New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1926, Page 9

City league. ped out of the race. leaders will meet the Pirates. tory will clinch the championship, | vplay-off. The ' weeks more to run. ‘Zale” by the wall, the keeping him Speedboys Speedboy in the box and turned in when his team the Oriole franchise. ale,” by the way, had an assist which did not go into the score, tossing Claire's bat back to him after disarming him with a slow curye which broke the “Turk’s” back. A peculiar feature of this game was that no less than three Pirate batters were put out by being hit by batted balls. McAloon was particu- larly brilliant in his markmanhsip, knocking Begl y's legs out from un- ler him between second and third and later hitting himself with a unt. Chick Charlow also ran into one of his own bunts. Umpire Hogan tried to turn physi- cian when a youngster was hit by wild between-innings throw back of first base. Mike Lynch was more nterested in getting the game over with and had Dr. Hogan extricated from the crow! around the lad f Then play was resumed. ; Euggle, Caylagn - showed. a inewyf |rather insubstantial substance to ’ ubriazido el thaturdeaye and - Hed withstand the battering of the ring. Uis Sy eRisoue 08 bents Teh i As a matter of fact, there is not a | i When he had two strikes on a batter | . Yorl | bit of any foreign substance in the he shot one up from around his| New Fork i B e ankles and the batter would gop /ol 0 70 of blocming cauliflower ears. An mournfully back to the bench. Only | Philadelphia (f | ingenlous operation was performed ™ onc was hit all afternoon, and that | Detroit 6 | which removed this excess cartilege | W Biget iy 8 pedtler ilesblueton ot for use in building the bridge of the The Corbin Red Sox and the Ken- | St. Louis 2 Rl A S Q sinton teams will battle in Kensing- jBoston ......... 42 [ St o B R Gl s on again next Sunday ‘and after | . = cartilagen while tough, will give winning vesterday's game, Tobin's C&mos \Tpday under the stress of punches instead n will have a tough time down- Washington at New York | ot Ehamyins == honsiwll ing the Paper Goods team this time, [ Chicago at Detroit. | The etfort to become & movie " | (Other clubs not scheduled) (et rne oo Eannon fon tha oneras We expect that Berg and Charlle | . =) | tion which killed two birds witk | Yale will be on the firing line next | NATIONAL LEAGUE l'one knife but it was not the princl- 8 v and this shoyld be a pre v S pal motive. e pitching “battle. The Kensington | Games Yesterday e ol noks withe it broken m has tasted victory now and| Pittsburgh 2, St. Lous 2 welthen tarcan hin o Broath though there should be a battle 1¥yal in all (10 innings, darkness). I Xik mnouth & alEbriais Hendiogp 1o || the remaining games. | Chi Cincinnati 1 ';\ny fighter. With the new one he ’ { Brooklyn 6 New York 2 has a clear air passage and the old | “Slim” Politls is getting married | (Other clubs not scheduled) { shosiog aud wnotiog 18 actble by today and like Jack Dempsey, wil | - i e i 5 ive a new manager from now on. | The 4 | workout i re knov . ct | e o Dt | Pittsbur, 70 | Managers John Tobin of the Cor- | Cincinnati ] [ ITTS A[]VANGE in Red Sox and Joc Veniski of the |St. Louis 5 | Falcons are scheduled to meet to- . night at 8:30 o'clock in the “Her- ald” office to discuss the chances of the two teams playing a series. If It looks like the Burritts in the The West Ends put up an astoundingly poor game against them Saturday and practically drop- This week the A vie- but a loss to this bunch of young- « sters will mean a tie and a probable 1gue has only two The Pirates protested the use of without management show- ing this name on the list of players took over almost short, he scooped the ball up ,shot it to “Yiggs” Patrus at second and “Yiggs" flipped to to first for a double play retiring the side and ending the game. DEMPSEY'S NOSE If Jasper could forget to think about himself in a play, he would be perfect as a player, but he gets the idea in a flash through his head that he is going to miss or throw wildly and he does that very thing. He shows his ability when he has to work quickly and hasn't got the time to think. Hurt Celehrated Proboscis Atlantic Cit. N. T, Aug. 30. (P — Jack Dempsey's rebuilt nose, per- They can call Ray Begley “Grandpa” if they want to but any- one who saw him steal second base yesterday afternoon and nobody msised, can well say he acted like a kid of 16 years. Kopec, when he saw Begley cop the bag, was probably the most surprised man in the lot and believe us, there were a lot of surprised ones there. of modern times, was still intact to- been subjected to a terrific batter- campaign. Ringsiders who have been sitting around the champlon’s outdoor arena waiting with gasping breath for something to happen every time he gets a solid smack on the nose | have given up hope of seeing any- thing happen at all, Some had expected to see the nose {smash in a thousand .pleces or | spread all over his face. Nothing | has happened. Dempsey says noth- ing will happen. Dempsey is the least concerned of all over his nose. In fact, he Fas urged his rough playmates to take a healthy sock at it. Several Begley's play in yesterday's game was just like the eld days. Probably it Was the associations and memo- ries of glorious days on St. Mary's fleld that caused him to play the | sweet game he did yesterday. Ray was a star in the days when he cavorted as a home member on the diamond on which the game was staged yesterday but he was no better then than he was in yester- day’s game and no matter what has been done before, the gang will have to doff their hats to him for | vesterday's work Baseball Standing LEAGUE | anything about it.” One reason why the public has belleved Dempsey'’s nose would prove a handicap, instead of a help, was that it was reported to been remodeled from no distress to the chamipon “There is nohing to worry about,” Dempsey said today. “My nose is really better for fighting than Tun- ney's. It wiil give under the strain of a hard punch if T hadn't gone into the movies after the operation, AMERIC. Games Yesterday | New York 6, Detroit 1 | Clevelana 2, st. Louts 1 Washington 9, Chicago 2 parafin, a | Chicago | New York | Brook | Bo | Philz delphia . 45 I§ STILL INTACT Hard Knocks of Training Haven't Laps the most celebrated proboscis | days as Greelan as ever after having ing from three weeks of his training of them have done pust that, with | the public never would have thought | have | - NEARER T0 TITLE i they agree to play, it me: ; | 3 the champlonship of the cf | Games “Today | (Continued From Preceding Page) reach a decision this year. | Pittsburgh at St. Louls Eeiey Cincinnati at Chicago. first, the second Speedboy With football out of the | New York at Brooklyn. o tha firat IARIAE [ baseball has all the room it wa Boston at Philadelphia e et ahe el es ek AE L tfissrall dnl che mAnagers are P S | Matulis hurled himself in front of ning to make the most of the sea- | FASTERN LEAGUE Daley r and threw to Howard | . son, : before Link could get back. i i =y | Games Yesterday The last Pirate run resulted from [ The Ke gton team made a| New Haven 8, Hartford 7. (1st). [areAloon's third hit, {wo stolen bas- zreat comeback against the IFaleons | New Haven 6, Hartford 3. (2nd) and Zapatka's sacrifica iy in the second game of the serie Bridgéport 6, Waterbury 1. (1st) led off in the eighth with a played at St. Mar¥'s field yesterday. | Bridgeport 8, Waterbury 2. (2nd). | 1i¢ but overran second on Savage's With Bucholz in the box, the Ken- | Albany 5, Springfield 0. (1s1). |gucio and was out on a neat play i 3 sington team battled through to a| Springfield 3, Albany 2. (2nd). patka and Begley. Arburr | % to 2 victory through nine hectic | FProvidence 5, Pittsfield 3. fanned, but thres men let Luke's iy innings in which it scemed that the | | fall between them and Carlson had game belonged to either tean | The Standing to strike’ out Raed. Lewn a . e | W Pet | gnger in this inning and The Kensington team played with | Providence 83 L0890 = owed foientch for the ds up all through the contest. [Bridgeport ...... 78 B s e ana s The players el svery SROBIBL | isy Haven ... 18 -589 | running, a running catch b at- | ty to score and when the TFalcons | Springfield 69 ege ey e i B mussed throws up in the early in- | Albany 64 B . h nings, that was where they lost the | Hartford 62 g ) | Waterbury SRR 84 e [ Pittsfield Gintider . A5 ® ‘Ginger” Cleary on e | inound for the Falcons and although he had beat Kensington in the fi able fo out-p zame, he wasn't Twcholz yesterday afternoon | B NYCO league twirler was espec effective with men on bases held the Faleons down in ursed seemingly with | Games Today Hartford at New Haven dridegoprt at Waterbury Pittsfield at Providence. eld at Albany Sprin Games Tomorrow Springfield at Albany. Pittsfield at Providence. ! » LIS \nly Wi | New Haven at Bridgeport i n_inferiority ‘;"“"["“ B Waterbury Hartford. biobs in .y erday’'s gam e, it X | o when Ferguson was caught off first [ & \pppNATIONAL LEAGUE ;] and Begley threw to him at second " nd he dropped the Lall, resulted in Gamics. Vosteniing the Falcons getting their first run. |, C4mcs Tesoeday - P i Rochester erev ity 3 (3 L Then in the last of the ninth, he | Bochester 5, dersey Clty & (2nd) put the Kensington rooters on the RHCfG o e of mervous prostration when he| [¥racuse 4, Newark . a0 i stopped & ball perfectly with one| Buffalo 9, Baltimore 1. s 0 out and then threw wildly to first. = lem @, Moy 3 'r‘f].e “xndv( 1\1‘\1 ter singled to center The Standing wo base I 8 b I and it looked very much us it th i T "c: wi{;\y‘:i:', 4m, o \‘,1»‘,,,61‘[\“,‘::?;:; » Kensington team was goin to los 3altin s o000 il S s P, A ol s A 2, by Carlson IR S Newark e Time—1:42 Then, Joe forgol about that cc ‘K::vhrlnlr- i pmet S plexiol bisdnd o 8 hasd eSO rersey City s The Rangers todk advantage of Syracuse ........ 58 81 | carly Robin errors to gain a com- | | Reading 20 104 | manding lead and win their ' BESTEVER § P 28 New Improvements that increase comfort— power—clean| uietness = emooth Come i L} Successor to HADFIELD'S a 8 Ry " H C oy 76 0 0 ol 5 8 Tota 3 VN H ‘afnirg 001 903 o0 090 JCONOMY SPORT SHOP [ i Base on | Wid piteh—Etaniey (2), |20 8 by 10-1. Base hits were scares, both Jack Argosy and Joe Meehan pitch- | ng well and preventing the batters from hitting many balls beyond the | mmes Today t Rochester altimore at Buftalo, Reading at Toronto . Newark at LEADERS WIN IN "DUSTY LEAGUE (Continued From Preceding Page) SALESMAN $AM S8 (MILLY - WHEN AfE. YOU GOING T& MARRY 4 YERRS FoR YOu,AND ') STILL WATING— —Wright (3), Luke, Con- ulson. Bacrifices—Belser, en bases—Belser, Wright, Luke bases—Fatnirs 10, Corbine 6. K out—-t y 10, by balls—off Stanley Jamper 2, Jasper ¢ Hit by pitcher Umplres—Clinton tus). nd Carrazza. | ned. ip infield. Meehan, however, might [threw wild to first. Simon Budnick | N | 3 3 . 8 | Hartford, Boston, New Haven,|be pl Perci: have fared better if the Rangerssingled to center and Huber moved SlM[]N_ R Unionville, Middletown, Mlnches[er\groupn:.ye:a:[ns“?:rd .mnm hits had gone farther, for his in- |to second. Klatka hit to Jasper and Terryville are represented on|2,30 o'clack. v | tielders made ten errors behind him {who threw to Patrus for a neat | |the card el Sy N e and more than oftset his box work. | double play. No runs, one hit, one | | The first bout is set for 8.30, day- b ix gtgm:lo;'n'o:A: : Denton could not accustom himself | error, i {light saving time. Frankie Portell Uin, 1b .06 2 3 131 % to third base and madg, four errors KENSINGTON | will referee and O'Laughli; P R before a man had been retired in | R. W P.O. A E. | Uil 15 Fihe ve “AUEHIR sunson, 25 $ L 301 e R thamecond innthe. | Gherry beatiant | Patras, T 'y 3 Y o ‘J wil 0 the announcing. Venturo, s« 5§ 3 3 3 95 ¢ |a bunt to him in this frame and Dok of s SR AT 8 06 HOWfll‘fl 10 Meel Al]dl‘e A" :ll-’::':h i 4 o H H {Kopt on when the throw was wild. o e | [ WIN FIRST GAME Ot ap L Pl et Kennedy hit to Meehan and Gherry | ol derson ol Boston | [Heotierk, Ao xeidd AP 1 | was trapped, but Denton again |Ileids g sy gl | e [ 1.3 3 |tossed poorly and there were men | Welr i S L B |St. Paul's T. A. B, Team Trims Con- |Lewis, et F Vg { on first and third. Kennedy hit 0 110 0 of Hartford Aug S A e | -Torety 43 12 13 27 16 3 down the third base line and G“P"Y’ 9 1 0 4 Olstate amateur middleweight boxing gregationalists in Church [ stccormn: ¥ 2 4 b bl scored when Denton fumbled. Wil- = e = T S o McCormick, rf .. o o | erring ceaser, but three runs scored | 4 6 2m 15 3 ;(,OK‘"Y‘“lf‘v‘l"i‘c‘””‘\:H}(xl.:\l “u.uf‘:nmnm the Title Series i L | before a double play ended the in= s { plon, tace hand Babllks b (he oe | e h ks L | 1.6 1.0 8 s e = . | plon, rd ba he ama-| The St. Paul's T. A. B. baseball| = Vg The next session started with hits | LETEUSOR. 1t ... o teur card at Capitol Park, Hartford, {team of Kensington the | Malone, cf . 1.9 b a5 | Xt ses 8 v B8 | Devito, tonight. Kensington Congregationalists yes- | aguda, cf . 1' 1 1. ¢4 | by Recano, Hayes and Gherry. nia, b ... g | Howard will tangle with Andre|terday 13 to 12 in the first game of | FaEan = P These were followed by three more Budnick, ss .4 1 ha Soaton ln sattep oo o S oL ERIONC] Senatia Rt 4 1 ogl el e o AR e e LA Anderson, who hails from Boston|a series between the the |J. McCormick, p 212 3 & Laik yuix stwing by Toask S ian| Mxi\:mhk_ 3 40 u.nr!v ,(h«- holder of the M chusetts | church championship of the Paper Totals 13 11 27 13 % | Gentened cad: allswed, slyt ons |Enke 1 |middleweight crown, while Batta-|Goods town. The contest was a siz. | ConsTegational 540 000" 101,43 more hit, no Ranger getting a safe blow after Jack Argosy had started [the fourth with a single. The team | o - scored once more in the seventh on | Totals There has been some criticism be- | Nels on a a walk, a sacrifice, and two errors. | 0 1 |cause Howard and Battalino have|short with the | The Robins made their only count- 5 100 0 |on some occasions met little oppo- g to score the {er in the same inning on an error St Budu {sition in their bouts at the park, runs ! by Reecano and singles by Suess and Tttt e but tonight, with two Massack won the game. Gowlea Hiteeolt Ulaars ¢ [setts title holders arrayed inst| The b ound | Gherry's all arouna work a 1in 1 Struck ou- {them, both Connecticut champions of the Congregatio tured; t two hits, a walk, by Bucholtz Bases on It he nds fu | tured; he got two :v ol ey . s o e |shoutd their hands full. '_ | a sacrifice, stole three b: ) A McKeon, | Another Boston amateur, Jack|the Tabs were | played a pretty game at o | Skotz, will also m the trip down [game. Twice Mac Meehan handled several hot ones | BRI, . Bk Kl praaasy oo the o Tank Argosy out- | ThOmas Gray and Sir Walter e Eecten i q ht u hox. Jack Argo 3 |“Pinky” Kaufman, fo Oh with pitched him by a_slight margin, Scoft declined the poet laureateship | yeiterweight champlon. s e . | however, and deserved his victory. 'of England. Wordsworth also res || Iartton s Hnth living in Ha ord in the ninth to The box score: | fused, but changed his mind. | There will be eight bouts. The second |suess, rt lraonn |Joe Arg: | Attddietor ENSINGTON EVEN UP WITH FALCON (Continued From Preceding Page) Jasper who threw to Begley at first retiring the runner. No runs, no | hits, no errors. Eighth Tnning Kensington—B v walked, Jas- attempte t and flied out Cleary. stole second cigler lined on DeVito who threw to Stanley nick at sec- ond, doubling Begley who had star ed for third. No runs, no hits, noi errors. Falcons—Kredar fanned. Cleary singled through the box Ferguson flied out to Greco in left field. Joe Kania was sent in to bat for De- Yito. Kania errors. After fouling off several balls, fanned. No runs, one hit, no Ninth Inning Kensington—Bruno Kankia went into the box for the Falcons with Joe Kania playing second base. Fields grounded out to Klatka. Greco was thrown out, Stanley Bud- nick to Klatka. Sullick hit a Texas 1 er over second. Bucholtz lifted a high fly in back of first base which Klatka caught. No runs, one hit, no error: Talcons—Sta Budnick fan- Huber hit to Jasper who CAPITOL PAR TONIGHT AMATEUR BOXING A U) nley (Auspices A. Entries BAT BATTALINQ State Champion, 126 1b. Class JACK RI Boston Champion, 126 b, Class JOE HOWARD State Champion, 170 1b. Class ANDY ANDERSON Boston Champion, 170 Ib, Class LEIGHT OTHER BOUTS EIGHT Admission 25¢, Including Tickets to Rides thousand reserved seats — One Free parking—Follow the crowd In case of rain bouts will be postponed to the following night ™ r-nmflsli You CAN CET- 108, SEEN WANTING—| SHOW ME YOUR BRANK ACCOUNT, \'D MRRRY You- WE. 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The Tabs won out McCormick got eading then when sharp grounder loaded wait- tieing and winning Any kind of a hit would have playing of Lines effective pitching of McCormick for nee e/l 321 Main St. onalists with two men on| > bases filled. Fa- gan threw Nelson out with t e on of the serie: Tabs 2332 001 13113 T——————— H. to ANNOUNCEMENT r. John F. Keaveny HAS EQUIPPED A DENTAL OFFICE AT the Where He Will Conduct a General Practice of DENTISTRY will | By SWAN NERYTHING YOU SELL, PESIDES YOUR GALPRY-| LAND & FEW BIG SALES | AN wou-\_é 500N HWAVE|l 2000 BUSINESS ((5RY 5AM — '™ GONNA SEND oo 00T SELLNG— OUR GOOCS FROM HOUSE To HOUSE. foR A WEEK OR So. 15 KINDRA SLow , AND SUSIE SIET AND | (AN TAKE. (ARE. OF TH' cuSTOMERS — LL GIE You 0% ON ALL YouR SALES, BESIDES [ou B! — (M AS GoeD AS CIARAIED 11 11 10% ON AL SALES BESOES MY SALARY - GET QT SOUR PoCKET-BOOKS, FoLks L\ 1Y s N\ Y Swam e ©1926 Y NEA SEAVICE: