New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1926, Page 21

B e gmmmmmnmn :"Speakingg of Sports g Renenssensessnstorate The Ranger footbsll team will hold its first practice.of the season Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock at loves to stay in bed instead of get- ting out a victim to the cold and plerting breezes of a fall that has no mercy, it is a strange thing how that longing to see New Britain rep- resented by a professional football team grips a person. We have heard, and we hope that it is true, that New Britain will have a téam, headed by the only man in the city who has given New Britain R e e e e e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1926. CELEBRITIES Wil BE AT BIG FIGHT Governors, Congressmen, Busi-| IIeSSIllell “\H All Be at BOU[ {gument on their hands Sunday after- Abe Aronson’s Charges Hope To | Make It Two Wins Over Nelgh- boring Town Team The Orioles will have a tough ar- ! ORIOLES T0 PLAINVILLE ] HOWARTH VS. ANDERSON Two Veteran Bowlers to Stage 10 Game Match For Purse at Opening of Commercial Alleys., A battle of veteran bowlers will | teature the opening of the Commer- | |cial Bowling Alleys on Main street | Taylor, New York (1). | Pasadena, Cal.—Jackie Fields, for- | |mer Olympic featherweight cham- ‘xxlm\ beat Sailor Ashmore, Los An- geles (8). | Collision Discloses Driver Minus License ward L. MacKenzie, aged L Church street, was fined $10 ANNOUNCEMENT The noon when they stack u» egainst the |All-Plainville team in that town. The game will be staged at 3 o'clock at five governors, numerous members |the Plainville High school diamond of the congress of United land will be ene of’the best attrac- States, great droves of millionaires, |tions the fans of the town have had prominent business and professional [htis season. The locals will leave men and noted screen stars will soon |the center at 1:30 o'clock turn their faces toward Philadel-| rhe Orioles have one victorg over phia. T‘)}ls was predicted 10day |tne Plainvillites and Manager Abe by Tex Rickard, Promoter. | Aronson expects to have his charges who will send Jac empse lcome through for the seco Gene Tunney together i aasl Sesquicentennial stadium t t I follotwa:.C of September 23 in a fistic ISoat e o naed et for the world's championship. |Smith 1b, Recano s, Preisser 2b-p, Rickard said that fight and Anderson p-2b. Kali over many railroads will 1li will pitch for Plainville thousands of fight entht | Miller on the recciving end. the G i e R 16 FINED $600 title struggige. He estimated number @®f persons who 1 here for the fight at 60,000, | 1 While the big majority will come from New York other thousands will come from points as nd the St."Mary's field. Any candidate hing to try out with the team, is invited to attend. real football in recent years, Dr. David Waskowitz. We have tried all morning to get in touch with the medico, but our efforts have thus far failed and we are waiting to hear from him. tonight when Howarth, manager of |and costs by Judge B. W Alling in | the alleys, clashes with Eddfe Ander- | Police court morning on the son, former staté champion, for a operating jensauntomoblio | sizable purse. se. He pl 1 guilty, saying he had a license last year and it expired lo he was in a hos- pital. He neglected to renew it al- ew it was a violation of rate without {t. ) o'clock last night he {was driving north on Jerome street t truck owned by the Exide wi Commercial Bowling Alleys 510 MAIN STREET WILL OPEN THE FALL SEASON TONIGHT Special Bowling Matches Philadelphia, Sept. 3 (A —At least L The Pawnee A. C. football team of Meriden has organized for the coming season and would like to plaw home or road games with any 135 pound team in New Britain. Teams wishing to connect with this outfit asked to write to Mana- J. 72 Prescott strvet.‘ Meriden, Howarth is one of the best bowl- rs In this section of the state and last geason took the measure of Ray Gaines of Hartford, who proved t be Anderso: stumbling block in t |state tournament, on two ditte | oceastons. We know that there are a large number of our friends who will be | “tickled to death” to hear that New Britain is to have a team and if they | hear the opposite, then they will at | least be able tn rest easy knowing | something definite a Shulga, 1 a lig, in The match will start at 8 o' and will go for ten r's are on a pa be a s bring a b corner e games. I Cariton Walker, captain and full- | bow! back on the Britain High| Some kind friend called up yes- | school team in 1924, is a favored |terday and su; -ested that we per- candidate for the fullback position |Sonally undertake to swing a foot- 2 the Virginia institute |ball team, but we have as much lik- m. Besides ing for the promotion end of the backfield, Walker is also a punter of |Eame as Patsy Bridgett has and any- no mean ability and will be a great |On® Who asks Patsy about it will not aid to tha team. Walker ascended |De long left in doubt as to how we | to the captaincy of the New Britain |feel in this respect. Hi-h school team in 1924 upon the ignation of Captain McCue. perated Rich of it on 2ling encounter as a season opener. Anderson will have his hands full {n ning the a manz while Howarth realizes that he is u |against one of the best bowlers |the state in meeting Anderson " Manager McGraw Penalizes “Ford- | FIGHTS LAS nk | he was o, by Attorney An- who was Main street, 1 by Orchestra A BIG TIME FOR EVERYBODY speci bring sts thony J. with West v Milewski, who in- | reported P % For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. % that M Kenzl nce of said, in reply to ¥ alizes there driving without a said he has no | impose a fine, not under the MacKenzi Alling, t for infl Anyway, we get a lot of fun out| ‘ = of talking about the pri | tant as Californi; i team here and hope that every | dian border. The Pen ank @Chuck) Wojack Will ap-{.c. sotg the same. Merry Christmas. | railroad is preparing to run pear in the Falcon lineup Sunday | fotly sosciill fraine Lothinn 5 afternoon against the Polish-Ameri- each. Five spccials will come can elub of Chicopee Falls, Mass. . from Californfa, the promoter said, Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE ham Flash” For Sudden Departure From Team. Bed- , beat (4). Johnny 1 Pancho De v (10). New Al Brown, Biooklyn York, , fought a conc! York, Sept. 3 (A —Mar McGraw has let Captain Frankie h, star second baseman of the ¢ York Glants, back into the fold at the expense of a $300 fine. k infielder must also s loss of his salary from when he left the club in St. Louis without notice, il rejoins the club for the game with Boston here today. Club officials announced vesterd that no further aotion will be en in the c: in view of the conduct and satisfactdry servic r prior to his sudden de Frisch, in a statement shortly fter his arrival home, deciared that had been taken ill in St. Louis and had hurried home for proper care. McGraw knew the circum- stances and would understand, he aid, that his hurrying home would n no loss to the team because f his physigal condition. Globe Clothing House ESTABLISHED 1886 | 5 DANGER IN SALT “Chucky” ran into a park of hard and others from the middl luck thls year and was forced be- cause of poor health to quit playing league ball for the remainder of the season. His presence in the Falcon lineup means an additional amount of strength to th m. He will be at one of the infield positions, ac- cording to the announcement of Manager Joseph Veniski. Tom Mix, gowboy of the he movies, will wi and is ¢ to run train hundred Hollywood Blames Many on its Use, (A—Danger to the French | Doctor Afl- | ments own colle accompany of his e ly lurks in the salt | Dr. Jean Bouchon an French surgeon icle in t hon says salt is one of Games Yesterday Detroit 6, St. Louis 3 New York-Philadelphia, rain Washington-Boston, wet grounds. (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing W ue nical knockout over O'Hara (8). Willie Ritehie, hampion, will also party from a “millionaire 2go will be in wrestling promot business of Nouvelle Re- I von fre Jim a Angeles, Paul (8). , Ind,, f Dr. Bot | s worst of modern social poisons. et weather prevented the Fal-| = SoSe ReohY cons from getting out for practice | t evening at St. Mary's fieid and consequently the players did not dis- | Cleveland cuss the proposed series with the | Philadelphia Corbin Red Sox. A practice session | Washington will be held at the field tonight and | Detroit this matter will be threshed out. Chicago | st. Louis ser- | ley 80 74 persons tendencies to to be and those of lymphatic g to Dr. Bou n injurious effect Youngstown tis Milwauk Broc Young dman, Chi y Hill, Chicago, inkey Mitcl 1 ( e come stout 4 53 ticke A r 3 hurried to New York Iy, and these will in hon 6§ 6 6 m X 2 salt on the for 2 another We have a very strong hunch that | Boston 2 go on sale the team will vote to play the Cor- bin team and that arrangements will be made with Manager Tobin on dates and all other details necessary. “Joe" Bannon of N¢ was announced, will b for Dempsey in the coming He served in the same capacity for the champion ¥ fought Wil lard and Carpentier. Tunney has | NATIONAL LEAGUE not decided who will hold the | watch for him., | Sox I HANDS OF BUSHEY GRARAH | incinnati 3, Pittsburgh 0 in 3rd, rain. |Elusive Bantamweight Streak From | Utica H Title Search Yorlk, 1t timekeeper | battle Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Detroit at Clevealnd. ‘Washington at Boston. (Other clubs not scheduled). The Corbin Red Sox and Kensing- en he ton teams will clash in their second game of the serics in Kensington next Sunday afternoon. . The tock the first game mainly through the excellent pitching of Walter Derg but the Kensington team hopes to turn the tables on Tobin's men the same as in the Falcon game last Sunday. yet § C called The Standing w L b4 54 53 neither manager has announced his pitching selection for game, e ect to see Berg in again against Charlie Yale, hefty southpaw of the Kensington outfit. Bucholz may draw the assignment Kensington and “Por} might work for the Red Flynn goes in, the Kensingtons will » an opportunity to look over slants of another Red Sox ace. St. Louls | Cincinnati | Pittsburgh Chicago | New York .. | Brooklyn Philadelphia | Baston Although ‘es Obstacle in 3 (P —Bushey bantamweight Y., has h (¢} streak from Utica, N. obstacle wders for th e hampion, Charley Phil R cr Games Today St. Louis at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh at Chicago. Boston at ew York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn L osenber; . Chariey Ehil Rase Dl — of New Bedford, Mass, | CLOTHING SALE ||z Dress-Up Labor Da $30, $33, $35 $38, $40, $42 $45, $48 $50 Th R, SUITS SUITS SUITS e New Suits Madison Square Garden last night. now now now and Topcoats {Graham wove about the ri shoot i Overcoats Uy HART SCHAFFNER & MARX L smothered the New Englander's at itempts to fight back. Suges land ! ely a dozen clean blow aham has been recognized ate boxing commission as ¢ foremost challenger for the title | word Nous First in style quality and value—New Britain's greatest. clothing buy for Fall and Winter, 1926-27. Remember, here you pay one price all year 'round—no price boosting now for end-of-season’s reduction. See the new models, the fine all-wool fabrics, the smart patterns and shades.— Princeton leads the field. Small deposit holds any selection. The Kensington team will be | fine form for Sunday’s game, accord- ing to Manager Patsy Buckley and there won't be any alibis for losing FASTER GUE a at Games Yesterday Pittsfield 5-1, Springfield 3-2. The Standing W 85 ew Britain High school foot- m in 1921, is a candidate for ackfield position' on the iniversity football team this yer Besides being a flash when running, i a fairly good punter. He played end on the state champion Britain High school team in and through his work the final game with Hartford was saved for New Britain. d | Providence by Bridgeport New Hoven Springfield Albany Hartford Waterbury | Pittsfield | Pi 4 | Tex Rickard in recent list of outstanding pugilists placed Suggs at the top of the bantams. In three other ten round houts be- tween bantamweights, Andy Martin of Boston, defeated Vic Burrone, ho Dencio, Manila. with Johnny Green Al Brown, Panama, | from Joe Ryder, 1921 Hartford through a series of des- perate plunges through the tired and | bedraggled New Britain line had | carried the ball to within 10 yards | the Now Britain goal line. A} touchdown meant victory and thin looked dark for New Britain. The | Hartford quarterback called his sig- nals and then shot a forward pass | out to the ¢d | 1t appeared that the ball would | drop safely in the arms of a wa ing end who then had a clear road across the line, but a streak of lightning appeared from nowhere, | | Games Today New Haven at Pittsfield Hartford at Providence. ‘Waterbury at Springfield 4 | Brooklyn, in the fourth round. I Bridgeport at Albany. | Games Tomorrow Bridgeport at Albany. | BES VER {New York: and |won on a foul Hartford at Providence New Haven at Pittsfield ‘Waterbury at Springfield. Igprovements e comfort— INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Jersey City 9, Syracuse 6 (11 innings) Rochester 11, Newark .1 Buffalo 14, Reading 0. Baltimore 4 The Standing W 26 85 lecaped into the air and seized the | all. Tt was Landino and he saved the day. - —and — MICHAELS STERN SUITS Sale Ends Tuesday, Sept. Tth Globe Clothing House i | Toronto 7, With his dash, spirit and ability, expect to hear that he has not y made the team, but reached the high plane of stardom before many moons have passed. Talking about foottall. last few mornings when TELL YOU WHAT WE HAVE INSIDE KEEP YOUR EYE ON THEM PRINCETON CLOTHES 352 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN L Toronto 51 | Newark | Buffalo . | Baltimore . Rochester Jersey City Syracuse Reading 60 61 Just these a fellow 79 84 110 . 30 Games Today Jersey City at Syracuse. Newark at Rochester. | * Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Buffalo. ECONOMY SPORT-SHOP Successor to HADFIELD' SPORTING GOODS SALESMAN $AM 73R4T CANT NOD RERD TR SIGN7 YNO ONE-PIE(E BATHING SOITS ALLOWED oN TH' BEAH" | CITY HALL MEETING | Because of Labor Day, the month- |1y meeting of the common council |committee on supplies and printing will be held Tuesday evening next | week, Councilman Bartlett, chair- | man, satd today. | The health board, public works | board, fire and police boards, will | hold the monthly meetings Tuasday. | The special committee on revising | the council rules will meet Tuesday The monthly meeting of the finance committee will be held Wednesday evening, and the monthly meeting of the school board will. be held Friday, September 10. On Black and White ZAd- | BINT BLIND — THATS ONLY A ONE-PIEE S0IT— WHERE: DOES ' SECOND PECE COME 1N © \(GET OFF AND POT ) BUT —THIS ON A 2-PECE 15 A 2-PIECE. A SOV SUIT | ke If it were possible to make a better Hat Lo TRAFFIO SIGNALS STRUCK Norman A. Aldrich of 24 Monroe | street, Hartford, reported to the police at 3:10 yesterday afternoon that his automobile struck the traf- ftc signal at the corner of Brook and South Main streets, damaging it. Fred . Crandall of 48 Chester lace notified Sergeant Flynn shori- after midnight that as he Iriving home, a speeding automo- bile coming In the opposite direc- | tion forced him to strike the traffic signal at the function of Hartford avenue and Stanley street. Hi would m;ke it was For sale by ] ASHLEY-BABCOCK CO.