New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1927, Page 15

Speaking of Sports The New Britain police depart- ment baseball team has started seri- ous practice for the two coming games with the Meriden team and Manager Tommy Dolan is pushing the squad so that the players will all be in shape for a pair of real battles. Reports are current about the city that the local depertment will ap- pear in the games resplendent |1 new uniforms. These are to be pur- chased through a fund organized by the lawyers in the city. It is said that the attorneys, th~ most deeply interested fans in the city in the police team, rooting hard for the local nine and their action in getting them new uni- forms, means that they are backing the team to win. The Meriden team is stronger than ever this year and the team wants to make a clean sweep of the serles with New Britain. Last year the home and home series ended in a ! tie with each team winning one game. This year both managements have predicted a clean sweep. The Stanley Works baseball team faces a critical test tonight at 5:30 o'clock in the Industrial Baseball league when it faces the Stanley, Rule & Level crew. A win for the Stanley Works will put the team in a deadock for first place with the P. & F. Corbin nine while a loss will practically give the Corbins the championship. The Stanley Rule team in its last few games has made itself the most featured aggregation in the league and the turn of events that brings it | against the Stanley Works, is one of those things that happens. Big Jim Scott will most probably be on the mound for the Stanley Works tonight while either Billy Wolfe and Bily Schmidt will do the work for the Stanley Rule. This will be one of ths most bitter bat- tles of the season and there isn't any doubt but that every rooter will be out to back his favorite tonight. The football season will be upon us before we know it but the offi- cials of the All-New Britain team are wide awake to the fact that the season will open in anothér couple ot months. New Britain seems assured of an excellent team this year. “Red” O'Neil has declared that he is in a receptive mood for an offer frgm the lLiome town club. Gratton O’Connell of Bristol is another likely player with New Britain. Jim Manning and the other Fordham players are yet to be heard from but there are plenty of good football players around who will probably be given the opportun- ity to sign up. The management this year will in- sist on a practice once a week. This has been the rule in past years but it has never been enforced. A player who cannot attend practice once a week will not be on the team this season. Play for rankings in the New Britain Tennis club continues on. Yesterday Murdoek in a sensational match, defeated Louis Vogel and thereby set himself in No. 6 place. The scores of the match were §-6 and 6-4. Duncan stands in fifth place by virtue of his win over Christensen. Van Oppen stands in seventh place by defeating Christensen, and Vogel now is No. 8. The other rankings are as follows: Kirkh. !, No. 1, Dressel No. 2, A. Benson No. 3, and Lienhard No. 4. The Ce.liers almost won a ball game in the Junior City league last night but they didn't seem to want it. In the second inning they com- hined two hits with am error and still had oniy one man on base at a time. Bardel singled but ,over- slid second on a steal. Kolodziej s safe and worked around to hird, hut Florkowski worked the anclent hidden ball play on him and tagged him off the bag. So Zar- ecki’'s hit was wasted and the game was tossed away. HAYOR SAYS “HUB” PROUD OF COOLIDGE Nichols Urges President to Continue Constructive Work For' Country Boston Dismayed at “Choice.” Boston, Aug. 4 (A—Mayor Mal- colm T. Nichols in a letter sent to President Coolidge asks the presi- dent “to heed the fnevitable call of a united America to continue with vour same policies in efficient and constructive leadership of the coun- try.”’ “Boston in its great pride of you and what you have done,” the let- ter adds, iews with dismay and apprehension” your statement that you do not choose to be a candidate for president in 1928." Read This ! If You Have Varicose Veins If you or any relative or friend are worried or suffer because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that anyone in this world can give is to get a prescription that literally hundreds of people all over the country are using with complete satisfaction. Simply ask your druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil and apply night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins, rubbing gently upward and towards the heart as the dlood in the veins flows that " Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treat- ment should be continyed until the veins are of normal size. Emerald Oil is a powerful, yet harmless ger- micide and results are guaranteed by Fair Drug Dept. and all good druggists. ¥ % who are among ! are ~=*${COLLIERS SHADE LAURELS IN GAME Late Inning Rallies Bring Vic- tory to Winners League Standing I L PCT Burritts ... 0 1.000 Colliers .. 1 150 Phantoms 1 667 1 667 0o 3 .000 Laurels ........... 0 5 .000 The Colliers shaded the Laurels in late-ifining ralliesyand defeated them by 8-7 in the Junior City {league game at Walnut Hill park last evening ,the win bringing the Colliers back only one game be- hind the Burritt Reserves. The game was a pitchers’ battle between Pierkowski and Golas on one side and Potts on the other, with Golas proving the. most effective of the ithree. He developed a wild streak lin the last innings, but his curves were unhtitable and he fanned {eight men in five innings. Potts also the way, but his poor handling of bunts contributed largely to his own downfall. The Laurels got the jump in the third inning and for a while it seemed that they were to win a ;game at last. Two errors, a force I hit, anda wild pitch brought Potts in, and then Osipowicz drew a free ticket and Bardek was safe gn Florkowski's error. Kolodziej slash- jed a wicked liner over third base and the ball went through Toczko for the circuit, making it 5-0. A double error by Potts, a walk, and Golas' single gave the winners two runs in the fourth. Golas relisved Pierkowski when the Laurels rame to bat, and for four innings he held the tail-end- ers hitless, The Colliers were not i doing much thémselves, but in the eighth they came through and took a7 5 lead. Kolodziej dropped Pot- fiy and Pierkowski and Tocz- o followed with hits. Skonieezny went out, but Haher was safe on Coveleskie's error. Florkowski bunt- ed and was safe when the play went vainly to the plate, Cabay also tacrificed and Florkowski counted when Bardek threw wildly in a rundown. between bases. The Laurels made one on a hit by Osipowicz and Kolodziej's triple. but the Colliers pushed ahead In the ninth on hits by Pierkowski and Skonieczny and Kozloski's fum- ble. Then came the wild finish. With one gone Golas lost control and passed Potts. Galati batted for Tlis and shot one at short too hot for Cabay to handle. Coveleski fanned, but the bases were filled when Stempien fumbled Osipo- wicz's roller. Bardek waited for ihree and two and walked, Poots being forced home. The tving run was on third when the hard-hitting Kolodziej came to hat. He smashed a bounder over Golas' head, but Plerkowski stahbed for it and ran jover to second for the final out. The batting of Kolodziej and sev- eral nice eatches by Osipowicz were features. The box score: COLLIERS AR. R. H.PO AF Toczko. 1 . (e | L SRR S TS | Rlkonlaczny, 5L el o1 Haber, rf 5 1 1 3 a0 Florkewsk, [ A R Cabay &8 XS ET i L e 4 n 1 4 ‘4 0 P T e e AR 0 S0 R ) 4 2 2 &1 0 Totals o { R AR Ay RS ] TAURE AB. A E. Tlis. rf ' i o 0 Galatl, X ... .1 L Coveles! .4 1 X 3 a0 4 21 H 9 L s 0 ey S 3 2 1 7 00 “Three Umpire— Mangan, PLANNED CHIGA0 BOUT LAST YEAR Rickard Picked “Windy City” at Philadelphia Fight New York, Aug 4 Rickard let N York know today that he had planned to hold the Gene Tunney-Jack Dempsey fight at Chicago ever since Dempsey lost his {title last year at Philadelphia. The promoter related that - Gov. Len Small, who was at the ring- side in Philadelphia, had told him the next heavyweight championship contest “must come to Chicago.” From then on, Rickard said, he ful- ly intended to hold the bout in Chi- cago. | "I nope that this will be the last New struck out eight and pitched well all | — (P — Tex | ATW BRETAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,"1927. LEAGUE STANDING AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Detroit 6-6, New York 5-8. Boston 2, Chicago 1. Philadelphia 9-7, Cleveland 2-4. The Standing VY R T Pl New York .. 4 29 Washington ..... 59 40 Philadelphia . 48 Detroit. ... 45 Chicago . 53 {Cleveland . 61 '8t. Louis 59 | Boston 70 Games Today Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Chicago 12, Boston 1 Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 0. New York-Cincinnati, rain. The Standing Chicago Pittsburgh .. i8t. Louis ... New York Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston .... Philadelphia . Games Today New York at Cincinnat. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Bridgeport 1, Springfield 0 Waterbury 2, Pittsfield 1 Hartford 7-5. Providence 1-4 Albany 6-7, New Haven 3-8 The Standing w. L. Albany . 59 53 Bridgeport . 51 45 Pittsfleld .. 49 16 Springfield 49 48 Hartford ....... 47 45 Waterbury ...... &0 52 New Haven . 45 At Providence 41 61 Games Today Springfield at New Haven Hartford at Providence. Waterbury at Pittsfield. Bridgeport at Albany. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Jersey City 7-5, Baltimore 2.0. . Rochester 7-4, Toronto 2-7. Buffalo 8, Syracuse 5. Reading 7, Newark 6. The Standing W. L. Buffalo ........ 73 40 | Syracuse 69 44 Baltimore . 62 49 Newark 50 53 Toronto 55 Rochester 80 | Jersey City . 63 |Reading ... $5 Games Today Baltimore at Jersey City . Newark at Reading. Buffalo at Syracuse. Rochester at Toronto. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS (Inclnding games of August 3) the Associated Press. National Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, * Runs—L. Waner, Pirates, 89. Hits—P. Wan Pirates, 158. Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates, Triples—P. Waner, Pirates, Homers—Williar hillies, Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, By .385. 31. 16. Pitching—\Meadows, 14, lost 5. Piratcs, won American Bajting—Simmons, Athletics, Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 108, Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 154. Doubles—Burns, Indians, 42. Triples—Manush, Tigers, 14. Homers—Gehrig, Yankees, 37. Stolen bases—Sisler, Browns, Pitching—Ruether, Yanke 12, lost 2. .303. 21, won The Cohens swamped the Kellys in a return game of baseball played vesterday by the score of 19 to 3. The Cohens had their linenp strengthened by three new players, Bubechick, Dumcayk and Shmokker. Shmokker was released by the Kellys for wanting to play a different. po- sition_each inning. His chanze was a luckless one for, while catehing for the Cohens, he was forced to leave the game in the fourth inning after getting hit in the “Adam's apple” by a foul tip. “Fritzie” Flores and Stan Budley were the leavy stickers for the winners. The next game between these two will be the “rubber’ contest and, by agreement, the losers will pay for all the broken windows. | big fight I will have to take out of New York” said Rickard. time next year I hope to have an open air arena with a soa!ing capa- city of 150,000 person Rickard smiled happily at Demp- the ultimate date. Rickard's estimate of a $1.000,000 advance sale was based on $675,000 of checked advance orders which had been opened in his Madison Square Garden office. Rickard will return to Chicago Sunday to arrange for the printing and distribution of tickets. Bllly Gibson and Leo P. Flynn, managers for Tunney and Dempsey. respectively, were In conference with Rickard yesterday. “Tunney could go into the ring in splendid condition in two weeks' Gibson safd. “He has been keeping himself in fine condition right along.” S Both Tunney and Dempsey plan to take up training quarters in Ilinois by September 1. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ADS I'OR YOUR WANTS “By . this | sey’s acceptance of September 22 as RULER GIRLS ARE WINNERS OF GAME Defeat North & Judd Nine in In-| dustrial Leagne Contest League Standing W. Pet. 1.600 1 L5006 L, Stanley Works .. N. B. Machine . Landers The Stanley Rule & Level girls' baseball team won its third victory last night at Walnut Hill park when it defeated the North & Judd team by a 13 to 8 score.. Rose Paul was in the box for the winners and she pitched air-tight ball. This victory gives the Stanley Rule team the lead in the first round of play. Two rounds will be palyed in the league with the winner of each meeting in a series to decide the championship. The game last night was a neat exhibition of baseball, both aggre- gations showing the results of steady practice. Miss Paul’s pitching, how- ever, was the deciding factor of the game as she held the Buckle Shop | im four hits and fanned six batters. 338 1 000 ! © 1927, R. J. Reyuolds Y'bltén Company, Winston-Salem, N. HIGH PRESSURE PETE AS THE song had it,** happy, till I make you happy, too.” want you to share with me the joy of a pipe and Prince Albert. I may be prej- udiced, but I don’t believe you can find the brand of pipe-joy I'm talking about in any other way.™ Why, the very moment you open the tidy red tin and breathe that glorious P. A. aroma, you know—then and there —you are going to like this tobacco, and like it lots. And, if you still have the slightest doubt, it will vanish the instant you taste the smoke itself, This was the Ruler pitcher's third win in as many starts. She also hit nice singles while Hayes, a team- mate, also got in two bingles. Helen Renock continued her ter- rific hitting by collecting two more safeties in this game, one a line |drive to left field for a double that brought in two runs. Helen is the leading batsman of the league by a wide margin. She is at present hit- ting for an average of .778. Gloria Derey of the North & Judd team, made three nice stops at short for the feature plays of the contest. The summary: STANLEY RULE & m\n. 1. P, Jarnut, 3h 0 Dryzata, 2b 1 Marley, ib o 1 1 2 0 Kreger, If 1 o ;A Burke, ss . A O 5 S Totais 2y 013 Sy al e NORTH & JUDD AB. R. H.P.O. A. Volliunos, 2b 1 3 0 0 L OO T | Scanion O e J. Volhunos, rf . 0 0 Rice, rt a 1 Rossmore, cf 2 1 H. Renok, 1If . 2 : Feckmaon, ¢ 0 1 | Mishey, p 0 0 Totals 8 N. & J 8 R. & Two ba base hit— mplt ~J\)c Jasper, Time of gam —the national joy PETE— | WANT Voo-ro RUN ooeg‘I[’_i-—gomm Tor o To CHIAGO AND TRY TO MATE THIS GOODS, AND IF NOU (ANT, Go o NEW YORK. Jatl iy Lid e, '—but T won’t be DEMPSEY WILL START TRAINING AUGUST 15 Ex-champion Assured That Wife is Recovering Rapidly From Iilnes. Los Angeles, Aug. 4 (P—Assgred that his actress wite, Estelle Ta; was reeovering rapidly from an ill- ness that kept here in bed for two weeks, Jack Dempsey today said he probably would be ready to leave for o | Chicago August 15 to start training for his fight there with Gene Tun- ney September 22. Dempsey said his wife was able to walk about their home for a few minutes yesterday. who described her illness as a con- | dition bordering on a complete ner- vous collapse, announced she be up and around in a few days.” The former champion said that he was in good shape for his come- back battle with Tunney, having kept in trim since his victory over Jack Sharkey by light exercises in the gymnasium and road work. “I don't need much intensive training, Dempsey said, “Ten or twelve days of boxing will be ample. If I leave here August 14, that wi give me plenty of time to go into the training camp and sharpen my eyes with my sparring partners. 1 full tobacco body that fectly balanced smoke. of satisfaction in every single puff. Prince Albert has pleased more pipe- smokers than any other tobacco before or since. You can ask any jimmy-piper. But the way to really smokel o _wWew Yorw ——=— \ “would | yourself a tidy red tin, tuck a load. into your pipe, and light up. That's better than anybody’s opinion. PRINGE ALBERT GROCERY CLERKS END CONYENTION IN RIOT Reserves Called Qut When Police Mob of 2,000 Gather Before . Building. New York, Aug. 4 (®P—A meeting of grocery clerks in an East 14th trect hall ended in a riot last night. ght men were arrested when po- lice reserves were called out. A crowd of 2,000 gathered before the building. The retail grocery clerks of great- er New York numbering about 200, had met to discuss a protest by Mor- {ris Feinstone, chairman of the nited Hebrew trade, against two delegates named to represent the clerks in the trade. Feinstone's ar- rival started a commotion, in the course of which David Vacker, one of the protested delegates, was pushed throught a large plate glass window and cut on the right arm. Transmitter Sets New Power Record Schenectady, N. Y., Aug. 4 (B — A 100 kilowatt developmental radio ransmitter was placed in use at midnight by the General Electric company marking what company officials said was the first time this Cool as a March rain beating against the window-pane. Sweet as the flowers that attract the honey-bees. Mild as the greeting of a rival—mild, but with that makes the per- A whole world know is to buy ToLo S 2ot OE AN oever amount of power had been modu- lated and passed through an au- tenna for broadcasting. The transe mitter was located at an experi- ment station at South Schenectady. The new transmitter is operated under a special license. READ THE HERALD ADS FOR YOUR WANTS§ Pile Sufferers Can Yot Answer These Questions? Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting re- lief? Why cutting of!en fails? Do you know the cause of piles is internal? That there is a stagnation ot blood circulation in the lower bowel ? Do you know that there is a harmless internal remedy discovered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM-ROID, now sold by Fair Dept. Store and druggists everywhere, that is guaranteed. HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an al- most unbelievable record for sure. quick and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers and saves the needless pain, and expense of an op- eration. There is no reason why it should not do the same for you. P. A, Us 10ld everywhere in tidy ved tins, pound and half-pound tin humi- dors, end pound crystal-glass humiders with sponge-moistener slways with every removed by the Prince Aibert process, An bite end porch YOO NO CHICAGO ' — NO - You DarN Fool— Taxl\, 5\({ £ -NOW, DAWGONIT— You Hu Fo\.\.owmo e ARouUND