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Raagaaaazaasaasastastutoy Speaking of Sports There will be no games in the Rotary Boys' League today because of the staging of the annual inter- * playground track and field meet at Willow Brook park this afternoon. ! Today’s games will be played Friday | afternoon at 8 o'clock. The games | postponed from last Monday will be | played a week from Friday after- noon at 3 o'clock. | The final games in the Industrial Baseball League will be played at ‘Walnut Hill park tomorrow after- noon at 5:30 o'clock. There is a strong likelihood that the league may end in a tie between the Stan- ley Works and the P. & F. Corbin team. Corbins meet Fafnirs in their last scheduled game tomorrow afternoon 2nd a victory for Corbins will put them in a deadlock for first place with the Stanley Works. This will necessitate a playoff for the pennant between the two teams. It the Corbin team lo: tomorrow afternoon, then Stanley Works will be the championship Industrial League team. Managers John Cabay of the Fal- cons and John Tobin of the Corbin Ted Sox are getting together to- night to discuss the advisibility of staging a series of games for the championship of the city. It » probable that the series will g0 to the best three out of five games to determine the best team in the city and if the managers declde to go through with the propositien. the usual submission of lineups of players and the postinz of a forfeit to guarantee good faith will take place. The date for the first game will probably be set for Sunday, August 21, and all games will probably be played at St. Mary's field, the home of the Falcons. This is the best baseball field in the city available | for the purpose and is accessible to | the fans from all parts of the city Assurances have coma from Hart- ford that the Capital City will be represcnied this year on the football field. The tram that used to repro- sant the Wesi Sides, will be organizd and those in chare promise to gct together a strong lineup. Stamford, Bridgeport, possibly Meriden, New Britain, Hartford and. it is said, a team in Waterbury, will be in the running this vear again. Mike Healey of Bridgeport fame. is back in the managerial role sthis vear and gridiron fans can well look forward to a year packed with good gridiron struggles when thes elevens swing into action. UNION WORKS WIN INITIAL VICTORY (Continued from Preceding Page) out for the winners. Scott allowed only two hits. These came in the second inning but no scoring re- sulted. He struck out 14 batsnmren and retired the Newmatics in order after that second frame. On the other hand, the Stanley Workers reveled in the offerings ot Ernie Anderson and they drove the ball hard when hits meant runs. Scott also excelled in the offensive getting two doubles and a single in four trips. The Machine Shop appeared on the field with a makeshift lineup but for the first inning. the Stanley Workers were unable to do anything. During the game, the losers tight- cned up when runners were on the sacks and it was ounly in the first inning that the winners scored more than one run. Seven batters faced Anderson in the first inning and enough runs were scored to win. Paul Snyder walked. He stole second and took third when Gaida’s grounder was booted. Snyder scored on Gres tap to second. Parsons singled second and Gaida ored. Budnick followed with a single through short and Parsons scored giving the team three rurns cott fanned three batetrs on 12 pitched balls in the Newrmatics' turn at bat. Linehan and Mainelle punched ont hits in the second but this was the only threat of the los ing team during the entire game. . neat double play killed any chance of scoring. Scott got his first double to left in second and Snyder's single to rizht brought him in. Bunched hits in the Sixth and seventh with two out brought in the other runs. Jimmy Maher took a turn in the hox In the eighth and ninth in- lings and held the Stanley Workers hitless and scoreless. The summary: Anyder 1t sehroedor, © . BEED Rudnick, rf Pelletfer, 3b . Grafl, 2b NEWMATICS R. 0 b4 b b . Maher. P Swansol Ern Anderson, Lehnehan, 1f, D. Swanson Mainello, 1t McCarthy, 1b, Modus, cf Hatnes, p 0 0 3 a0t . Schroeder 14 100 2 SHOWE! i The W. B. R. Whist club tendered | scellaneous shower to Miss Alice Eagan of Myrtle street last evening at the home of Mrs. Peter McCrann, 7 Lincoln street. About 40 mem- were presont. Dridge was played and refreshments served. | Miss Tagan received numerous pretty and useful gifts. On Tuesday | she will become the bride of John Brophy, a member of the fire de- partment now stationed at House No. 4. bers | Baltimore jand Ge |sound pasting by Jim Mal {later wi |tence LEAGUE STANDING AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Philadelphia 8, New York 1, ‘Washington 4, Cleveland 2. Detroit at Boston, rain. (Other clubs not scheduled) The Standing Ww. New York 104 Washington Detroit .. Philadelphia Chicago .. Cleveland St. Louis . Boston . 64 55 52 45 41 35 Games Today New York at Washington Boston at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Chicago 2-4, Brooklyn 0-5. Pittsburgh 7, New York 6. (Other clubs not scheduled) The Standing w. 65 61 Chicago Pittsburgh Louis New York Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston . Philadelphia Games Today New York at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Boston (Other clubs not scheduled) EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Bridgeport 5, Waterbury 0 New Haven-Hartford, wet grounds. A (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing w. 6 1. Bat: 579 534 520 510 305 156 136 111 Albany Bridgeport Pittsfield Springfield Hartford Waterhury New Haven Providence Games Today Springfield at Hartford Pittsfield at Waterbury Albany at Bridgeport New Haven at Providence INTERNATIONAL LEAGU Games Yesterday Jersey City 4, Syrs k 7, Roc Buffalo 2-11, Rea The Standing W, .76 Ruffalo . 1cuse 85 [E 61 04 51 26 Newark Toronto Rocheste Jersey Cit Reading Games Today Rochester at Jersey City. Syracuse at Newark. Toronto at Reading. Buffalo at Baltimore. DELANEY FAVORED T0 BEAT PAOLINO Former Light Heavyweight Champion Confident York, Aug. 10 (UP)-—Jack who tossed the light heavyweight championship of the world into the lap of old Mike Me- Tigue could f big men for big money, was an eight to five | favorite today to win from Paolino Uzeudun row night 1t is import when they tomor- in the ¥ stadium Delaney's second wenture of into the heavyweight thinks so mueh of his ht himself past Paol- harkey, Jack Dempsey Tumney into the big title that he surrendered a fitle would Ieast in the The some I heavyweight not a success, as meet nlkee He ac have drawn at $50,000 ma ven of ch-Canadian ranks he open st the hand- into the s given a . who s attended by Sharkey. Maloney’s victory over Delan which caused something of a prise, was taken as another of the old legend that in the ring a good big man is better than a good little man. Despite the insis- of his manager that he has filled out in the last r, Delan is still a little man in comparison to the chunky Uzcudun and th other ranking heavyweight nobles Delaney and Pete Rielly, his manager, want to have the Maloney fight thrown out. They claim De- laney was loaded down with a bur- den of worry ahout his wife, who was critically {ll, and that he had been handicapped further when he cracked his hands and chipped a hone in his elbow. Conditions are all in his favor now, they insist, and they are pre- dicting Paolino will be knocked out in less than half the scheduled dis- tance. Tt prom ma sur- proof of a rash Delaney is one of the harde propos the division has in ) i Paolino certainly is not an artistic worker but he can take it and if Delaney's hands are fragile he hasn't much of chance ,to score a knockout " It is to be doubted heavyweight in the knock Paolino is. He might that the r the fight and to be Delaney's to a technical knockout victory. If the fight goes the limit, De- laney ought to win the decision on points unless the bigger and strong- seems to be sort e, however, that ng to knock out t and toughest seen ions a that there is division who stiff in 15 cut up so would have that would Lest chance a can i to seem stop Pet.| that | decidedly | ®EW BRITAI HELEN WILLS 1§ PICKED FOR TEAM Selections for Intematiomfl Net Crews Being Made BY MARY United Press Special spondent 7 by United Press) ug. 10 pride and hope, stepped turt Forest Hills at the international She was smiling. sily out- er Paolino should tire him exces- | sively. | Delaney is a cleaner and sharper | puncher and he certainly is a more skillful boxer but Paolino has more[ |power and more resistance than the | imrmer 1 heavyweight cham- | pion. 1 Paolino and his handlers have some peculiar ideas about training | and the critics feel that he hasn't| done enough boxing in his camp. | But orthodox training methods do | not apply to foreign fighters as | they do to the domestic produet. | Tex Rickard, who came back from Chicago to the fight, tu-| tend to match the winner with Jack Sharkey as the Yirst step in a process of building up a chal- lenger for the championship next {year and he feels that either Paol- | ino or Delancy fits the bill. | If Delaney should knock out Uz- lendun there could be no doubt that i{he belongs up front with the { heavyweight contenders but Paol- {ino’s’ prestige would not increase proportionately hecause of olil ywheeze that Delaney is only a good {little man K. BROWNE Staff Corre- (Copyright 1 ew York. (0! upon the at the command of team committee and literally exuber shir all the othe upon the court. To those of who have known Helen from the time that she picked up her first racket, she had appeared in better form or | better spirits. | The weather lof heart yesterd ling hand to th; & nt, the never man had a chang y and lent a help selection commit- |tee. As the’ result of a of doubles matches s elimination {was accomplished though no actual ion was made. Mrs. Corbiere |and Margaret Blake, both of Boston, | were dro from further trials. for this t least they are out but Marg Biake is a comer and should t r place on the team another year Molla Mallory was again tried for doubles with Helen Jac Their showing was very poor and resulted in Molla Mallory being eliminated from consideration in the doubl though she still seems secure in her singles position. Molla has no net game and is at a distine » in doubl HING IS OUT OF series ke Reach Third Round Southampton. N. Y 10 (P— | Only one player failed to {reach today's third round of annual Meadow club te s tournament. Dr. George King. of N York, was the | one exception ong the eight favor- Carl Fishrer, of Philadelphia, form inter-coll ate champ- . defeating him by scores of Ang seaded ites, < B Go W s and Penelope Anderson will play a test singl lope Anderson on the Miss An- over Helen Jacobs sthampton tourr Anderson as she is € has a right to s position. T if she 1z Helen Ja- in Van Ry, of Eeast Orange, N J., captain-elect of Princeton's ten- nis team, almost tripped up William T. Tilden, carrying him through thres s Bill' ts at 2:30 today. lerson has a v th rentious ly wo L on “Big debut i) react Ar irope ver, jpen 1 not to d with Helen Wills T am still nat they would make a snuf- trong. team to win the first And by leaving Charlofte ith vitories ed Do opposi g on materially strengthen us a cqually important point ot- blind to the fact not as good at ¢ she is at singles bt combin- th Helen Willis' brilliant play wonld, T am sure, arise to the occasion. Helen Jacobs has b and a Her ser .+ is good at volleying. en at return of tries for placements i getting the ball in play, ¢ portant part of doubles tac- Jacobs aching of experience. T shame to neglect am {Allison elimir len I Now Yorlk, good ce is noe. d then defea r, of Fiainfield, M JALER THWARTS BREAK FROW JAIL Attempt to Escape From Cells Discovered in Night » — was is sort is a the helght of ng bheantiful s been Mrs. her at is pla oubles has al nt vollier but this of service has b » reliable ed in a very marked im- prove in her game Mrs. Wightman is scheduled play a test match today paired with Helen Wills. They will take on Mrs. and Eleanor Goss. This 4 give a good line on 1927 playing form ayed upon the team hould Mrs. her brilliant Chapin is nd She rn and re What L con- Milwank country off spiracy to Ang. said s sinee 1925, fail to produc the past, it is to the greater skill of youtl content upon the side on-playing capt glish team spirited practice. had a short session God in and no score was kept Miss I'ry was getting the best of many rallies and looked o1 very much stronger player thar was two years ago in this ne of had been a third Iwork could | |within a | Prisoner Charles supplied the was to have that prison way out if prisoners charged op. a slaying ouglh that en completed ar S0 ; indulged Shewiit questione by chailitz had sonie saws smy rearms so o sir ough shoot their Am th ebintowski, 1 s Hermanu, facing (4 Robert Pric with burglary v wi sk 1t Mrs rations; hand former Godtrer looked no bet self, in fact while Helen These n her appe 1ls has speeded up. she W Helen Wills when Sat n Miss Sterry a togeth inst Mrs. Harvey. T the up: {also had a double in at bat. Lou is now thr {uhead of Babe I fely in four Cobh's douh of the o in a God- latter am - easily hand This comt rs would give the entire am th ibility of at least one maftch, 1 burden of three matches on Mrs, Godf and two for Joan TFry and one sir ty Nuthall Hill plaved a and heady game is the English lo ke the going very rls. She is clever. in five attempts 1 trim the Yanke ¢ hit a doubl n Hor of very steady of doubles, suit hard f Ame Ruth which She Hornsby 'HIGH PRESSURE PETE GLESS 'LL TRENT CAHSELERTOMEY clear A SUINDLER — CGARS i i | (UP)—Hele nl _{tary Worl of the| fine | s Wightman | BUSINESS WEST SCOFFS AT WORK'S REPORT ON RIVER PLAN in Boulder Seven States Interested Dam Doubt Secretary | Has Right Idea. 10 (M — The report of Secretary Work to Presi- dent Coolidge in which the interior Los Angeles, Aug. secretary was quoted as expressing confidence that the seven western Colorado make an states involved iver compact greement ‘at an early date which {would assure passage of the Boul- der dam bill through the next ses-| ion of congress, was skeptically re- ed in t t today. The Roulder dam bill would pro- vide for the building by the gov-| ernment of a great flood control and power project near the mouth of the river. Most of the disagreement has been between California and Arizona over the proposal for divi- sion of power royalties from Boul- r dam Mulford Winsor, Arizona Colorado river commission, sail reply to Secretary Work's predictio nthat “the report is un- thorized a far as Arizona is con- d. The Colorado river com- T no relation to the Boulder {Canyon dam nor any other dam. In |fact, the compact deals only witn the ellocation of waters of the friver,” John 1. president iDam as in the would e we: r secretary of the | | Bacon of San of the Boulder ion, said that s helief that the com- pact soon would be ratified by all tates was most welcome ornia GIRL “RED” WHIPS CROWDTO MADNESS High School Anarchist Stirs Up Orderly Gathering 10 Diego, Canyon Chicago. Aug. (UP)—An 18- | vear-old high school girl paced her coll at police headguarters today was an anarchist after dir shouting she having been arrested while les of shouting Sacco- sympathizers through last night. It was the girl who brought chaos |to an orderly Sacco-Vanzetti protest meeting. seting ended she dashed i s strest shouting “general | * “general strike.” the girl, Aurora D'Angela. at lead the crowd surged into | the street and marched along shout- | ing the “Internationale” and i pealing for a general strike. F blocks the protest parade orderly. Then a motor car was ripped and torn by the crowd. A street car was boarded and the girl slapped the| | motorman | One small police motor car at- mpted to stop the parade but its was blocked. Additional otor cars swept into the uting enthusiasts and tear hombs were unloosed into the The gas bombs caused the erowds ‘0 disperse and 13 of the leaders— iing the 18-year-old girl—were sted. Yew n ed liberal said: am ined she had long meetings in Chi an a My father anarchis out the entire din there t Sacco and Vanzettl secuted by capitalism. in evidence and the only means of identifying the crowd was in the constant shouting The parade capped a day in which monstrations became more acute time bomh was found near a ostal sub-station. The custodian > federal building was advised ohone that “the building wi Blown up Police guards around the federal ng and postal substations were wsed and a guard was placed iround the home of Cardinal Mun- head of the Archdfacese of Roman Catholic church. Al police leaves have heen cancells chist No signs war it A delein, War Veteran Enjovs Storvies Ahout Himself New Bedford, Mass., Aug. 10 (Pr— Passeillo Emerson, 95. Civil War e missing from his home in TLongmeadow, Mass., since Monday morninz, appeared in Fairhaven this forenoon to attend the 57th annual| reunfon of the Massachusetts fifth | hattery assoclation at Fort Phoenix. | Mr. Emerson was well enough to sit | down and find pleasure in reading | rewspaper accounts of his reported | disappearance. toran NO WONDER- LookiT YouR NAME OUTSIOE, A. SWINOLER WHY DONT Yol (5E HooR. FOLL FIRST NAME ?—1\T WOULONT SQuUND so to Cali- | DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1927. | charged with being drunk and - | way {the Swiss telegraph authorities, s {adopted at a m in favor of th | admonished by Judge Saxe 9 will be her brother, Paul Lacava of this city. BOMBS WRECK HOMES IN MINING DISTRICT i s "ehes manauer were. >s | Paul Dolee, who acted as toast- | master, and Mrs. Louis Troy. BY| The speaking program included | members of the committee, Dr. Avit- able, Frank Bosco, Atty. S. Gerald Casale, and the young woman's father, James Lacava. Miss Lacava |responded to their well wishes in a short speech in which she expressed gratitude. Ex-Mayor A. M. onessa, who with Mrs. Paonessa, among the guests, had been eduled to speak, but had another azagement which required his leav- & before the post prandial exer- cises began. Mrs. Avita cava with a r HAS UNIQUE PLEA FOR FAST DRIVING Policeman Had Nothing to Do, Picked on Me, Says Accused “The officer didn't have much to do yesterday so he went out and picked on me.” With this unique alibi, Niccolo Messino, 213 Washing- ton street, attempted to fustify him- selfin police court this morning when he was arraigned before Judge Moreris D. Saxe charged with reck- less driving. Motoreyele Patrolman A guay charged him with through a crowd of women children on Farmington avenue a speed of 42 miles an hour. He was fined $25 of which was remitted, Mrs. Ethel Trotterman, a negress is not a “repeater.”” She so stated to Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Woods in indignant terms. She More Than 20 Homes Ruined Explosion of Dynamite Blast —Radicals Blamed Picher, Okla., Aug. 10 (P—Ex- plosion of a dynamite magazine in {the residential district of this min- | ling center late last night wrecked or damaged more than a score of homes without causing scrious in- jury to anyone, a survey revealed |{today. { Although many residents attribut ed the blast to radicals, authorities scouted this belief. Charles Safford, | chiet of police, said investigatiof {tailed to indicate the cause of the {explosion. He declared there had not been any radical demonstrations in this district and that he would not center his inquiry along those | {lines at this time, FETETOSINGER. MARKED BY SOLOS P: W presented Miss La- and a bouquet of scveral other friends ell-wishers sent her handsome ms were received cities congratulating and wishing her con- d success 1 wi fred Iriving ar at ant Tacava $10 Supplementing Miss Lacava’s pro- m were violin elections by Rena Seurti and piano numbers by Susie | Dolce The gnests included friends from Southington, Pristol Plainville, Meriden, Hartford and Torrington. di turbing the peace and harmony of the houschold at 193 Hartford ave- She admitted having had one drink. When accused of taking re- peated drinks she stated emphatical- Iy: “I am not a repeater.” She was fined §10 and costs on the charge of drunkenness. Execution of the sentence was suspended and she was to nue. | | Arinlialona ow Britain's most recent contri- | Miss at & misunderstanding.” Judge Saxe characterized troubles of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislonis of 102 Broad street anislonis was charged with support. His wife said he has not given her any money since Christ- mas, but he pays the grocery bill Probation Officer E. C. Connolly tes tifiel that he works at |of coal vard and earns $5 a day, that| was the the John M. non- bution to the opers Leonora lLacava, v stimonial banquet at the Burritt| evening by more than who were more than amply | v s The Delivery Car Operator difficult numbers taken from ope Miss va, who is the dan Mr, and Mrs . . : : 5 Pt Our job is to make de- he pays the grocery bill and often|at the piano by Israel Rosenberg. i 1 1 not fit to eat. Nome, from Rigoletti, by Ve pm‘“helpu‘doth“be' John took the stand In his own|maq scene rom Lucla ae cause they’re depend- able and give our cars plenty of pep and power. We vote for Champions every time. stag: feted friends, o repaid ath il James Lacava of | street, was accompanied | defense. He said he ones a big &ro- | pioor, Do ind Sepre Li- cery hill and is trying to pay it off. |hera. from Ia viata, by Verdi. Tt | Asked how much she wanted for Rer \yas the first time Miss Lacava had support, Mrs. Stanislonis said she qung before local friends and music could support herself but she neaded | writjes Sha latt (Rostbnl Con: help for the three children. Judge| s i Saxe felt the couple could get along|,e yar fraining there to study under | together o he continued the e Tel for a month under the care of Mr.| S e & 1On May 15, she made her stage de- | Connolly. 1Tn the meantimo John & % eontial ot the ol will pay his wife $10 a w and | pAEastaain CeRtie L0k T el 2 world, assuming a difficult role, will a pay the rent. he| i) Al | VIR hat of “Morina,” in the opera, o e “Don Pasquale.” Tn the audience | s jon that evening were two who had | charged with non-support, [20 hateod Jianog v homaty poned until tomorrow because of the | foroye BN COATALONRIOr LS career with gre inte her non-appearance of the w i mother, Mrs. James Lac and | ACCEPT SACCO TELEGRAM [Mr$ A. L. Avitable, the wife of Dr London, Aug. 10 (—The protest | Avitable. and a long-time friend Sacco-Vanzetti committes in |lASt night's testimonial Switzerland, which was held [ranged by a committee of whick up yesterday, has been accepted by | Mrs. Avitable was the charman Miss Tacava returned to New T the {ain last month for a re jod and Berne. The [she will leave Saturd to enter! embodied reso ion {1pon an operatic engagement w h s meeting Monday |she readily won by her performance condemned men. lin her premiere. Accompanying her | hy since servatory case the c | Champion is the better | sparkplugbecause of its ! uble - ribbed sillima- | mite core —its two-piece Ay el anivms eloctroda. Champion X for Ford 607 Chantpion— Cars other than Fords 75¢ CHAMPION Spark Plugs TOLEDO, OHIO For your protection be sure the Champions you buy are in the original cartons. k This o Czapliecki was post- Reut American protest and transmitted legation to a OUR BOARDING HOUSE V.TLL ADMIT NOURE A PRETRY SMOOTH WALTZ, MATOR ~~ BUT “iS TME NOURE A HALF BEATe BEHIND TH MUSIC !~ FRINSTANCE, IS MR. AND MRS. FRANKLIN, ~ ACCIDENTLY TH' OTHER DAY, MRS. FRANKLIN'S WIG CAUGHT oM A-TREE BRANCH, <~ ] GAW 1 T~en-AN' SHE -TURNS 0BT -T0 BE A HE®~ NoW, T WONT WISE CLYDE AN" MACK ABOUT T, —— BUT You HAVE MR. AN’ MRS. FRANKLIN DRIFT BEEN MADE -THE VICTiM OF A GIGANTIC HOAX ! wae JMPERSONATING A WOMAN «« UELL, OF ALL THINGS ! < YOURE, RIGHT BUSTER «WE WoNT-TELL CLNDE AND MACK ‘ABOLS [T! ——~ TL WAVE -HE IMPOSTORS LEAVE CAMP, ~INDEED]) S & 08 REG.U. 8. PAT. OFF 4fie MASOR PLANS “THE SriToH — Sev — ST WoILD MAKE. (T WORSE ! 21] WHAT TH' HEw \9 YouR §\®T NAME.? NOT LEss i- THam onE St ~o_A <3 Tame ] wesmu L Day o CHILDREN UNDER = 5 Swari= 821037 % "@ EDITORS: FEATURE SERVICE, ING ) 7