New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1926, Page 9

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUES DAY, SEPTEMBER 28 19%6. W is more known, should make ladelp} for himselt on the at fadame Washington Chicag — s = 5 &| Baseball Standing 5 Speaking i# i AMERICAN LEAGUE g o f S p or t 8 81 Games Yesterday # Brssasssiearnes 1220 sesspsarss | Cleveland 5, Philadely 4 o Charley Huber, star pitcher of the| \C ¢ il gt Landers' basebail team in the In- ARSIl e r e o Lot The Sflieg i athletic Det etroit home city. ) wls St. Louis .. Joe Britain High school baseball m | Boston ['p and he also pit 1 ahout the v.'\" < on various amate ms before b 5 Te Games Tod For decided to entc His great- | Washington' at Phila est feat his work as Other clubs not sched 10. Landers te in the al | NATIONAL LEAGUE league, | i s mes Yesterday The world series st t e e urday at the Yanl A S b Bl New York. Al t | dinals will hold daily practice on the | ew York diamond an .\mn—-l L the players should be thorough- g, 1. ; v accustomed to a i p that spacious bas i h 2 The Ya fortunate | o York . with re Louis fi hoklyn £ as the Yankees have been pla o there all season lor Jelohin 58 el Games Today graph this year the 2 | I ia at Boston successtully done for the past e ok atheanled years. Details of the series, i R Rab : | tim e er items c | ¥ | ed with it, will be RUTH GIVES YANKS * to wi { : | | : | EDGEINOUTFIELD George Mulligan g plans| to sccure some football vers be- | . gore the next game with the Frank| GAN(iNAlS {0 Offer Three 800 : Had the genial | 2 om Hartford has | . 2 N WAl Players Adainst New York | b instead g Pl e | of them, wouldn’t | any trouble in giving any and Sl o8 Bang = National lea teams a real bulk tips th S T during the scason. | New York Yankee e Il |t of the outfields to play | it It is certain that those who saw ELBD a SN Louis has no Ruth, the Yankee slug- Aodl it gy r with 47 home runs and a batting ost- York Giar The Hartfor % of .363 has dist i s TS o o t effort of any Card | will 2d this does not mean ; | oth itain fans alone are har les can join in the Cardinal | and Sue ke Hanttordineo Manager Hornsby will | ned the team in action last I s with South rather hard on Mu hit completing the arges d Blades prob- Cup _— up Hafey is ex- LS iR o call with Holm s At i Louis out- ing \ooting sportsm east and we hope, agair ment, we reall ma - ot footk ns in this city and will expericnce much suec col- juct of the fall sport lon. | was e ninates the outfield talent | Th only one t 4 W tir a ing this y nd that home | = ihe settlement’ of a’' date be 139 runs and | = All-New tain and |stolen 12 bases. Ruth will also es. nter his venth world series. | * — Southwo who will patrol right| B et hadiito | field for the Cardinals, has had more | 2 country to I T I world series experience but tain and from the looks of t < through many ‘“run of at present will have to do th g is batting ave ne again this year, if he wants ' cnabled him in part to | to cop one game from New Britain ns and he has made 15 s home runs and stolen as many bases. With Peter Perokas as interested | in center field can the Cardi- In the team as he is at the present r r offense on paper , we sce where New Rritain wiil | nkees. Douthit has hit y have a teaw. surpassed by none by 01 for Combs. The Cardi- ; the time a permane organization | nal scored against 110 for is perfected. } stolen bases Thee {dwarfed a total of eight for the New players are being sought ““i‘ Combs scored an ad- fill in hol h have been noted | var in home runs, nt to . in the team's def and offense. | three Manager Ed Dailey has the players| If Hafey goes to lef in mind and if is able to reach | New York, with Meusel in oppo- them, there won't be any trouble in |sition role, will make a greater im [4 New Britain having a sweet foot- | pression on the of the season's ball team. {returns. Meusel has compiled a Sar batting average of .318 and scored Just for the sake of compar 69 runs, with 12 of the runs unaided although we know that “Dutch” [through the medium of circuit Connors will not play this year, hes. 1Ile has stolen 1S bas we would like-to name off what | Hafcy has a batting average of A be a perfect outlay w | With 30 runs scored, four home runs, 1 Britain this year. Take jand two stolen bas He has play- turm at left halfback where he has|ed in only 75 games. " ready s n his mettle this year, Blades will bring a good record =% “Silent John" Davis can fill thg|into the series it he is able to a fullback position efficiently and then | pear actively. He has batted .307 take “Dutch” Connors at the right | with §1 runs scorc six stolen haifback position aad it looks as it | bases and eight home runs. Holm, New Britain would te all set. the fifth St. Louis outficlder, batted e 288, scored 18 runs, stolen three on, take another combination |bases and did not enter the home that should work out well. Put Hunt | run class. who is really a halfback and not a| Paschal and Carlyle are two hard quarterback, at halfback with | hitting outficlde subject to call Sturm and Davis and take Thompson | from the bench, chal has a 1d put him in at quarterl | batting average of .285. He has ew Britain would have s home runs and the same num- sweet backfield, ber of stolen bases. His riins total ot 15. Carlyle's batting a zc of 291 Carl Brink, it is said, felt pretty, was assembled while he was wearing badly about dropping the forward |two uniforms, his early season hit- pass in hst Sunday's game but we | ting being for the henefit of the Bos- don't gee a thing to feel so badly |ton Red Sox. Carlyle has made two over. Seeing the number of fum- [home runs but has not stolen a base. bles the New Britain players com- | He has scored 25 runs. mitted last S ay, Brink wasn't — - any worse than any of the others| Talley's comet he record dat- and he must remember that every- | ing back to 240 B. C. and its visita- one drops one once in a while, {tions spread alarm and const ——— lion throus iurope during the Some had said that “Unk” Con- middle 1oy was liable not to make the gra€ this year, but judging from the way | “U'nk” played in last Sunda ame ‘h e s we can’t sec but what the local boy |» iy i good as anything shown us this ! N year. He was down f on thel: “HA'R.GROOM « punts and, different from last year, |' ! he was spearing runners with a|, ' wccuracy that left no doubt » r- s~ ~ . . Chather thylirimner ia Keeps Hair Combed, Glo: ‘ —_— . Well-Groomed all Day \ If the entire New Drifain team || amamsmanamsrssnasssnannn ’ as good in last Sunday's game ’ ST e PODIIL 18 7 Conley was, then the New York | A SRR Sotahe nts \\0;{1‘1 B hard time ot fae et il it beating ritain | \otek 4 : The game next Sunday will be | & Al e | started promptly at 2:30 o'clock | |3 N Heas ! Gae 1 o he and Mana ¢ x|,‘| ]lmm-\"xw )vmlwh' \ ? cause it gives that arrangements to have the world [\ St series results announced by radio at \\’ S B g the fleld, This will give the fans a | t\~\ | fect to the hair— chance to watch football and listen oy, that fAnal touch to to baset good dress, both in business ‘' ahd B | on social occasions., Even stubhorn, " In the last 100 years, only two | unruly or mpooed . hair ) comets. have been brilliant enough | combed all daz in any style you ( to be seen by day with the ‘Hair-Groom” is greaseless; eve. heavy, - lus- naked One of these was in 1843, the |also helps grow thick, ~ other in 1882, trous hair, { Can You Think of the bartender went over and Good Old Days When— || /Nev York ®ia* up ana e cover on it gave |t " He put five 'Mort” Rhodes, local » back on t} bar a was selected by Willlam returned to the gang? Hartford as a member polo team making a trip or five months, the te hibltion games in all cities? “Billy” Kinne, local ms filled th No s entert clampi ¢ lik ) back ot two yea dimes witner's plaves re nd S nother year of ex- m, they are ex- « h Ray Anderson to t cars t to drink was only was one of the b started to look for “Spi ovolatridete 1n the had gone off to spend the cleaned up in this eve ne he thought he received nd Charter Oak parks? ange, but Long found him and pourcd the contents of “The New Connolly, “Jack” Fy. | Yo'k Kid” all ove pike's” head? Pate' Zag er well kn ers, [ oy SR i ad last ni exhibitions s hile on another trip with th New York Kid on t Stabert s tallest used to 1" Hallinan, - 1 . th t Coholan’s 1 Y o made him the best i pro all in the 1 ilways cool as a cucumb r = ongregated four cops an “Danny” Fitzpatrick, pla man with ot beer il a kick over th quarterback New Britain “Billy” nice game in Corbin Factory Klambt used to the outfield Consolidated “Bill” Souney outelas: e shot putters by W s until “Jimmy” M over at Schuetzen Park se of the crowd? g0 ov E er end and Jacko I “Jack” Cur starred game and threw ummer throwing civent w the swamp where the Gre meets were held R tands and he was 1 Park? ever after? “Jack” Kennedy, local D! as a nifty perfc thall 15 i court and w clal by a Mer The footh: s y (o] Lester Ba « the line for L s, when 1 s s day who me around pinski. in John Comy Leo Michalow and Frank A will not be wit 1 s r, while Pc I ) years ago, will out by the } feh s ir Paluch, . N Milton 1 Bddi r Most of | B > leagues | § 1 1k s on the club's : eball team this summer, | 53 While John Sliva IS a brother of M And the | P ¢d of Andy cted e will ts into su oppos Kol quint " FIRST HOME GANE Norwich Free Academy Saturday Afternoon, Follo e New Britain Hig church h 1 in action for i it takes on t 1y at Memorial oon victory over the ool la 0 a to laying in mpionship ratory scl 1S tripy 3 of victims. out on 1 Gol ed to sho the lightest man playir L more powerf backfield In state footba S :I‘z.," All the boys in the Pag m h‘n‘]‘w] that ”\.."”.fl.,‘;,“l\f‘\:,‘w s ilv of IFast Lawlor street were | ! ath nek t il | a stro: "Y"\" Y" ination, i ‘A‘ tricky fellows on { ing mat? == == { v v e f BOYS' CLUB PR e The Hotel York ng used to “tush” the “New York Kid.” this half a pail fashioned to fit SRATs i aoat aha fiwenty Candidates Answer "‘ "‘_‘h‘ Y1 For Baskethall Workou Main Street Gym. 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