New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1926, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,® SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1926. 3 21E2EITIIIsIIIIINIINIINL 112280110002 KENSINGTON AND CORBIN RED SOX PLAY SECOND GAME OF SERIES TOMORROW——FALCONS HAVE UNUSUAL ATI'RAC'HON AT i ST. MARY’S FIELD—JOE KANIA TOPS BATTERS IN lNDUSTRlAL LEAGUE — METHODISTS BEAT OUT SWEDES IN CHURCH LIAGUE IR R R R RS SR R LTI L T S ST B2 . RUSH IN NATIONAL AGAIN JOF KANIA LEADS | THE HARDEST BATTLE DEMPSEY EVER HAD xrnoIveToN AND COBIN JAMMED AFTER YESTERDAY | FACTORY BATTERS| O s iamena | RED SOX TO MEET AGAIN Cardinals Fall Before Fighting Cincinnati Reds and Wright and Nester Are Tied IOl“ |{ € d l‘ § il A e " [Buckley’s Crew Out To Take Measure of th Team That Now Sport Bare Five Point Lead—Pirates Turn on | g ) ) i " i : B thohi o S T e Second Honors in Hitting : ot B o bt eat Them 6 to 0—Pitching SelectionsWill Lie Be- Chicago Cubs—Brooklyn Dumps Phillies—Giants . ) P il 7 tween Berg and Flynn of the Red Soxand Yale or leveland Beats Detroit—Wash- | s = R \ ] Sommon akea Tyin Bl From Boston | o o gt et vt | | g SN A e (AR | Ducholz For the Paper Goods Town—Growley and ington Take: S |Ieague in the games played thus far. ' g AL : . LR / : Maher To me" e. Joe came through after having play i : 7 By the Aseociated Press. BOSTON . led in 10 of tk 13 games Atter opening up slightly through |, o A 2 B B0 0 %o |pleyed with a & ”i’l ave 436 ) E : ) * ) I | T:,l\ feature attractin for people sh in the | TN 2 0 for the season. ¢ as 1 Ve & /i i ¥ in this city who are planing to stay SiAraek, the pennant rush in the | Buy i o 0 (pressed for the honors by Nester of . - . e ) e S hom2 over the week-e National league is jammed & S 2 & ders with 429 and Wright of NINE TIMES. | h m and Labor anders with .420 and 3 . 2 “ L £ 29 N : i 3 |Day is the baseball game between today with St. Louls sporting a barc | Jigh 3b oo b 0 @ 0|Corbins with the same mark, both DEMPSE SAW THE: . 3 BrLs . the All-Kensington and Crbin Red six point lead over Cincinnati and | T 1 ) of them tied for second place. Nes- Floog IN THE & | Sox basebdll teams schedued to ba Pittsburgh again in the midst of the 7 5 Olter played in 13 games while FIRST m\)ND S 5 played tomorrow afternoo at 8 fight ten points back of the muolr: , 1b . i u“m'”l played in x;inw. b;;v lr'quu 7 £ s 4 s : Sk e The Cardinals fell yesterday be- J. Tavior. 9 . N et alandlng Es . ¢ ; £ B e 2 3 : Sare the rukhing Rads, /4 to 3 after | Semen & -oevee 0 7 dio Goeb of the Landers team was : Rt A e : , Y](}{O]y IOI‘ Burritts Wl“ GmCh o] ’\1\_;"1_(‘1:“45#;\; :1:;0;}1161}?”‘” ot their triumphant march to the peak dsmith, p . 9o 0 ® Olthird with an average of .404 while - 2 s aaniy had battered both Pittsburgh and | Mogridge. ... o0 0 0 910 Huper, his teammate came close . W AT Pe[]l]&l][—ofl]e]‘ Col]tests e M"‘1”,".,2;{‘;"“"1’1 ae Chicago previously in the week. The | (4 Foinosy 0 |behind him in fifth place with a f 5 “ Red Sox won the first game ?,”.fl: Pirates turned on the Chicago Cubs | - —|mark ot .400. : 'y S T Ve piaed Iy Eenhitiion twel o for the first break in a series of di " 3 23 11 Corbin 6f Fafnirs had a mark of . ) g IThe ‘best thing on {his Gty leasuit] aia s o o rhics ety "; 4 ],», 8 asted, nosing out a close 10 inning bLA . A. E.|.500 for the season but he played 4 program this afterngon is reserved |contest, Walter Berg was n‘hlxh“ vietory 3 to 2. o, 1t ilin only four games hecause of an > b e 2 7 until the last, the most important |for the Corbin Red Sox and we 1o Carl Mays submarined the Cards ol . ¢ 0linjured foot recelved early in the yo g : 3 i G p game of the year being scheduled for | almost invineible form and Vhr:ugl: into comparative helplessness in a 5 ! ) |season. Titon another Fafnir man| § i o ; 4 orclock on Diamond No. 1. This| his good work, his team mates vors pitehing battle with Haines and Bell || hed o mark of 407 atter having 4 : - X i will bring the Burritts and Pirates to hold the Kensington tam that brought but seven hits to each played in only se’en gam and | \ . . + - ot i : |to grips in a game which means the e A D e team. The Reds had more luck in Laving batted only 15 thmes. \ f F - # ; : pnenant for the former it they win | selves in 1wo fnnings, collected il . Varre 8 0 3 ‘The batting averages for the play- : T . AR el and a deadlock for first place if they " By collagted ALIRiE fuinching inelrs, all singlos. an’ 89 |rerry e . ’on '-‘m the teams who had an £ = oy nd 2 g . |are defeated. The I{uyrr!H:‘ ave | 91X counters, George Iield tie error by the usually reliablo Lester {average In the league are given in £ il > 5 i ; |played real oldtime baseball all say. |SCPSington team in the attack fir Rell, St. Louls third basemin, aiding et helow, Home |names : 3 N - : ‘ son, making mistak i He s e RNt il oy galtent in scoring their firat two tallics have been omitted because the men i g w5 : 3 Y / : : breaks all the way a aking the | SN five TUNs were made oft his de PangRL, ale of the AT made no hits and therefore had no ; ’ 7 5 : |utmost advant m LgEs can Assoclation, made an improssiv. ; = verage. The standing is as follows: » : - y 5 g I e e 7 » Kensington team seemed t debut on the hill for Pittsburgh, | TOWE - . \ FATNIRS B 4 . p > s > . YWest Ends in the first of a pair of a slump. he week be trimming Kauffman in a tight hurl- | ¥TREE O, § ! AR (Rl (BCD ) R > v et by 2 M e e ey met the Ci Red Sox, B ae D vakehey B & in S, s L 3. 2 o o . o e " 1 is carded for today. el ihey | wiegealthenderh Shac akeniia tnasts n:«, mm: :Afltlrrlnll(\\\kll:f\ m‘x’t" T Rt O ey o 4 o i P izt & 3 broke onc of fhelr pursuers and it | U8 from the Falcons but on lnet hits up to that session. elle : | s 2 i i ; ) z o . 220 remains to ® o sce an dls. | Sunday, Keneingtons showed a Murphy and Smith singled in s " t Meusel. ’ X 4 1 18 : A i * v 7’ i Y y 4 ‘_n.u‘ of the oth r in tt ,?h.“‘“ . | re € t and took the meas- ceaslon to help Dreak tho tle with jnase nit—iWiltn S s—Now | Kot e 7 4 2 L 5 i s The Pirates are a team which Ure of the Talcons, 4 to 2. Tomor« two runs. The Cubs scorcd oro 2 B N ls—c t 189 % 29 3 0 / B N £ B 5 % must not be « issed lightly, 1 row t {ensington team cxpects to their half but it was not enough : 5 i - : 10 0 3 e . - ) lever. Only one game hehind the ! duplicate its victory against the Jess Peotty ran his string of wins | i ctruck out - . Low- | [ s 16 Y 3 £ ? . {leaders, they ha e lately developed a | Red Sox and a good game is in pro= to fifteen for the season when he AGLANR) Tima e i1 3 7 Y & 3 o " terrific batting punch which has car. | Bres Aumped Philadelphia for the Brook- el deh § : 2 R R Oy ried ther to the top of the league 1o pitching selections for tomor lyn Robins, 4 to 3. Philadelphia . 2 « 0w @ 1 : X 7 : S B in hitting. If they can overcome |FoW have not been named by the could find him for but eight hits. 20, A. E Raussmin { . § . "4 7 their nervousness and the resulting | managers but it will be Berg or The New York Giants slammed |sund. s e e : N ; y N ! s uncertain fielding they shonld have |Flynn for the Red Sox and Yale or the Boston Braves around the park, [F500 € 2 Jo0d o 1313 | ! Y 4 3 A & & at least an even chance. Whether |Bucholz for Kensington, Either pair 17 to 3. Eleven of the sixteen Glants [ " ¢ i ¢ 5 . 5 by ol R o A the importance of the game 1|of twirlers will give the fans their who went to bat against Goldsmith, stone, 1b ... MR SRR / 4 b * |make them work harder or result in |money's worth in baseball Ths Mogridge and Hearn in the fifth in- iisan, o . . YA e : 5 i . erratic play is one of the hiz ques- |rest of the lineups will be the, sama ning hit sately and 12 runs waltzed | JEOETE TR g Blssbira) e A S0 T R R -5 < BEFORE |tlons, as the Burritis are sure to play as in the first gam over the platter. Ott, rookie Giant el -8 T . Cosgrove .. 12 ;V_ 1 B / = roR their usual fast and rd game.| The umpires for {omorranie outfielder, hit safely three times in pierc o (Rl s | > = HE FELL * Tohnny Rose will probably oppose |game will be Eddis Crowley, repre- three trips to the plate. A : b s . Jervin oo a7 ; PLASTIC SURGERY) Huggie Carlson in the box. |senting the Corbin Red Sox and Cleveland clipped a half game Totalh %4 2 feNamara e b8 GUDENBERG AOMINISTERED At 2 o'clock on Diamond No. 1|Jimmy Maher, representing tha BROOKLYN {the West Tnds will play the Rang- New York Yankee lead in | Y B. R e Kensington crew. The matter of from the New Yor! X . PO, A AB. ¥ Moz PUNISHMENT. THAN ANY lers. In spite of thelr poor :lm\\l!m‘\\mrh ill umpire behind the plata the American by walloping Detroit ' s 5 ‘ 0 | Mainello ol » ; 910 1 for their elghth straight win, | ] 0ol ) 6 t OF JACKS LAER FOES, [ Ihs et Finewatm waau i m=geen 1o Sh D SRS RIS E RS while the Yanks were splitting two ruiis, o 2 r e 61 . (BY JOB WILLIAN Li{n Ao ¥ N s ___ 00 team and should win it they |acted as umpire-in-chief at the first with Philadelphia. Uhle, pitching his [erman (7 o g o 12 5 Aeldl Sol thter: recover their fielding poise. They |game hecause Mclron does not um- 23#d victory of the season and his (15 ly " i Sl [ SNy s don N inpion, | NENt than in any fight & ever had,” |is pointed out, final selection will be have hitting ability, and Tommy | pire behind the bat. Officially he cighth straight, held the Tygers o jacoba (i S 5 \\'hr“:v'\hr" : sonkbnT s Y deciares sy gn |10 086 task. Blaliohondiispaliaisie W\fl:h‘. mAN {should be behind the bat tomorrow four hits. The Yankees now lead standa eeees » etk 2 '3 "‘m”;‘, by the rules of his craft to “Including the one with Firpo? on the mound. The Rangers are |pocause the Red Sox will be the Cbe fydraiia n | D04 ! lasked. ¥ handicapped by lack of offenstverd i B T S it the American parade by fi Debe agk this question: “Inciuding Firpo, Willard and votees that the offic Al gelected Wil puwer. but they are & team sfeid (Beneiienn, Ll |:~‘<’ fl:‘: bus service will b ed to the St gamea. VB e : & “And my dear man, tell me who | . G Ml st M i et A S A e Babe Ruth bagged his 41st homer = = i “"" K sie yeu SouS b fAght?” :v,\:nll‘l all put together,” he in- I Pennslyvanians, but there is "u l) y\ln mi\ ‘-n: uvlmll‘v\vX 1:4 1 of the current season while the Tatoll i 0 oy 2 R And it the Velghtichamplon 1. much speculation as to the final]Jack Argosy ma n rold Casey {ba’l park. i I n to pite assume e burde A, = Yankees were annesing the second | : o o 3| Green it o ¥ chofce. Officials well known to local|il to Ditch ormayassume the burden Falcons Play Two hile a 10 o0t < o is gifted with the eame amount Licial local |, self. : game 7 to 4 after tlro;\p:\z the first | prooxin ... o b ¥ T 12 | originality that one customarily f - 0N o 'I',”“‘ 5 ‘\'”‘ e ,\'"" The odboys and Robins will SUnSEIENS 8 o “ BAsshilL 7 to 2. Ehmke proved New 22 ok ok, . 1 in b yweight champlons, the in-(f ommy Reilly, ran racken 4 e N\ |attraction coming to St. Mary's fie ¥ o aso—Herm X 3 5 { Jack O' Keefe, Lew G n, Spud|Play on Diamo. 1 No. 2. The Robins | ;o 3 The Pol- master in the first but Lefty Grove »i S L b [ Par \ 0 SR | Ke Chiras : 2L o A afteraon Alko: gave way for a pinch hitter in the e wwos ou ailn el oo il CIGED D ®Hellbellsl Al of 'em were my Murphy and Frank Floyd, ail of ;:”"""”"r " :\mr‘m‘n'f; ;“2"}”:“1"‘;?::,‘p.\w-.\m-»ri an_team of Chicopea fourth inninng of the second game Picres 3, Jelly 1 Struck / e | nardest ngn This to be followed whom are scasoned referees and iR o o0 S 0n Snings of |2, Mass, will face the locals to- after the Yankees had scored two = RN 4 : RS 5 promptly by a hoarse, abdominal well versed in the state boxing laws. |[ShG" (0, SIS TIHE WOEE B |morrow and tne Falcons will play runs off the southpaw in their half. 2 A Gt ) 4 3 7| roar indicating that the heavyweight I Before final selection is made, NOW= |t oo They are not over. |that team in Chicopee Talls on Tp to & “'”-l ax2; the 1( “"] ‘)'““ e oHish L 4 233 champion has pulled what you ever, th s fon \\'i!l'u:n ‘v'lvir" bR Rl SR ‘\lntumorn( :1‘1) l"r-lhl \mnrf(";ms}fnle merely to toss his glove into the hox ICAN LEAGUE b 3 el iety P S’l M F ed a mothods, taking fnto consi- | Lo S e B e motops | OUL L0 take the measure of the Fals to find the Yanks shrivelilng up be- AMER ey A _f,wk Dempse z answer ¢ins Yama B0 Favon [0 deration the size, ility, "‘““m‘r hoth u':“ T iw,,‘,.(,\' i a [cors in this game for the sake of fore him. He holds five wins over K - B R. | out to he lie ali the Al ;,,,41 W k D T F h and all-around performances of the | peytte'yn A\ A1 Wilson, “Kop- |rePutation it for nothing else and Washington added two more to NEW YORK e s Ll I ke st Gapie it Those most concerned with the |y aresanoys can select frem Pun- | Frank (Chuck) Wojack will pl the Boston string of defeats that 2 A i . s a1 355 | Jow Johnny Sudenberg. 1 suppose § induct of the fight Will kyow 100& | grats “J. van Deck” and “Zale.” |one of the inficld positions for now totals 13 straight. Two nc 2 0 SR ) 3 vow'd say he gae me a pretty hard| FPhiladelphia, Sept. 4 (R— Al e who the officials will be, but| | Falcons tomorrow. comers to the Senator staft proved . et [ § : “ag6 | Nght.” though the fight betwe Juck | the sclections will not be made| TO DEFEND TITIT | Orioles to Plainville their mettle when Crowder gained futh, patecs 1 s o oo T 4 13 3 Back in 1915 Dempsey and G own to the general publie untll: xow York, Sept. 4 (P—Tod Mor-| The Orioles will tackle the All- \ihe first contest with Marberry's SO0 T 1o b Now Johuny Sudenberg may bel oo = S _jthe day of the battle {aan, world junior lightwelght cham- | Plainville team tomorrow afternoon help, 3 to 2 in fen innings and Mur- I ] ol s 4 litthe more than a new cies D e B | Thus far promoter Tex Rickard pion, has boen matched to defend his |at the Plainville High school ray took the second in a romp, & lengous ; 10 4150058 i L after-dinner mintor merely some- is still more than two wecks away, 'has not made known Al bo|Fite againet Art Duane, vetoran Now |grounds. This will be the second to 1. o N e o 115 < . ? ) | thing that is uscd in the dark prov- |S¢ lection of the jud and referee ! matched in the bouts preceeding 1he | york hoxer, in a 15 round bout at |meeting between the two teams this “"h"" 2 inces to ecreate rain artificially for Who will officiate is matter to title event. He has announced that ziadison s.,,,vm\ Garden Sept, 20, |season and & good time is promi: NAL LEAGUE i - == G. AB. R on. L all the average follower of the fight |Which the Pennsylvanta sfate athle- Harry Persson, Swedish heavywelght | | ed. her or or Andc NATIO A | - 1 ot Wright . e et o O ey ot [ fie commission 1s giving much con-|will be In the semi-final bout, but| TRATN KITTS FIVE AUTOISTS |will twirl for the locals with Kalish = Ao : . G 17 a6 pleasant memory in the life of the | siders his opponcnt has not been mamed. Toledo, 0. Sept. 4 (M—Tive Tli- lor N. Tolli working for the Plain- heavyweight champion. v officials who 3 s at the ticket offices con- ' nois tourists were killed when their ville team. The game will start I suppost v v e gible to officiate in the | tinue k sh taken in at the automobile was struck by a fast pas- [ promptly at 5 o'clock ; ve me a pret b g d ury a 2 half,” main office € amounting senger train 27 miles south of here S —_— added Dempsey. 1 fought on the commission’s list, and 1t to $51,200, late yesterday. |READ HERALD C FIED ADS back in 191 I was preity ! ) I of a hick in those d g didu't even know anything v flonting) and. hars Tismying That gulltleJt feeling By BRIGGS didn't know anything. “Out west of t M Johnny was looked on as a mig good prospect with his dukes there was talk about g | 2 hr i 2 % & ! 2 3 ]r 1’\3‘\1 u\', take anl Jz‘fs Will: u", ar on! FflANK! RIGHT 3 Watker, 0 i 0 g 5 | Fapatrick "3 7 et Bl e INTO JACK'S v i 3 Holmbers S ) 5 Chi s PRl AR A PUTTING - HE'S Drglo 3 came to get matched with him. 1 PLAYING EoR DovEN olion Sabet IR Lt & wha fheoit, h r AND 15 ABOUT SIX f H o ‘ DOWN NOW - OH! Unlon Works. Anyway I was matched | ) ou' FRANK) | WON'T HE BE G AR, him and when the bell | e Sore!? Wow 1 “ shot from my corner with both e You !~ WHAT DD, il 1 hands pulled back ready to let ‘em \ o b ! TELL You? ¢ 2 3 0 g0 as soon as I saw an opening. 1| S i ";Q_:":"‘,_ ey LR o DETROL N 12 wasn't much harder to hit in these ) 1 days than the left side of a dir Jack Gets Declsion h i fore I got a chance to let a | B e itene ¢ n 10 0 ; ch fly T was down on all fours | pires Ta Year o hringen, bl h B v e 7 7 i 115 | studying white weaving o | I s J 1 canvasand listening to the official | % | statistician count I got up at! ! back. 1 got up again. and once | R s e e mo; was flattened, (By the Assoclated Press) “Mohr Kept hitting me tries defended his title | X°PL 80ing down and gettin Fom Sharkey in 26 rounds at | W0t the customers must Coney Island, November 3. 1568 in | IMAgINed we were playing some a bout that was not satisfactory to | S0t Of same. The papers the slihap prinbiDal; day said I had been knocks Both eritiofzed Teferee George | S¢VeN tmes in the first roun Siler, Jefferies saying the challenger | | €41 rememberbeing down should have been disqualified, and | MiNe times myself.” ¢ |the loser j ‘uring himself the win- [ Dempsey recalls that the Adems, 7b Tl » o e or polnte: three rounds did not differ mu Heathente, £ ... 0 18 Detrolt 0 0 8o, mush developea | from the first. Sudenberg was in ) C when Sharkey pulled the glove from | there swinging and Dempscy was in sfferies loft hand that the referee | (here falling. Juld not call a halt until several| Along about the fifth round Su- ows had been e d with the | dengerg’s strength left him. K B P i H A4 on . hiteh| i ympion sans ohe glove. | had fought himself out ir to 5 e Totson TR i RE Mo No more pieture machin for | keep Dempsey on the floor, hen | Yy i 3 - », X WHEN, BECAUSE YoUu HAVE Beott it rime B o was a4 pronouncement m | Dempscy began to get his second | b - i NEVE“Q'DQI\/EN THE fes after he had protested the | Wind, to say nothing of & sense of Tot P ! = 2BAtird 1 4 4 T ¢ caused by the highopowered | balance and a comparatively calm GREEM ON THE 3 PAR ights throughout the he Dorspective. e, = R QAN . TENTH, You, DRWING {r;z;.:::. 0 100 3 2 harkey was in superb physical | m the fifth on he tore into Su- 77 3 . § 3 3 FIRST TAKE A CHANCE A . 2 SHINGTON e So In prassed was & writar | wl ml gafnt. ‘11;-1:‘.|nnr A 2 A AND FOR THE FIRST Timg .o O. . f the periad t the ¢ e savagery » brings 5 pre / / 2 ~ i tts- | o " dochdition thai he pennad 1-‘,;‘, W a | ent-day fights and, while Bu s IN YOUR LIFE You DRIVE burk ! v Go \ ) ing's ransom or his own life heen | able to r r a knockout or ev 27 g i TO THE GREEN WHILE ThE Ea e A $ 1 the staka, Mr, Sharkey could not |sqaure the balance in Knockios AN P B 2 FOURSOME AREAD ARE Umpirst—Rigier, Qu‘ gley and MeCarmiok, - |have asked to be bettar fitted for | ha dia gat the Asciston. 597 Z LA = Lrnaati STILL PUTTING Time=1:47, | (Continucd op Following Page) |the battle.” | “I took more punishment in that L 2 =) - s — ] 1 Bl S