New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1927, Page 17

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1927. o PUEY | LEAGLE STANDING 35722 TEEE k H o R oahester 94 2 33 p e a l n g 1 Jersey City . l‘l ; '3 B [ AMERICAN LEAGUE Reading I es ay ‘ o 0 1 0 0 SRR o 1 . ° of S ports VI[;T"RY fll: YEAR WINS Twu EAMES VERY I]IH:ERENT e ST ! Fre I S SiLd | ~New York 12-21, Washington 1-1.| City at Syracuse. 3% 3w owou 3 . 2 | St. Louis 8-8, Detroit 4-10. cark at Rochester. 2 it B . e . W . V. S it 4 ! F tr2d for Melillo In Znd. M Ea Dattey, erstwhite minsger of | LOGAIS OUESTip Coast Guard in|South Enders Stop Winning| Wide Divergence Seen in Form —ranaaeionia 10-s Bostonzan | kewiia at Toronto FoBues fo Neww (1) the All-New Britain Football club, ! Cleveland 2-6, Chicago 0-2. i b el 3;3 ];3 ;:m 1; took his family over the Mohawk i i ihiti ! i Two bass Lite—Henentt, Schuite, Slaler, sook bia cumiy over e Monawk | Wild gnd Weind Exhibition | Streak of New Hartiord Club | of Babe and Lou Gelrig ‘The Standing : il Selte el o 4 rumor has reached the city to the | — Ny ‘E L‘ X.\;f. s Bies \“A s, sy\:y[_rn;fi:, ;:l‘c\hv:l | ec] effect that Ed got too close to one| ., 1o ! A : bt b5 s ce ey Xork SIS 108 | Holloway. Losing plrcher—stewart. T o the bears along the youte with {he | The Falcons aunexed their 12th| The winning sircak of the New | New York. July § (P—Babe Ruth | Washington o3 563 PirenmMcGowan, © Owens and | Ormaby result that he needs a new pair of Victory of the season when they de- | Hartford bascball team of five fl‘nd Lou Gehrig are h-fmn_hrln., at| Chicago 4 N Time—2:19. trousers. i feated the heavy hitting Coast Guard | straight games was rudely interrupt- | | z;“."‘;nnfif"‘r";"r‘fw"_f;“";\i‘ ":]“"“::};‘;'”':;‘ o 3 $1.50 - inine of New London in a wild and |ed yesterday when the All-Kensing- | patiin S A s ARl S 2 e | - ( . 3 . A Jatting styles are as far apart as Cleveland 34 } | .,5:“;?"&"32523:1'él;?;"gam'l."wmd and slow and uninteresting | ton team handed them a 5 to 1 beat- | tha poles. St. Louis . (Continued fiom preceding page) HHWAR[] T[] MEET B Y‘ x : the | B3me Sunday the score being 11 to |IDE at the Percival avenue grounds | pusepall's “big time” hasn't had Boston 229 % UNION SUITS ball team, slipped away over in the south end. The visitors pre- week-end and ended up in Portland, Maine. He returned home last night but we understand he received a 9. The sailors hit the offerings of | Bucholtz to all corners of the crashing out 16 safe blows. sented a neat outfit but unable to deliver the hits were ne | lot, as colorful a contrast on as interest- | ing an individual batting duel in ars as the tussle between the “Blg t w KELLY TONIGHT $1.00 00 1 of publlcity in the Port- 3 r [ Bam” and the Boy Buster,” follow- | ,‘M: &i:“?,_;res,, d | The Falcons were powerless at bat | Charlie Yale who has been under ling each other in the batting order | with but six safe blows to their|a doctor's care since the Falcon |and chasing each other around the —_— 1 R ] A BO M \f hw' Some say that the date is Labor | redit: but took advantage of a wild | ame cason, pitched his first | bases for home run honors. NATIONAL LEAGUE | ival Amateur Boxers Matched Day while others claim that it is AFSt inning to score seven runs on | wr. He worked four e / = ¢ B . $1.25 S R three hits, two wal' and three er- | innings holding the opposition to, What's the differenc heir = I B iy ’ September 15. Clarence hasn't as cHaonn g the oppos hat's the difference’ in their Games Yesterday e Vet divulged the secrat even to mem- |ToTS: The Guardsmen played loose | two hits and striking out four men. |methods? How do these slugging: Pittsburgh D Tauite 1 1n yelodrome ournament | NAINSOOK I bers of his immediate family. l_‘f'll“ at critical times allowing the lo- | 1 and Healey connceted for | twins do it? Let the astute Miller| Chicago 2-6, Cincinnati 1- ! —— | UNION SUITS cals to score without the aid of hits. New Hartford's only | Huggins tell v Miller is only! New York 4-9, Brooklyn 3-4 I Hartford, July 5—Several bouts, | The Corbin Red Sox baseball team | Tancis Sheehan continued to hit half the size of either Ruth or| Boston 5-S, Philadelphia 4-2 | 1 fieatBes Tastis Soonsgtied is riding & rough bronco in the r,en.;”‘e ball hard, sending out a triple| Bruno Kania then relicved Yale in | Gehrig but he bosses both. He has | ERann o) g tog eading tral Connecticut league. Following {41d tWwo singles in threc times at bat. | his first start tor Kensington and he | developrd “Columbia Lou” and i cut amateur boxers, each of them | c yesterday's tilts, the Sox dropped | Chapman proved that all the |cclebraicd by striking out the first | handled the Bambino through the i ,what is known in ring circles as a | down to second last place in the ‘Lh'flp“‘:""f ;flru m’; d]':lnl when he | four men to fuce him. He suffered a |latter's greatest and stormiest sea- | | Vinaturalss will featire the “'”“"i standing. jconnected for a double and .thr, inful in, to his pitching arm | sons. CHICAGO s ey A iclean singles. Wider, who relieved | when he was hit by a pitched ball | There are five salient features to | AB. R H. PO. A ”-0:‘“‘{‘:‘15 h‘o»x:;g 1;‘.\0.—‘:;{1 '\hv‘»léj:é;:‘ 1.00 The Southington Pextos still lead McDonald in the first inning, piteh- | the muscle, but after a short delay, | their batting styles but In only two- e L :‘-’g:“ Ll tte f e ¢ 4 the league having half a game mar- |¢d & sweet game. The locals were |he resumed his place in the box. Al- |eYe-power and co-ordination are il U B De S oman e ats e hiah i oroac | BALBRIGGAN gin on the Insilcos of Meriden who [unable to hit Lis offerings, Widner |though he was touched up for six | they alike according to their man- Boston ) ] | i - 2 ornd: SHIRTS defeated the Red Sox two games yes- keeping them in close to the handle. | hits, was master of the game all |oger. Here are the three main | Philadelphia s | ment the fanl. find 0)\po>r.d. amateur terday. The Southington team lost He also played » bangup game in | throy { points of difference: | Cincinnati _[w.mnrs who are keen : rnfilsA ami i jts first game of the yenr yesterday |the field with four assists and three | Johnny Grip was the shining light | 1—Gelrig hits flat-footed. Ruth | e ,‘:.)m??n'f‘k\ Ul.l‘{,m ‘;f a 2 DRAWERS morning to the Collinsville outfit by Putouts ty his cr.lit. Willie Wo- | ror sington. He got three hits, | stands with feet together. poised, | O Ol £ the score of 7 to 6. squad for two years but has yet to ecarn a regular job. An iInjury kept him out of the running most of last season jack and Starhead Budnick perform- one a triple and after pulli before St. Louis at Pittsburgh ng down a ‘stepping into” the ball. | ! milling and there is every indication — #d in good style for the locals, cov- | hard catch in center field, he made | 2—Gehrig doesn’t start his swing| DBoston at Philadelphia [ithas chems AL s th B on roRnen | The Falcons are all set to go to ering. their positions faultlessly. cct throw to third to double | until the ball is almost on top of | (Other clubs not scheduled). joLfTuERad A iang SaUS IR SpECIotE c . Norwich next Saturday to meet the! The ons put the game on ice | -, him. Ruth starts his swing almost i L Velodrome tonight. fast Riverview club of that city. This in the firct inning. ~The Wojack | Kensington club mests a | With the wind-up. i EASTERN LEAGUE The bout attracting the most at- | will be the toughest game of the year ‘]"‘m”“'.”‘ “'""‘:d In succession. Shee- | tough opponent next Sunday in the | 3—Gehrig, taking a shorter swing. | fen 'if‘,',sllh“,' b“",‘“‘c" J:ik _"EILB‘E for the local club. {han tripled. St Budnick singled. si \aidle town tedui. |is more consistent and harder to Gauips Bedoniay R z | Burnick sacri i. Klatka grounded Summa outgu, Ruth, with his longer Hartford 8. Springfield 11-8. champion, and Joe Howard of Hart- 51'00 On Sunday afternoon at St. Mary's ‘out. Kredar and Kopec were safe | B S | swing, hits a harder, longer ball and | Albany 3-4, Puvsn».ld 2-3. | ford, who formerly held the title. FANCY field, the Falcons meet the Athletics on two errors by Belinop. Bucholtz | AR n E. | is more liable to connect with a bad | New Heven 3-4, Waterbury 1-1 5[, Bo Buldl Howsod jaxe e of i of Westfield, Mass., another fast doubled. When the smoke rolled A0 i one i Providence 4-3. Bridgeport 3-4 {long standing. The Brass City boy SILK HOSE club and if the locals come through |away the Ialcons had scorcd seven | i £ 0 et i —— 0lis a hard hitter as Ed Skinner of with two wins in the two starts, they {runs. y 3o o' In temperament, the Buster and The Standing New Haven and other good boys can will have made an appreciable gain | The sailors hit the ball hard in 5 bl e R Re s e e et VWoillatr tify and he has a long list of vie-| towards the semi-pro championship next three innings to score five runs, | (JEPAIR 10 -oood ] 0 batting styles. Gehrig is phlegma- Albany 41 [ tories to his credit. Howard right | c of the state. Z i The locals registered two mniore in S e Sl o _golng and not given to Pittsfield now is in fine shape: Joe has had - TPy | the fourth on valks by Sheehan and ! B. Kania, p 238l o | flights of temperament. The Babe New Haven . {a much-needed lay-off and is ready The Falcons are playing spectacu- Budnick and a wild throw |y the | SWH°K i ®{ hos meliowed considerably since the | Larford - < | for the gong once more. He prom- tar bascball this s and are catcher. The visitors continued to % 5 10 3 11 2]days when ho was baseball's “bad | o oScPOrt . |ises to wipe out the recent defeat| ¢ meeting with unpracéder SUC-Lhit hard but were unable to over- HARTFORD Hovl Litinelis: aabialls or the | Sbrnepeld { Kelly imposed upon him. Both these & cess. The team has won AMES | come the early lead of the locals. MBI EITE O A norvousl hizhistrine tyne Infaction: | s opoume | boys are rugged and hard hitters | FANCY (2 fa:‘:"'do ‘fll; ‘05;3;;:‘;[ N ome | The summary: A 2 The rivalry between the two altg.| o oTrcs ind there fs apt to be a knockdown | SILK HOSE partures with whom the [falcons E e el m::o: onrnr(hx: f“n“n;x‘lx. approaching | Games Today i"; ti:o“iyorc this melee has wend = stand tied in games won and lost. i 6800 B L0 |2 TRO3 0T e o pHones and \GASS S Spring el st Wale hiry. £ | Joe Bard of Hartford, who fs . 00 o ofton "mp"‘r} Fehrig, it mention Is| pittsfield at Bridgeport. Second Game R T e c The Falcons have developed M maqelioty beating ont S RURCOR | BTa rftordiateAlbany pETROLT | s A S “murderers’ row” according to the 0 home run honors, will toss it off with Providence at New Haven .u:. r; H PO A £ | will meet a tough boy in Lucien La- | developments in the last fow games. o | motion expressive of foolishness | S e 1073 tlriviere of Waterbury. Joe is apt to Yesterday Charlie Kredar. Frankic & of anyone trying fo outdo the| INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE AR 1’1\: 1\;: ;\‘vrnnl.s(g s}x';.‘;}‘“h:wllr"'d by Sheehan, Stanley Budnick and : e !;}:"ml’:v'l(:\};exn :m‘:nn;e \":‘:3{\“':(11 i 5 o 0lthis able Brass City youngster. 1 Lot i ¢ Wojack each got threc s x de, Games Yesterday ) i S e = h(‘:‘:uck_\ S0 = | 3 Guerre s to be awarded to anyone| Newark 9-4. Jersey City §-13 2 o - ""‘;T DOUBL "‘ $2.50—$3.00 : b ITaselS else, he hopes it will be Lou. Ruffalo 5-17, Toronto 4-0 1 a{ The Cardi ) tram ATt R A e h et i U COLLAR Anpeouling GhMIE, R0 I IDLER il e ais e am swamped Lo Yankees are counting no pen- e cuss 10010 Tochester ! "|in their double holiday bill. In the ATTACHED in Rockville vhu‘hhthx;] ra}igf;;: nle ik B inant chickens before they are e 15 2|first game, the Cardinals lost out by SHIRTS was the fact that the Rockv Ll s ¢ 5 i | hatehed in spite of the big lead they Standing the score of 10 to 6, while in the | A i lders each had six o | Kensington team played perfect bali ) The Standing o ter and right fielders ea et " land it hard at all times, the work | NAve piled up probably remembering W. " 4 second game, the team came through putouts. Some ef‘lhe rvvm«\ b 'V»d ot the! clud A”;“Mm,,v' 4¥a ouly the close call last year. Syracuse . 1z ® 010 win. The Cardinals will practice | facularfoircnsjicatches Bwereturn s s nishing the only | “uye,™ ara taking nothing for ! Buffalo ¢ % 1 Wednesday night and will piay the | in by those two playe inop, 55 cature of the game. Scott pitched 8 A2 D | ° Lngbyich e i Aebomid, "L and w too much for the New =0 sl Tieelnd Baltimore . L 0 SRR Aty s SR | Qg0 | Widner, b BB Cre b i _— Bob Becker, playing third base N e e summary | : for the Southington Pextos, turned | Towals = 3 S ALL STARS LOSE i . tn about aa neat a play ns nas heon | {1, Gt s OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern| §2.50 geen in these parts yesterday morn- 0 | - o i } | Reserve Crews of eBurritts Drops W TTEAgfi'filfiAR e o TT e | 0T Hontes o vk 4 | > A batter drove a low ling drive | A h R | i LougiiContestRIQREOGnon ackE try HELLO - IS “THIS -THE WEBSTER $ ALL BOUND 'ROUND WITH SHIRTS [ petween bim and thind basc, e s ol the Tobacco Town. | HOME 2 ~~ HAS A MR.-TARPY WITH A WOOLEN STRING ¥ made a dive for the ball, but it Wax | pcir j3en victory yesterday after- o | . solnEs 8o fast he couldwt hold bl n U Sl e potishe | | The Buritt AN Star haschan| oL, BEEN MISSING FRoM His -TREE; LT KNOW WHAT THIS 1S, v ‘He went down on all fours with Iis{ \yorican club o Rockyille a white- | | team of this city lost «*hard fought | FOR TWo DAYS 2w WELL, HES BE A BOARD o knees on the bag and quickly p\("‘\'[ to the fune of 7 to 0 in| E.|game to Poquonock in that town | HERE AT MY HOUSE, we NES=THINKS w~ SUPPOSED “T0 4 i ing the ball from the ground. N |pockyille, “Lefty” Haber pitehed | o | Sunday afternoon, the score being 3 L 2 2 OF DIRECTORS MEE'\'NG,MAK\D | shot it while still on his Knees. (04 yis first game for the Falcons and | i 11to 2. 1t was a pitchers' battle be- | HE'Ss AN AVIATOR!w HE JUST HAD J N first base for an out. | held the opposition in control at | s U]iween Salak for New DBritain and| A FORCED LANDING! v SEND TM “THE CHAIRMAK $3.00 , St {all times. He allowed trered | White for the home club with White | 5 v GENTLEMEN, T AM SORRY, ] y 3 Eddie Hackbarth i leading the | pits. The hitting o leon having a slight edge. He allowed | A MECHANIC RIGHT - AWAY ) L4 FANCY and WHITE Central League in home runs. He [ream teatured. T | 8 two hits to four garnered off the ok HAT?Z BT T CART DO A THING «r COLLAR has three to his credit now having | | 0 | gelivery of Salak. | -0 -Tow HIM BACK ! vwn WHAT ¢ 50 MUucH RED —TAPE. made the third in yesterday mom- Al | The Durritts drew first blood in | w 347 SYCAMORE ANE! e s ATTACHED ing's game in Southington. “Heinie o} the opening stanza but Poquonoe MY HANDS ARE TIED!we SHIRTS Carrington had walked and the first o | came right back to even things up.t w] MOVE THAT WE ball pitched by Reeves to Flackbarth o | The Burritts got their sscond and ! was a low outside ball. perfect for of {last counter in the second. They the hit and run pla o led until the saventh when the hmnt-l ° il team scored two runs on two errors | Eddie caught it on the nose and | THE REFEREE and a single and these sewed up the | cailed it over the right field barrier ol [ game. l | T G 1 mm |” White and Salak featured with | = ERE L RES . ; [their pitching performances while | $2.00 and $2.50 ST | What was Walter Hagen's score | < ‘ | Odlum of the Collinsville tea 0 her hie won e tiin an e | Grail and Kulas fielded to pertection. | CAPS tormer Georgetown University star. L \onahis &t Mras Biicne i | Che suimmary i caught one in the first of the ninth | Rl Al et e P and put it in the same place. This | 1 win, L rss A g e sy homer won the game for Collinsville. | 0| Who were involved in the trade |} Ao S i i L ol that sent Stuffy McInnis to the In- | Gen I O & ! = as traded by Boston for A L SO o ! b u W and George Burns. S U | $3.00—$3.50 Lits— &he How did Wilson Yarbo and Floya 0y 1 R IN [;ITY lEAfiUE iese il | Hybart come out in their recent bout - e PAJAMAS jat Cleveland, 0.7—R. K. D. POQEONOCK : ; | Hybert won the decision AB. R, H. i ' ifv 1 ! How old is Iddie Roberts?—D. 95 TEA s (Continued from Preceding Page) .\mcncang Qll?llf} mn M il il : 5 | L] — ) 3¢ Canadian Golf Tourney | 1. was horn in 1205, S and by a tree in wi field "‘-"; Hamilton, Ont., July 3 (A—Li Was Jess Haines with any major _ S ball rebounded from the tree @ Americans were among the 32 gual- [ league clubs previons to joining the 50- v George was caught at third. lifiers for the Canadian golt cham- | St. Louis Cards?—D. I O, | $ $7.00 had little to regret, for he made | pignenip match play in which starts | Yes. e was with Dotroit and PANAMA HATS taree hite. o did “Red” Campbell jyoq, 0 a the Hamitton Golf club. | Cincinnati for brict stays. | ; - and Huber, while every one of the ™" pone them are J. C. Mackie, Far | What was the hest pitching per- | rofals | winners made at least one safe bIOW. iy o opqoy; arthy, | formance of the American 1eague | posuonock X | The Tab run came in the third, when 000000y . Buf-| it | Empire ° Kane tripled to left and scored on 0y Sy el SlCie e Yo i Lt Denton's neat bunt. The hox seorc: | oo Vs eat, | no-hit game <t Boston on READ HERALD CL: WEST BN . | Augnst 21, | FOR BEST RES Cnen, 3 s ! $50—$53 Snetro, 2b . L " - , Coomlerr v f |} LANGROCK SUITS . RN 1 SURE PETE A “Lot” On His Hand By SWAN Geo. Campbell, 10 Bt [} 0 18 andas y Smithwick, ¢ . vl 30X o Huber, 1t ..... LA D L Red Campbell, 3b p ST 0 e Blanchard, p 3 2.0 [ H Rican . 1 1 10 ;' = s = i 0ol e Malculs, 2R HLo eeTe! NAW- DOLLY WONT WHY DONT YOU GO \N &nND YOUNG MAN | Totals 46,93 30 2 @ 4 SG) MARRN ME TILL | GET SEE MADAME. GYPSKI \ SEE YOU AR 4 $40—845 TABS O =8 | ¥ 9 ROHPO.AE MARAED #2000, AND AL \VE- T i VERY ECONOMI (AL | SUITS Bane, & oo i o RET? GoT 15 #542 — MAVBE. SHE. CAN TELL N WO Reraiien.oe oSl SHE_SAYS WE. GANT NoJ S0METHING NG i 00 i s STRRT HOUSEWEEPING ON Mottola, 3 040 SRS Y NOTHING — { ’ Merlina, 1f . D | DONT THINK SHE_ { o N LOVES VE RANYMORE- L G 3 1 1 o 0 : o0 Poplask!, o 0 D 8 l L3 Reed, P 00 0820, i ’| - I GNPSRA wont Ehis 0l LensT y‘ maBal & Eeh e S ooy Two base hi— . Campuell 2, Huber, Clancy, Hinchey, Makula, T se hit ! Kane, Home runsa-—-Hinch Huber, WANTS TO PIAY END Penn coaches want to make football end out of their star base ‘ ball pitcher, Foster Sanford, Jr., ‘ : Sanford has been on the varsity 139 Main St.

Other pages from this issue: