New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1926, Page 9

— e | here the following week, the mem- P i} | bers of the post have found that 82 | their resources are very much de- Speaking of Sports il""“d. LEEreseeIosteoees et anestssinIILy The Rangers football team will| 7 o'clock at St The Legion team although it re- presents the Eddy-Glover post, is a New Britain institution now and for that reason, the entirs city should back it up. It is the finest team practice tonight at 7 |in the state and every boy on the Mary's field. All members of last|team is a fine little fellow. The vear's team and new candidates are | team is worth backing up and there asked to report. | are tickets about the city which are | being so0ld to heip pay the expenses | of the team's trips and to date a good sale has been reported. The game between the Corbin Red Sox and Kensington teame, which was scheduled to be played | faturday afternoon in Kensington, | has beernrcalled off by the managers | out of consideration for the Indus- trial Athletic Council which is con-| ucting the annual track and fleld at Willow Brook park the same day. 1 Tt is our fend hope and the hope | of all those interested in the fortune of the team that, the city of New Britain will come through to keep the team in the front ranks. It doesn’t mean a great deal of money | for anyone byt when everyone helps a little. the returns will mean a great deal. Baseball .;'Ex;diug AMERICAN LEAGUE i At first, the managers were going | to play the game, fearful that the | general public might be tired of | ing about postponed gsmns.‘ money and other matters connected | with the games, but after due con-| sideration, it was found ghat the| game would undoubtedly clash with | | the track mect and as plans had‘ Games Yesterday Boston 5, New York Detroit 10, Cleveland St. Louis-Chicago, rain. (Other clubs not scheduled) been laid for ‘some time to hold the meet, it was thought to he better | sportsmanship to cancel the game| and give the second annual meet a clear track. | f The Standipg Manager Pat Buckley greets this | announcement with joy as he would have been in a hole for players Sat- urday and with the Falcon game | coming in Sunday, this week-end would have been a tough one. Sew | eral of his players had made plans | to go away with St. Paul's T. A. B. | Drum Corps on a fleld day and Buekley would have had to go. L a 0 61 67 87 an 26 Washington Philadelphia Detroit .. Chicago t. Leuis Boston | Boston at New York | Cleveland at Detroit St. Louis at Chicago. (Other clubs not scheduled) Pat is the fellow who beats the ass drum in the corps and as he the only expert in that line in Kensington, how ceuld the drum corps play without the bhoy who swingé the big stick. Now Pat can %0 along and belt the pig's pelt for | all he’'s worth | Besides his many other accom- plishments, Buckley is a bass drum- | mer extraordinaire. He uses cres- | cendos and diminnendos with aban- den and when he is booming away | n time to the shrill piping of the Afes and the rattle of the snares, the time is perfect. NATIONAL LEAGUE | Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 6-11, Cincinnati 1-0. New York . Bosten 1-4 Philadeiphia 8, Brooklyn ¢. The Standing Pittsburgh . Chicago New York Brooklyn Pat 1= so skillful with the bass drum etick that he is qualified to NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926. Center church. The two teams are now tied for seventh place, and the | win ner tonight will wind in} sixth position. The Center church| has played streaky ball during the | | PLANS CONPLETED FOR“DUSTY MEET up season, but so have the Bluebirds. The third game will bring together the §t. Matthew's German Lutherans | Who are five games in front have clinched the pennant the | First Baptists, who have been meet- ing with adversity in their recent encounters. The last game of the league is| set for tomorrow night, with the| Stanley Memorial team facing Ken- | sington. and Everything in Readiness for { Second Annual Athletic Event Saturday afternoon wiil the ream of the athletes from the fac- ories in New Britain battling it out | r medals and other prizes in the | Second Annual Tndustrial Track and | | Field meet. Over entries re- ceived up to this morning which has been set as the closing hour for en- trles, makes the t sure of a| colorful variety of athletic stunts and the class that has entered for the events, assures of keen competi- | Ition for eyvery place. Event on Hand | Everything is now ready . event with the exceptio Philadelphia, Sept. 9 (P—One of |weather and all those interested are the knottiest problems of the Demp- 'in hopes that the weather-man will sey-Tunney heavyweight champion- |be as kind this S y as he was ship fight here Sept. 23 is that of last and that trying to sift applicatioris for ap- |the athletes as they turn out. proximately 700 press tickets to fit | Saturday'’s mecet will be the big- ringside accomodations for only [gest and best ever atfempted by the ahout 200. Industrial council. Last y the The requests for meet was condueted by Vernon Read newspapers and news agencies sur- and this yea the - _uncil has pass all previous records, accord- it over and is pushing it U ing to John L. Dorga, Tex Rickards make it a success. ss representative. The prizes for the events are now | Orders along have heen placed for [on display in the Garber Brothers the installation of nearly 100 tele- |Furniture store window on- Main | graph wires, which would take up street and can be viewed by those half of the ringside seating a who are interested In the affair, The | able. To meet this difficulty, one |“Herald” trophy which will be a row of operators will be placed un- ‘l‘fi«mnfull.\' set up cup with a strip | derneath the ring and another wire |across the top on which is stated wire requirements handled from (“The Herald Industrial Athletic stations located beneath the sesqui- |Trophy” is expected to arrive to- centennial stadium. Ringside space Morrow and this will he put on dis- for sports writers will be limited Play along with the others. This is| and the overflow assigned else- |the three-legged cup which must be where. won three times for permanent pos- S oot session. Tt will be awarded to the | elaborate in the history of any |fActory team winning the greatest | sporting event, not only will earry Rumber of points at the meet and | reports of the fight instantaneonsly [Will be held until next vear when it fo all parts of the United States but | Will be again ¢ mpeted for., | by direct cable to Australia, South s o RESUYES FRIDAY Wwill see BIG PROBLEM TO SEAT WRITERS AT BIG BOUT Biggest List of Applicants Ever Re- celved for Any Sporting for the ir day tickets from taken ough to, | the most Atlanta Tinks Marvel Find German Magnate Will Continue| International And Foreign Foes An Obstacle. jein a Highland corps and, dressed in kilts. use two of them as the hag ! pipes whine away. He followed this | avocation threugh life hecause in | hig creeping davs, he had. a zm’vdi wallop and many an iren horse or irelley car suffered when he SWung the mallet T hialdelphia Roston Games Today Chicago at Pittsburgh. New York at Boston | Brookiyn at Philadelphia | e | EASTERN LEAGLE Todva is closing day for the en- |in the national amateur golf cham- His Testimony New Yo 9 (M—A German copper magnate who is said to have received $6,500,000 of American 'zovernment money, illegally deliv- ed to him at a champagne dinner here in 1821 by associates of an American eabinet officer will resume | testimony in federal court tomor- New York, Sept. 8 (® — Bohby Jones, marvel golfer of Atlanta, Ga., | will find intersectional and foreign foes chiet ohstacles to his achiev- ing an amateur reeord for all time Sept pionship on the Baltusrol links at | Short Hills, N. J.. next week There are more than 150 entries | | tries for the Industrial Track ~and Field meet which will be held Satur- | 43y afternoon at Memorial field in| pitspeld 2, Hartford 1 Willew Brook park. More than 50| providence 4, Waterbury had entered up to last night and| Springfield 6, Bridgeport 5 ceveral more were expected in to- | H e day. This meet will be the best ever| atempted by the facteries and it v&vH' hring out the cream of athletic skill | n this city. Games Yesterday | New Haven 5, Albany 1 | | The Standing W Providence | Bridgeport New Haven . Springfield Albany Hartford Waterbury . Pittsfield The two-mile open event has rought In at least five entries and ameng these are ceunted the best that this city can hoast. This event alone should draw out a big batch of fans. 525 469 | 440 | T4 335 Tonight at 5 o'clock at Wilow | Brook park, the Stanley Rule & Level and Fafnir baseball feams | will batle it out for second place standing in the league. The teams | were forded to cancel the game when it was originally scheduled and the players didn't care to let | the matter stand with the teams | tied for second place, Games Today New Haven at Albany Hartford at Pittsfield. Bridgeport at Springfield Waterbury at Providence Games Tomorrow Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Hartford at Springfield Albany at New Haven. Providence at Waterbury, This will* be a hattle of battles 2 IbIEY for those who have been following the Industrial League this year, be- cause the rivalry between the out- | fits is intense. Herbie Sautter, it is | said, will eatch for the Rule shop t tonight. | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ames Yesterday Jersey City 5-1, Newark 0-3 Toronto 16, Buffalo 0. Baltimore 9, Reading 2. Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing w 100 88 87 88 am 3 Legion team will practicing tomorrow night | in preparation for the game with the Central Falls feam of Rhode Tsland next Saturday afternoon. ;2?‘]"‘"]“:: ““aach Larry Mangan has his charg- | 7 one all sct for a hard battle and he | \owark expects them to come through in | Buffale the first game, A second game will | Rochester be plaved a week from Saturday in this city and this will bring out 2 big number of fans. The out Amer T. 52 61 62 4 52 S5 115 67 § use Reading . Games Today Jersey City at Baltimore Newark at Reading. Roehester at Toronto . Syracuse at Buffalo. The Legion team has brought the | state championchip to this city and | the followers of the outfit here aré | rooting for the aqypad to bring a sectional championship here. | .On Sebtember 125, the winner of iChurch League Plays the home and heme scries between 2 Connécticut and Rhode Island wlll‘ Three Games Tonight Three mere play-offs of postpened play the winnér of a series between New York and New Jersey. This 8ames are scheduléd to take place zame will decide the championship |at Willow Brook pagk at 7 o'clock of tha East and the winner of that |this evening. The tall-end Kensing- play-off will represent the st [ton nine team will meet the Metho- ageinst the champion team of the |dists, who cinched second place hy West in the national series which the victory Tuésday. Kensington will be held in October next mnnlh.ihus played well in its last two games — |and may be able to stop its losing Récause of the big expense being |streak, which has now extended to incurred by the Legion post in out- (14 games, and defeat the Metho- fitting and equipping the team and |dists, but the latter are one of the ile funds it wil take to send the best teams in the league and are cam to Providence next Saturday |favorites to win tonight. ind bring the Rhode Island team| The Blue army will Play Skee-Ball AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES WITH TOKENS meet the $pecial Prises Awarded for High Scoreg the First 30 Days 4—~ALLEYS—4 a | strongest {of for he ournamen beginning Mon- day. In his attempt to gain the| title for the third successive year, feat never before accomplished, the doughty o"nm—n»,— will find his | eppoMents in Jesee Guil- | ferd and Francis Ouimet, both of Boston; Max Marston, Philadelphia, and Roland MacKenzie, Washington, The west is sending George Von | Eim, of Los Angeles, Cal, a final-| with Jones in 1924, And the mid-west offers Eddie Held, of St. Louls and Robert Gardne, Dexter Cummins, and Charles Evans Jr., all | erty personally had destroyed in- of Chicago. Captain E. F. Storey, |criminating bank records. one of the foremost British ama-| The German capitalist testified teurs, and probably the strongest of | (hat he came to the United States the foreign threats, is already on the [in 1921 to attempt collection of 87, field and shot a 76 in his first round [ 400,000 for German owned stock of over the Baltusrol course yesterday. |the American Metal company, which Tt Bobby is able to win the ama- | had been seized by the government. | teur crown, he will sport the three | A Swiss corporation had Deen or- major honors of the golf world in |ganized to collect as a neutral ownz the same season, another record |er, never before duplicated. “I wanted to be Introduced to som for me, so that I would be received | Industrial Track Mect On Saturday| r Harry al of former Attorney General M. Daugherty and former | Alien Property Custodian Themas W. Miller was interrupted today by Judge M: who declared a holiday recognition of the Jewish new | year. Richard Merton, German matals magnate and former captain of the German army took the stand yester- day after federal Attorney Emory | R. Buckner outlined his case to the jury. Buckner charged that Daugh- in ist. and get a friendly hearing” Mr. | Merton told the court, He told of mecting John T. King, publican national committeeman to Call OF| from Connecticut, who undertook |the introduction. Mr. King was | indicted last May with Daugherty The postponed game betwoen the |and Miller, but died a week later. Corbin Red Sox and the Kensington| King, said the witness, introduced bascball teams which was scheduled | Jesse V mith, friend of Daugherty, to be played this coming Saturday Who committed euicide in Daugh- in Kensington, has been called off Washingto apartment. because of the date being the same | Smith introduced Miller, he sald. At for the Industrial Track and Field |this point court adjourned until to-| meet at Willow Brook park, At|morrow. i first, the managers were going to| In his outline of testimony Mr.| play the game just the same but|Buckner forecast evidence that| after a conference and a discussion |checks for $6.500,000 of the §7,000,- the matter, it was decid to| 000 were delivered to the German postpone the game to another date.|claimant at a Champagne dinner in Just when it will ba played is a|his rooms at the Ritz-Carlton hotel. | question now as the managers will| The balance in lfberty bonds, were | have to get together on the subject.| delivered next day, he asserted The Kensington team will practice | A block of $24,000 of these num tonight at 6 o'clock in preparation bered was traced to a brokerage for Sunday's game with the Fal-|firm in New York, he declared,| cons. This will be a real battle as where they were sold 2,168 the teams are now tied in the under 4 blind account for Mr. King. | standing, each having won a game.|A check was delivered to him in &} Both squads are putting in hard roundabout way, and traced to the| practice licks in getting ready for|Midland National bank at Washing- the tussle and it is a toes-up which ton Court Houss, Ohio, of which will win. | Mal S. Daugherty, brothet of thej — | formeg, attorney general, was presi- Bill Sherdel of the Cards has |dent, and where Harry M. Daugh- whipped the Dodgers five straight :rrly had accounts. times. Bill turnad in his fifth suc-| “And then I will prove,” said Mr. cessive triumph over the faltering |Buckner, “that Harry Daugherty Robinson brigade the other day.|himself took the original accounts Sherdel, it seems, has something on |of the Midland National bank, of the Trolley boys. {which he was not an officer, and SALESMAN SAM Induces Managers Sox-Kensington | withdr will Erech) « { presiden personally oyed them.” Mr. Buckner stated he could prove that the check, although stamped t y the Midland bank, had not been credited to the account of any dr positor other than the two Daugh- ertys, or Smith whose accounts were destroyed. A $100,000 of the Liberty nds paid to Merton, however, was traced to King, he said, and $2,215 interest was collected six months later. Next day this amount wn from King's account, and me sum placed to the eredit of Daugherty, the attorney der the te conventi ars old and left a wife, " FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (Filipi knock Dayton, men e import ving tl coat conform 1o the o tull rrou- block ho R Cincinnatt f Hambrig out Blackie Richarc 1) was Cincinnati | the s Harry Jartmouth- model clared. | is; parterped wich box buck” and cuss ay front accdnia e shait lines v Louisville, neil Bluffs (10 Sailor GUNN FUNERAL TOMORROW Men Will Act Bearers 9 P this Prominent New Haven As Honorary Pall New Haven, Conn., Sept. San Prominent financiers of R0 and associates will be honorary bearers at the funeral tomorrow aft- ernoon of George Miles Gunn, well known New Haven banker who died les: night. Services will b at the residence in Broad . Milford at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. erett Knollmeyer, rector of the ‘s Episcopal church, Mil- will officiate. Burial will be pall Finance Com. Allows $9,952 Tax Abatements . amo lay ford, {in Milford cemetery The of Mr. National Tra d Trust compa the amputation of Amputation be ause of a blood prevented circulation Gunn who was men’s Bank this city his i y of cam clot necers t'25 For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ad: 9 ooth est CThats why YOU CAN SMOKE THEM MORNING, NOON «»? NIGHT Looking for a “tongue-bite” in OLp Govp is like looking for a needle in a hay stack. What’s more —it isn’t there! . . . . For this fine cigarette exacts no fine from vour palate or pleasure. The only tax goes to the Government—there’s none on your tongue. The answer is—a new blend of finest quality tobaccos, mellowed by a new method. The Product of P. LorirLaro Co., Established 1760 OLD GOLD OBy cns By SWAN IT’S THE SMOOTH(EST) CIGARETTE Z AN Good-bye, Sam! (7en. (= |THE HouR, HE ”’Joooo@ 1N THE. ) (FAEE For 1ALL Race ARO% “THE ENGLISH cu-?mm., FrorM 55 Lafayette Strest Ceorge H. Russell, Manager ; Indian Neck Coupone Bredeemed After Oct, 1 YoO'RE DOIN FINE | SAM=- YOO RE WAq AHEAD OF | EUERYBODY \(m GHReaT SCoTT— WHERe SAM HILL 15 GUZZT—. 1'VE LosT HIMLT oH Guzz'!