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Speaking of Sports ! eIyttt IeIIrLeIIIIILIsIIInLLLyy The Landers, Frary & Clarke baseball team, title holder of the New Britain Industrial League this year, s entered in the state compe- tition against the champion teams of the other city industrial leagues and its first opponent in the elimi- nation series will be Stamford. Hartford was to have finished its schedule and then play New Britain for the honor of representing Hart- ford county, but this was made im- possible because the Hartford league isn’t yet finished. The game sched- uled was forfeited to New Britain and as soon as a tie which has or- iginated in Stamford, is played off, the local team will battle that team for sectional honors. Waterbury and New Haven will also battle it out for supremacy be- tween them and the winner of that match will meet the winner of the Landers-Stamford battle. The game between Landers and Stamford was originally scheduled for September 4 but had to be put off because of the tle in the Lock City. «Now the date will probably he set at September 18, It may be that the Stamford team will play in this city as an additional attraction | for the Industrial track mbet, on Saurday afternoon, September 11. No definite arrangements have begn made for this “Letty” Huber will leave im- mediately after the baseball season to enter Tufts college at West Som- erville, Mass. He will be on hand for the remalning games of the Tanders team this season and t\iHy leave on September 28 to resume his studdles In college. Big things will be expected from him as he has been coming along in great shape in local athletics and having kept away from semi-pro sports, his amateur standing remains unquestioned. Tonight is the night on which the | Falcons are to decide on the Falcon- | Corbin Red Sox series. Managers Tobin and Veniski talked matters over in the Herald office Monday night but Manager Venis] i stated that he would talk it over with his team at the weekly practice tonight. He will then notify Manager Tobin | tomorrow of his decision. Kensington will fly at the Corbin Red So again next Sunday in the second game of the series between | these two teams. Corbins won the | first 6 to 0 but it was a tight game. Kensington made a great comeback | last Sunday to beat the Falcons | after being swamped by the team two weeks before than and Manager Buckley expects his charges to do the same thing to the Corbin Red Sox again this coming Sunday. The biggest entry iIn any of the | one-day state golf tournaments | played at Shuttle Meadow vester- | day. In the morning a flat 100 en- tries teed off but in the afternoon, | this rose to 121, the largest entry for | any of the events this season. | LIS | There were a good many of the | members of Shuttle Meadow entered | in the play vesterday, but O. E.| Swift was the only onc to place in | the winner's column. Most of the | favorites of the club failed to come | in in the prize qualifying ranks. Val Flood has another one for his | this morning because of the many high compliments paid him vesterday by the state golfers on the condition of the greens at Shuttle | Meadow. -They were so lively that | this fn a good measure accounts for | many of the high schores turned In. | Not many were coming in under $0 very consistently book | The battle between Johnny Sill | and Sam Smart, both of Wethersfield for the first prize for low gross was | a beanty. Sill's card was as follows: | Morning, out, 546 443 —40; In, | 435 334 total After: noon. out, 5 Tn, 43 344 455, total mart's card read: Morning, out, —39; In 544 343 354 Atter- | noon, out, 545 543 In, 525 | 243 556—38, total 77. This gave Sill | 150 for the 36 holes and Smart 151, 74, total The battle between A. C. Sweetser and R. §. Howe in the Presidert's Cup tournament was also a spec- tacular match. Sweetser had to glve away 12 strikes to Howe and at the same time, he played 54 holes. He wen out and played 36 In the state tournament and then came in and played Howe 18 in the club play. Sweetser made a game fight at the | last hole. After being dormie four, he won the 15th and 16th and then just lipped the cup on the 17th to lose the match. Next week on Wednesday, the Connecticut Senior Golf association will stage its annual tournament at | Shuttle Meadow. - This will bring to- gether all the players who are some- what advanced in age. No one can enter the tourney who is under &5 years of age. On September 15, which will be a veek from Wednesday, the last one- ay tournament of the Connecticut | itate Golf assoclation will be played at Sequin. This will be the final wmatch of the year and it is expected that probably the largest entry list . the year will play. Tollowing that, the season will be officially closed, although there will many more weeks for the de- | votees of hte agme to follow their | sport before the weathed conditions | become such that they will have to lay the clubs up for the winter. WEST POINT FOOTBALL West Point, N. Y. Sept. 2 (®— Football practice for the army grid- , on squad began yesterday under . direction of Lawrence M. “Biff \West Point's new head coach. | hundred and thirty-six candi- vent through two hours of work. b e , /J ‘\‘ | St. | profe {game, has sig | period the famous Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 6, Philadelphla 4. Chicago 11, Detroit 7. Washington 14, Boston 12. (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing W 80 o 7h o T1 . 67 67 64 L New York 49 Cleveland .. Philadelphia Washington . Detroit Chicago St. Louis 2 Boston 42 Games Today New York at Philadelphia St. Louis at Detroit. Washington at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Louis 5, Pittsburgh Philadelphia 3, Boston 0. (Other clubs not scheduled) The Standing w 6 4 ! 69 60 48 43 Lo Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago New York Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Boston at New York. (Other clubs not. Games Yesterday New Haven 5-1, Springfi Pittsfield 3-0, Waterbury 2 Bridgeport 3, Hartford 1. Albany 6, Providence 0. The Standing w 85 80 L Providence Bridgeport .. New Haven Springfield Albany | Hartford Waterk mes Today New Haven at Waterb Hartford at Bridgeport. Albany at Providence, Pittsfield at Springfield. Games Tomorrow Bridgeport at Albany. Hartford at Providence. New Haven at Pittsfield. Waterbury at Springfield. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 13, Syracuse § Rochester 21, Jersey City Toronto 2-8, Reading 1-0 Baltimore 9, Buffalo 6 The Standing Toronto Newark Baltimore Buffalo Rochester Jersey City Syracuse Reading 83 30 100 Games Today Newark at Rocheste; Jersey City at Syra Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Buffalo. se. FDDIE TRYON WILL PLAY WITH GRANGE Golgate Flash Decides to Enter Prolessional Foothall New York, 2 Tryon, Colgate 1id last yes onal ept., P—Eddie tar halfback, who he would not play football for $10,000 a d a contract to play nge's profegsional in ‘Rea” league, he blond flash who versal All-American Gr ined mention uni- last | fall will team with the Tllinois ice- man in the backfield of York Yankees, American 1 fessional football team, Charles Pyle announced last night. When the Colgate ace doffed his togs at the conclusion of the Brown university game in Providence, R. L last fall, he declared: “This is my last football game, I wouldn't play professional football if they offered me $10,000 2 game.” When ap- proached later in the fall with an offer to team it} nge in New York, the Colgate stalwart again de- clined. Along with “Swede” Ober- lander of Dartmonth, another unan- imous All-American choice, and “Doug” Wycoff. Tech thunderbolt, Tryon refused the offer of Tim Cal- lahan, former Yale captain, to play fonl football in Fiorida. The sport world snapped to atten- tion last December when a man who med to be Tryon announced at New Haven that he was planning to join the New York Giants pro- fessional team. He wi ested as an imposter. During his four consecutive years of play Tryon piled up a total of 350 points for Colgate, an average of 87 1-2 a season. In the three y range je flamed across hostile grid Tryon outscored his future teamate almost 100 points, He led the stern intercollegiate scores. in eight games with 111 points last season. on also claims to have beaten Grange to the idea of training for football by peddling ice as he at the age of 14 began to peddle ice and continued his work every summer until his graduation. the New 1gUe pro- G. G more than 3,000 ani- mals in the London zoo. The col- lection was started 100 years ago with a vulture and an eagle. There are [trained nere five 1300 | from | her lup?” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1926. M IR eIstItIsesIstseTIsseLeLeLissy DEMPSEY EAGERTO RESUME TRAINING Martin Burke Added to His Stall of Sparring Partners Atlantie City, J., Sept. 2 (P —| Jack Dempsey swung back into his training grind today after a 24-hour| vacation, refreshed and eager to pull| on the gloves. | With Martin Burke, the ga &} New Orleans light heavyweight rea-| dy for service, as a sparring partner, | Dempsey can put more drive and snap into his work. The addition of | Burke to the ff gives Dempsey| another capable shock absorber he- | sides big Bill Tate and arley An-| derson, Negro heavyweights, Burke proved himself of valual aid to Dempsey when ¥ the champion | s ago for his| match with Georges Carpentier. The | titleholder believes Burke will be| equally useful in the present situa-| tion. Burke, weighing 171 pounds, | is built on the order of Bob Fitzim- mons. He is a good defensive boxer and also capable of throwing a few punches, Dempsey endured the heart yesterd ut pulling | on a glove. It vy he ct day off and he visited the ch s seaside home, an institution for erip- pled and orphan boys and girls, He passed between the rows of cots, 300 blows over| fldre |shaking hands and speaking kindly words of ch everyone children. Dempsey appeared | more deeply affected by the misfor- tune of the youngsters than by any blow he had cver received in a ring combat i girl in for special attention for the champion. She was Mable Labarbee, a crippled mite Oil city, Pa. Wt Dempsey passed her bed, he looked down at and ask “may I pick you er to of the One little came “Oh, ed. please do,” the child plead- Demp ny arms, } while the child laughed at the plea- sure at this eignal attention’s from the world’s heavyweight champion Dempsey lifted the orphanage with the cheers of happy boys and girls ringing in his cars, to him { tiny | Charley Phil Rosenb | round bouts m | final cor ~for the long long mile upbng ' BANTAMWEIGHTS BATTLE FINAL SCORES OF Series of Battles Between Tiny Stars Who Seek Crown to be Shown at | Madison Square Garden. New York, Sept. 2. (P—Bantam- weights wili have their fling in the ring at Madison Square Garden to- night in a series of es between stars who seek the crown of Four ten e up the card. Bushey Graham of Utica, N. ranking No. 1, on the state com- mission list of challengers for the title, will tackle Chick Suggs, New Berford Negro, who was classed by Tex Rickard as the be of the bantams. In his last bout in the garden, Suggs a sound trouncing to Pe rmiento, the Filipino. aham recently defeated Frankie Genaro Dominick Pe- trano in that ring. Both have posted a weight forfeit of £2 Each was below the 118 pound limit yes- terday. Andy oné-day Shuttle Meadow the Connecticut ation, was one of the most succe ful of the season from the point numbers of en d t the matches played list of final winners First low gross v Sill, Wethersfield, 1 36 hole irk, 134; First iow G W tournamen club Yo fes low John Jow ne Goodwin 18 hol field, 74; I E. Swi s, org the rst low 1 Meadow, Fr Shutt cond 3 Goodwin Park 1 low Martin, of with Vie Burrone sensational Gr wich Village youn ond ten-rounc together Pancho Philibpine entry for title honors, anc Johnny Green, of Harler Al 3rown, hard Thitting Harlemite, mects Joe Ryder of Brooklyn in the ven, 141; A. Jones, low T Second low gross 18 hol Haven, 1 art, grosS, rook, 1 G ird Brainard, R: low net 3 es, I LGl Johnny i low Ha orge Sm had ers-in fi ing Sill the sar a total rms, both day con the PAMOUS BATILES and duplica fternoon Smart beat Sill the morning taki took a 77 In t 1, losing the tie star one stroke Sweepstakes ball sweepstak fon with the Ashley were Silence™ when Bob Fit Corbett in 14 re Nev., March 17, Billy Madden, monies warned the present that no would be tolerate Hear the “You will there is any excite it will only interfe Please remember lies present.” When tI respective siclan entered th ed their gloves. why, and he did felt their pulses atist blows were Corbett and 1 by I Mrs. Fitzsimmons coached hushand, begging him to devote his attention to Corbett's ribs, word Jim s at Carson City, 1897, simmons stopy 1 by Ball The finals in the NE | Slaved master of cerp- 000 pe mly shou sons unse t in conr st nt fou tan inning Two we i, rnan voice of the master: Shuttle Please keep order. It t or shouting with the men. that are e for second ¢ Baldwin §6-15-71 New Hav Sanny v we ey and there roon s n, vdlocked H. W. W. A David 87-15 e Terrel, N Rice, Ra Manni 5 phy- examin- knew Shuttle Meadow and F. then ' MeDonough, Shuttle Meadow, princip: corners, in th ¥ ing 2 No one not say. He President’s Cup ¥ in the tournament cup among the me Meadow Howe d¢ up and d that deli zsimmons ns announce uck, 22 red by vester: ated to her Ralph two Ffennoon ) S 4 YORK - 26 BROADWAY |in a STATE Tfl]@AMENT FALCONS HAVE THO GANES | ‘Wilmem of Prizes Shoot Some Good Golf at Shuttle Meadow &5~ of sceond art rec in oles. In the morn for by ng n for m- | fine matc] Both men their game with Howe edge on his rival. were |gathering in the importance of co- having operation and made a plea to those |who are out for the team to prop- {erly train leaving all unnecessary things alone, watching their sleep and caring for their diet. He said |that he will insist on strict adher- ence to training rules. The first practice of the yvear will eld Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock at a place to be designated tomorrow. Willlam Mays has been lected as manager of the team and all those Ranger rseys to return them to the club. on the Polish American Tcam of Chicopee be Falls Coming Here Sunday — Locals There Monday. The Falcgns of this city are out [he asks who have for blood according to an annour ment today from Manager Joe Ven- iski that the team will hook up in a double header over Sunday and Labor Day with the Polish Ameri- n club of Chicopee Flalls, Mass. he Bay State team will come to this city to play Sunday afternoon and the Falcons will play a return game in Chicopee on Labor I Th betwe “DUSTY” LEAGUE GAMES Tonight at Willow Brook park, providing the weather is propitious, there will be two postponed games in the Industrial league played off. is a wealth of bitter rival n these two clu and the Massachusetts team is a strong one, | In fact, so eager are the players to beat the that the team will be bolstered up to i.s full strength for the 1e. The Polish Ameri- cans have defeated some of the best teams in Massachusetts and ntly exy e locals of t day he Greek Greek The Falcons are scheduled practice t @vening at St. Mary's field, weather permitting, and all members are asked to report at the tield as soon as possible. RANGER FOOTBALL of Candidates to At- both clash will be a case to | is Large Number tend First Practice Which Will be Held Sunday. A la Enjoy which is distinctive. tobaccos, properly aged and perfectly blended. toasting. Lucky Strikes are distinctive because of: harshness, hence never any throat irritation. flavor in and insures constant freshness. SALESMAN $AM '/ YOU'RE ™ FINE HUSBAND, GAMBLING: ALL YouR PAY AWAY BEFSRE YoU GET HOME — WHAT™M | ANDTH' HIDS | N=ElC-E1C— 00 ARE. ;) (WHAT You NEED 15 Z0mEsssy 15 Woa O ) A LITTLE SENSE INTO THAT HERD or YOURS, Yoo GoOD FoR NO TTC-EC-ETC GONNA ER’ [M i Ye) Sam Makes a Knockout Sale i i NiCe ROLLING - PIN oL S i-nw Stanley Rule & Level will meet |the New Britain Machine Co. whils the Stanley Works and R. & E. will | battle it out. The Stanley Works- | Russwin game will be played at.§ |o'clock and the other nearer to | o'clock. i WIN FORFEIT GAME The Nutmegs took a forfeited | game from the Berlin Boys' Club | vesterday at Willow Brook park. The Nutmegs are one of the leadiig teams in the city and would 1ike to |arrange a game with the Berlin | Boys' Club for some evening. They jare also willing to meet any team in the city averaging 14 to 16 yeats for a twilight or Saturday morning game. For games, telephone 1113-3, ‘Carl Marholin. ; ANNOUNCEMENT The COMMERCIAL BOWLING ALLEYS 510 Main Street WILL OPEN THE FALL SEASON FRIDAY EVENING Special Bowling Matches Orchestra A Big Time for Everybody Extra Goodness It’s that finishing touch in the manufacture of Lucky Strike cigarettes To begin with, they are made of the world’s finest Turkish and domestig : But extra goodness comes from a costly added process, a final touch— L. Finer Flavor. Toasting for 45 minutes develops the hidden flavors of the world’s finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos. 2. Smoothness. Toasting for 45 minutes removes all “bite” and 3. Freshness. Then the tobacco is suddenly chilled. This seals the If you haven’t yet adopted Luckies, you're missing these added enjoyments. o smoke them for a trial. Learn why millions prefer them. “IT’S TOASTED” That’s Why Luckies Taste So Good