 vi Playground Athletes Show the Way | Smith run a “-am in this city, nected with the New Britain fotoball [van_ team, team as a possible promoter when “Doc" Waskowitz quit, is Patsy Bridgett. Patsy yesterday in an- SWer to a question as to the proba- Boys' League | scems to nave been finally nm W. P.C.led, and the Ranger defense is one 00/ of the bst in the league, will 00| be the probable choice in the box. -500| The Robins have been trying to re= -500 organize during the past week an 400 expect to take the field in’ betf -200 | condition tomorrow than when Washington Speaking of Sports ltory in the game played on Dia- | Willow Brook to All Others Through Manager John Tobin of the Corbin Red Sox, seeing the letter of Man- ager Joe Veniski of the Falcons in the “Herald” last night, telephoned to him during the, evening and ar- ranged to meet him in the office of the “Herald” Monday night at $:30 o'clock to discuss the probability of the feams playing in a series. Just what propositions will be ad- vanced by the managers who will hold the battle of words on Monday night, have not heen revealed but the major portion of the baseball fans in this city are hoping that an ami- cable settlement may be reached. The Falcons demurred in the first agreement on allowing the Corbin Red Sox an equal split on the pro- cecds from the games and this put the city title series in the air. 1f a proposition is advanced evening, the two téams may zet together. The Falcons and Kensington will play the second game of their series at St. Mary's fleld Sunday afternoon. The Kensington team through its showing of last Sunday against the Corbin Red Sox, glves promise of making a real comeback against the | New Britaln aggregation Sunday. The Kensington outfit fielded in gréat style and played a careful game. Except for two mistakes which proved costly, the team show- ed yp well. Weakness in hitting may he attribu®d to the wonderful form in which Berg was on the day. Sun- day's game may be a different story hecause although we haven't had any dope at all on the subject, supect that the same Berg who beat Kensington last Sunday, will face the Falecons as a member of the Kensington team. we With Berg in the hox, the Falcons may well realize that they have a tough propesition ahead and if we don’t miss our nu Kensington is liable to tie .p the series Sunday afternoon, The expectation s that because of this turn in events, that the game Sunday will be a whiz-bang and without any doubt at all, Kensing- ton wants to hit its winning stride and come through. The annual battle for the city tennis championship starts tomor- | row with the singles matches on the | New Britain Tennis club courts on Lincoln Road. The real class of net stars in this city is contained in the entry list and even the first round is to bring through some tough bat- tles. Kron, city champion for 192 is favored by many to repeat this vear though he is expected to have | some stiff opposition from Art Ben- son, who came through to win the club championship this year. son was named the 6ther day city champion, but this was an er- ror as he is only club champlon and Kron holds the laurels from the city tournament last year. The Eddy-Glover pest team of New Britain got an early start this| morning for New Haven where it will meet the Ridgefleld team at 10 e'clock in the semi-finals of the £tr e championship play in the Am- erican Legion league. The teams| were to have played yes‘erday after- noon but due to the morning rain and the wet condition of the field, the game was called off. The New Milford team had start- | ed to New Haven before word reached them that the game had been called off and as the weather | cleared yesterday afternoon, the | team clashed with the New Haven team. New Haven won the game and that team will clash with the winner of this morning’s game in the final state champlonship match this afternoon at 3 o'clock. New Britain is being coun »d on to win through this morning and take New Haven in this afternoon’s game. The team will not want for rooters in both of the games be- cause the First District delegates and others who are attending the convention. The football situation as far as a | senfor professional team s con- cerned is absolutely at a standstill. Since “Doc” Waskowitz withdrew from the field, no other promoter has come forward to take his place. Several have been mentioned in connection with the promotion of the team. One whose name has heen con- Patsy was done with football when the Church street Millionaire team stopped making its country- wide trips to play through a season without being scored on and conse- quently without taking a beating. As far as the promotion game is concerned, Patsy is satisfied to act as George Mulligan's agent in this city handling tickets for his prize fights and other ventures. Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Philadelpia 8, St. Louis 6 game, 11 innings). Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3, ond game). ‘ Washington 9, Chicage § game). Washington 1, Chicago 0 (second | game, 10 innings). (first (sec- (first The Standing w New York Cleveland Philadelphia Detrolt : Washington ... 6 59 512 hicago St. Louis Boston Games Today | Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia Chicago at Washington. | Cleveland at Boston (two games). | | NATIONAL LEAGUE Gares Yesterday Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh, 15, New York 7. Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 1. Chicago 3, Boston 1. The Standing Pittsburgh 8t. Louis Cincinnati Chicago New: York Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia Games Today | Philadelphia at St. Louis | New York at Pittsburzh | Brooklyn at Cincinnati Boston at Chicago. EASTERN LEAGUE | — | Games Yesterday i New Haven 4, Springfield 0 | Providence 4, Hartford 3 | Albany 2, Waterbury 1 | Bridgeport 5, Pittsfield 1 The Standing L Providenca New Haven Bridgeport Springfield Albany Hartford Waterbury Pittsfield 45 11 Games Today Providence at Hartford New Haven at Springfield Waterbury at Albany. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Games Tomorrow Albany at Pittsfield. Providence at Springfield New Haven at Bridgeport Waterbury at Hartford. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Toronto 3, Newark 2 (1st). Toronto 3, Newark 1 (2d, 7 ins.) Buffalo, 6, Jersey City, § (1st). Tersey City 4, Buffalo 4 (2d, 9 ins. | darkness). Syracuse 6, Baltimore 4 (1st) Syracuse §, Baltimore 0 ins.). Rochester Rochester 5, Reading 0 (1st). 2, Reading 1 (24, 7 . The Standing A\ 80 82 81 . 79 38 60 54 30 Games Today Newark at Toronto. Jersey City at Buffalo. Baltimore at Syracuse. Reading at Rochester. BEST EVER © Toronto Baltimore Newark Buffalo Rochester Jersey City Syracuse Reading 28 New Improvements that increase comfort— cleanliness—quietness |second of season | teresting | Hills, N. Y., several |ing in |a drizzle. | drew Norton as an opponent today, | he will Kitack of Grip Sends “Littlp |Sermiened, b3 Sehmia tor ine win Bl o HisBed | | The game, Newport, R. I, Aug. 27 (P—Wil- | llam Johnston of California, for 12 years a national champlonship con- tender has been thwarted for the second time in his 1926 eastern ten- nis campaign by extreme flights of weather. | Rain and cold, bringing on an at-| tack of grip, have cut short his bril- liant sweep through the early rounds of the annual Newport invitation tournament with the same abrupt- ness that his initial eastern upp!’ur-‘ ance of the scason ended in an un- | expected defeat a few weeks ago at Sea Bright, N. J., under the wilting heat of a tropical sun The veteran San IFrancisco star, who won the Newport 1925 thus will answer the call to participate in defense of the Davis cup ecarly next month without hav- ing reached the final round of a single eastern tournament, for the event now neering a close s the last singles competition prior to the rternational team test and the na- tional championship. Announcement yesterday by John- ston that his lliness would make it impossible for him to continue play in the Newport singles shattered hope of a final round meeting b tween the little Californian and the national champion, Willlam T. Til- den. Newport has looked forward to a match between the two riv ir the most in- struggle staged on the Casino courts since the removal of the national championship to Forest rs ago. Johnston announced, however, that he hoped fo resume play in the doubles here and to participate in e the national team championship next k at Boston While “Little Bill” was recuperat- his room day, Tilden, Manuel Alonso of Spain nd Brian I C. Nor n Antonio were gaining their semi-final brackets in Tilden eliminated the Stanford player, Cranston Holman, 6-4, 6-3; Alonso put out Dr. George King of Ne York, , and Norton vanquished James Davies of California, 6-4, 6-3; A. H. Chapin, Jr, with a default from Johnston, yos while Alonso was pitted national titlo holder. | In the only douhles match played | vesterday, Tilden and Chapin came | from behind to gain their semi-final bracket at the expense of Holman | and Lionel Ogden, 4-6, 6-3, 4, Cochet won by scores of 1-6, 4-6, | 5, 6-3, 6-2, Harada fought off| times when within a point of | taking the match. He was the vic- | tor at 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 9-T | Borotra is coming in time for the| challenga round in Philadelphia, but | not get a chance to play there unless his teammates take two of the remaining three matches to- day and tomorrow. | The Borotra-less French squad | was still favored to beat Japan ait- er yesterday's upsets but the Orien-| tal contenders have not been given | a fighting chance. One match, the doubles was set for this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock, with Tawara and Harada facing Coehet and Jacques| Brugnon. In the concluding singles encounter tomorrow, Lacoste meets Tawara while Cochet encounters| Harada. gainst the NDUSTRIAL GAMES ARE PLAYED OFF (Continued From Preceding Page) Lennehan hit one to center. Mun ick grabbed it with one hand and doubled the runner at third for the final out Krause, %b . 1 Anderson, s Patterson, Mainelol, 1f Lennchan, rt Seromars, © ... Eric Anderson, p r('.. ] ¢ WORKS s Parsons, ’ 0 Pelletier, 3 | 13 001— 00x—6 Sacrifice Saluk 1, Er Salak 4, Erle Andereon, Loft on hases 7, N s 3. Wil Umpires—Carazza and Stanley Rule Wins The Stanley Rule & Level base- fixture in | n | Chatowski. and in the to the hree venth, the Rule Union Works flin, for hits and a quartet of runs. which started shortly ly after G o'clock went the full nine innings and establishes a rec- ord for time as it was finished in an hour and minutes, Both tes scored one in second, Lagerlof sent out a high fly to Billy Wolfe in center ficld but just as Wolfe got his both hands on the ball, his foot went into a soft spot in the ficld and he dropped it. Mackay sent a bingle into right center and when he started a steal while Schmidt was holding the ball in the box, Lager- lof scored from third on the run- down of Mackay. An error by Schmidt’s grounder threw wildly to first on- sccond. He infield out got the McKnight which he also put the run- went to third and scored on | bingle to center. The Rulers went. into the lead in the third. Jbrvis cracked a single into | left. Flodin sacriticed him to scc- | ' ond. He went to third on Thorsten- sen’s infield out at first and scored | on Campbel’s drive through on & v No more scoring done until the seventh inning when the Stan- ley Rule got their four runs on an eror and three hits, one of which was a triple and another a double. This put the game on ice for them and gave them a hard fought vic- tory, Wiliams' stop with his bare hand of a drive off Ilodin's bat and his play In running down aefter between third and home was the feature in by the Union catch of a drive off bat in the ninth was gem, Schmidt's work in the box in striking out nine men in five in- nings also Lagerlof and Mackay were only two able to sccure a hit off Schmidt's delivery | while Thorstensen was the only Ruler able to get more than one off Williams. The sco: a i a o 1 HE National League umpires this proving by a real test that Mid- dishade Blue Serge Suits are ‘‘Safe”. On sun-flooded ball fiel lal ST, MATTS GAPTURE inning ists Their Cooperation | CITY LEAGUE GAMES of the Washington T ir op- pays, or portion of firs place honors in all inter-playground wetivities during the present season, Their ability to work and stick to- gether brought them the laurels, leginning with the Inter-play-| s ound track meet, the Washingc piled up enough points to give them undisputed claim to place. | With the pirit the g captured Afternoon The ond orrow West Ends will 1 the Bu on in the City I wve on balls—oft W Wililams 6, Schmidt Woife. Umpires— of game— out—by games and Sautter, ne hsd) first sched they entered tournament Al of three out mpionships. ed to oppo: 'm on nond No. ock. comir ve been hitting hard well behind the of Tommy B was unal met and | Ends #0 1 of a [ possib/ excellent spirit of team work gk ; gitls the mpetus to win the girls' baseball league champion-| \“A™ | ship without defeat being| ™ chalked up them. Their| “ | brothers, while not having the good at |fortune of being undefeated with | the season having two games ciling effect but the Bluebirds' |91 10 Bartlett and the other to Bur-| its were gobbled up. It was the |'ith als0 won the junior baseball hird straight victory for the Sou hurch. The lineups and score to play before TWELFTH STRAIGHT (Continued from preceding page) a sin against it k ke The Burr re not to be 0 v, however, for X pitchi and fz ire of many hot during hird. The winners bunted ground lost we good th the bat L Is almost sure Either Rose then to carry 1dings in the lea will work for should P.C.| leg 1.000 South Girls’ League W, Congregational — Rockwell | Parker p, Morey 1b, Adams c, | Washburn cf, Bell 3b, Wessels $b, 3arta 1f, W. Bomba rf, Spring ss. Blue Army—H. Nelson ss, Unwin , V. Larson 5b, S. Johnson 1b, Judd ) Nelson p, Hallin If, W. Linn be one season, of gue shington Bartlett 500 at Paradise P: 500 form Smith o, b 5 5| ball righ Burritt 2 Ww. Goglin rf. th Cong... 00022 o Atmy ...00002 0 games are in the works for | onight. The Center church and cy Memorial church are a ging to play off a postponed ame, while another washed-out ontest between the Trinity Method- and Iirst Luther: may be off this evening. The Ie ends on Monday, but there 12 postponements to be put out f the way. ball to win. An 1¢ 20— 4 T un re LOOKING FOR GAMES 1e I'alcon Juniors are looking games and nt to play any cam in the city averaging 9 to 12 of age. Games may be ured throngh John Sasiela at 295 ligh street. 1es by West Ends to Have Their Second | chick” Chance at the Burritts Tomorrow | their to- ue Walnut Hill park, being | son and Hinchey, a solid attack, and Dia- The West and ritts nchard the two with a spirit which never quits and them mbko | e game the were massacred last Saturday, Are an uncertain team, but J have on their side the fact that they - | defeated the Rangers before, Their | pitching selection may be “Kop= Alphonesse, Tommy Wilson, | or Joe Meehan. At 4 o'clock the Pirates will face the Speedboys. After their batting | spree last week the Pirates have found their self-confidence and should play a surer game from now on. With two good pitchers in Carl- o fast if somewhat unsteady de- se, they are a team always to be feared. The Speedboys are still omewhat of a puzzle, but do not "m to have enough connected bat- ting power to be able to win games, They have good fielding, however, and will probably use either Pun- - | gratz of J. von Deck as pitcher. MANLEY NOT CRAZY Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 27 (P—W. D. president of the defunct Trust Company, and Farmers and Traders bank of Ate lanta, is sane, a commission ap= | pointed to inquire into his sanity, said in its report made yesterdays The sanity hearing was the out< growth of a petition by relatives of The Rangers and Robins will play | Manley to have a guardlan appointe ck on Diamond No. 1. 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