New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1927, Page 15

L asaacan ot oo id g gl Sosd b1 lSpeaking of Sports i A challenge was recelved in this office this morning for the winner “of the Corbin Red Sox-Falcon base- ‘ball series from the Blues. Either manager wishing to get in touch with the Plainville team can either telephone Plain- ville 412 or write Manager W. Tol- li, Plainville. Wednesday will witness the close of the Rotary Boys' baseball league | team as) with the Paradise park the pennant winner. The Paradise park team romped through the schedule and finished up last night without losing a game. The Industrial league, weather providing, will be officially closed tonight at Walnut Hill park when the Stanley Works and P. & T Corbin teams come to grips in the playoft to decide the pennant. ‘With the Police baseball game on tomrorrow afternoon in Meriden and the second game of the series card- ed for this city on August 31, this is surely going to be a hectic week in baseball. The Falcons and the All-Kensing- ton team will stage the first game of a five-game series between the two teams at St. Mary's fleld next Sunday afternoon. This will be a sort of inter-city series and should draw as much interest as the one between the Red Sox and the Fal- cons. 5 . Although the three managers fail- ed to get together and arrange & three-cornered series, the matter will work out the same because the Corbin Red Sox also have a series of two out of three with Kensing- ton. The argument over the decision of Umpire Crowley in the first game between the Red Sox and the Fal- cons last Sunday waxes just warmly today as it did yesterday. There will be no settlement until after the experts have decided Just as soon as an answer is re- | cefved from two letters sent out from this office, the opinion of th experts will be given. those who back Umpire Crowley and there are just as many claim he was wrong. At any rate, the attendance the second game between teams will be materially because of the argument. Falco: backers are not in any way sat fled that the Corbin Red Sox team showed better baseball in downing the Falcons last Sunday. at the two increased Whether one team is better than the other will await the final game in the series. The team that first takes three games will be declared the city championship team. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS WEDNESDAY SPECIALS $3.00 to $5.00 STRAW HATS 8100 85¢ Nainsook UNION SUITS 28100 75¢ SILK HOSE 2: $1.00 $5.00 and $6.00 BATHING SUITS $2.50 50c SILK GARTERS 29c $1.00 SILK BELTS S0 $2.50—$83.00 Attached Collar SHIRTS LT ASHLEY BABCOCK Phinville as | There are | ST. MATTS DEFEAT GENTERBY 1370 1 | Wild Finish in Dark—Stanmors Beat Swedish Bethany League Standing w 14 13 8 Fish Lutheran St. Matthew's Everyman's Bible Class { South Cong. .. . Stanley Memorial .. Trinity M. E Swedish Bethany . First Baptist Center Cong. ... | Kensington Cong. . 3 The St. Matthew's German Luth- erans walloped the Center Congre- { gational church by 13-1 in a one- sided Inter-Church baseball league game at Willow Brook park last evening. The losers again played with a makeshift line-up, but after the fifth-inning the St. Matts ran in a nondescript crew which made the losing team look like a veteran combination. For the first five in- P 54 | for passes and hit and bunted their way around, taking advantage of al- most innumerable wild throws and poor plays to run up a 13-0 lead. { Otto Suess kept the Center church lat bay during these frames, holding | them to three hits and not allowing a man to pass second bass. He |struck out a large number and showed that, with control, his curves were the most effective of those of any pitcher in the circuit. | In the sixth inning the St. Matts |sent in pinch-hitters, recruiting |them from their loyal spectators | who had followed all their games. | These could not score, but when they took the field they kept the Center church down to one run. The sev- | enth, which was played in the dark i by managers’ agreement, saw still more substitutes injected by the { winners, and both sides succeeded in getting almost every man to first | base only to have them all picked | With two down | Litke replaced Suess. He walked i Deodorian but trapped him between Dbases for the final out. The jubilant St. Matt crowd carried the heroic relief pitcher off the field on their shoulders and a great fireworks tion followed. Suess and some catches by Booth toff in the darkness who | St. Matthew's German L E. Preisser, 2b; Litke, 2b-p; W. Preisser, Fink, ¢; Steink: B Klopp. H Surko, 3b; G. Hausrath, 1f; s, p-2b. egational—G. 1b: Sanderson, p-ss; Booth, 1f; Board- man, rf; Deodorian, 2b; N. Deo- dorian, 1f; Hoyle, 3b. St. Matts ... 416 110 Cong. 000 001 Stanmors Beat Bethany The pitching of Carl Rittner slugging Thornstenson abled the v Memorial church @ Bethany, ored twice in the Stanmors , enough to s8- 0—13 10 0—1 6 en- jthe opening came back with win, as it tu Irest of the g tled on eve Iball, but the ear ners kept them in front. r pitched _a fine game . while Dahlman was i spots. Thorstenson smashed out two three-bage a double and scored two r | Hamlin e two h { three hits for the Swedes, with Carl- son, Dahlman, Johnson, and Olson making two The winne { used two Ritters and three Rittners The line-ups and score by innings: Swedish H. Carlson, Dahlman, p: hnson, 1b; Hjerp Johnson, ss; Ol- Strom, rf. I—Hamlin, (ning ix ru > the two teams bat- playing good apiece. | Swed. Beth 200 210 0—| i Stan. Mem 601 200 *—! | Baptists Win One } The First Baptists took {from Kensington via forfeiture. They also played a game with the | Trinity | been turned in by the teams as yet. Games Friday Threa games will be played Fri- day. The Methodists will play the | South Congregatior on mond No. 1, the .utherans will take on the E s Bible class on Diamond No. 2, and the Baptlsts and Stanmors will play on the “grass diamond.” Next Monday the league season will come to a close with two regu- larly scheduled games and a play- off between the Center and Stanley Memorial churches. There are still be played off. BROWN VS. JOE GANS [Lowell Sensation and Brooklyn Italian to Meet in 10-Round Bout in Springficld. Springfield, Mass., Aug. 23—Ttal- ian Joe Gans of Brooklyn and Bohby Brown of Lowell will meet in the 10-round feature bout of the Amer- ican Legion's card here Friday night. Brown recently écored a v {tory over Myer Cok New Eng- land welterweight champion, in | Hartford. Gans, a vetcran, has boxed practically all the leading in the past 10 years. i other bouts are carded Terry Parker, Boston and Springfield featherweight, is down to box Billy Humphries of England in a return match in the 10-round semi-final. ned an unpopular verdict ) battler here recent- rounder brings to- drien of Hartford Moreno of Staten Island. s never boxed in a west- ern ssachusetts ring Matchmaker McCormick is now g a six-round opening bout and hopes to sign a pair of welter- weights today. lover the & ly. A thiv gether Frankie | Chicago nings the St. Matts worked Bradley | | Albany heran— | | Buftalo Carl- | | Reading 3| 6| and . During the | lead of the win- | Dear € agerlof got | a game | Methodists, but no score has | ten postponements and replayals to | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDA LEAGUE STANDING AMERICAN LEAGUE STARS MAY MEET meneme= 1IN COURT DUEL e dx' wasnetn S0 Bl in Prospect Beween Heln Wills and Molla Mallory Chicago 6, Philadelphia Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 23_(P— h the national women's tennis championship in its second round of | play toda ya renewal of the duel be- 9| tween Miss Wills and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory for the American title is in prospect. Heading the opposite halves of the draw, the Californa girl, out to regain the laurels she last held in 1925, and the veteran Norse woman, defending the championship, appear to stand out in the international | fleld, cut from 64 to 32 as a result of the first day's play. Both came through their opening encounters easily although Miss | Wills was more impressive in ¢ of Miss Josephine Crogkshank, Ca fornia junior, at 6-0, 81, than was . Mallory in eliminating Mrs. ip B. Hawk of New York, 6-1, The Standing | w. ! New York Detroit Washington Philadelphia 8 68 66 66 51 47 35 Cleveland St. Louis Boston Games Today No games scheduled—open date NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Boston 5, Chicago 3. St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 0. (Other not scheduled) The Standing w. L. Pct. Chicago 70 Pittsburgh St. Louis . New York Cincinnati Boston Brpoklyn 49 Philadelphia 42 Games Today St. Louls at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston (Other clubs not scheduled). 8% Miss Wills Mrs meets Lillian 48 #22 | second round but her prine 365 | hal op- EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New Haven 3-6, Bridgeport 0-2. Hartford 4, Providence 2. Albany Waterbury 0. (Forfeit) (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing w. £9 64 62 62 59 Springfield Pittsfield Bridgeport Hartford New Haven Waterbury Providence SQSRIEAS 50 45 Games Today Albany at Pitls 1 Waterbury at Spri eld Providence at Hartford Dridgeport at New Haven INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE G Buffalo Toronto 1 Rochest mes Yesterday Baitimore The Standing w. harman Hester of Brookiyn in the | position on the way to the final is AUGUST expected to come from Mrs. the hard-hitting Dutch Miss Bouman g; stroking power y ing of Miss Beryl Rot muda, with the loss of only mes, and probably will meet M Wills in Unless Mis Jacobs young English star, Miss nett, the two C: meet in the semi als. Mrs. Mallory facing Mrs. William [lan second | his meet her |state athletic commi stiffest test at the hands of .\nssi Reilly was expected to appear 21-year-old English girl, | before the bo: quarter- Endicott of Boston in round, seemed likely the to Joan Fry, providing both reach th final The withdrawal of Mrs. Kitty Me- Kane Godfree, British team capta because of ill health, has cut down|axplain the foreign lish stars remained, along with M Bouman, the Dutch girl was sched- n the second round tod ) MacDonald as her opponent ng at 2:30 p. m. e uled to o AN HOUR ., aged 19, 10 and costs | on the charge to the police, rate of 53 he was driving at t miles an hour. Modern people spend more for the joys of living than in any other age ever known. But they demand the utmost value for their money, Jerse: Games Toda Jersey City at § ; Newark at Roc Baltimore at Bu Reading at Toronto, COMMUNIGATED Tan Declares Certain Men <h0\lld‘ Be Kept Off Playing Field Dur- ing Arguments. Kindly allow me a space in your | sporting page in regards to the T want to say it was and 1 know from all t all the fans enjoyed it aiting to see the svconrl} ad | regards to Umpire | sion in the fifth in-| ning, it s that he knows his business and he was right in mak- ing it. I would have done the same | thing myself and furthedmore 1| would have ordered those certain men who had no right at all on the fleld to get off and mind their own affs and are w in Crowley's de greed on Saut- umpire the so- er advisers take t game take your place with the other fans and stay Thanking vou for your space, 1 remaln, Yours fn sport William A. Brown. JAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS valuable Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING | | STATION | F. E. R, | ar. © 1927, 2. J. Reymelds Tobacrs Compaay, Winston-Salem. N. G, HIGH PRESSURE PETE [E5 LAND PETE, UM HALE DEAD _EROM | HONGER_AND | EXHAUSTION NoTHIN DaiN’, HANK — WE'VE GOT O MAKE] CHINR OR DROP — WE'D BE ™' LAVGHING STOCK BAK HOME. (® WE DONT MAKE T Sc FLYWG OuT OF T™E Foi— BND HAUIN G- TACHED LOND ON TH OTHER SIDR OF THE OCERN, [PETE AND HENK BRE UNSBLE. TS FIGLRE 00T WHAT RT OF BuROPE THEV AR N AND To MAGE. MBATTERS WORSE, NIGHT HAS COME ON, [LERUMG- THEM N DT DARKNESS — o —— | TORN ON W' Present-day smokers find their sheerest enjoyment John Hill of England, Miss Kea Bouman, champion and Miss Helen Jacobs of California. ve evidence of her two ornia Helens will reat but six other Eng- | ¢y he 23, 19217, DELANEY VS. SHARKEY | Heavyweights May Clash at Madi- lowing the four that represents the |States in the international |against the British quartet, starting Westbury will be: No. 1—J. Watson Webb. . 2—Thomas Hitcheock, jr . 3—Malcolm Stevenson No. 4—Devereux Milburn. Winston Guest, 21 year old Yale captain, and J. Cheever Cowdin, although selected for the No. 1 and No. 3 positions originally, have been withdrawn by the United States Polo association. Guest and Cowdin will be retain- ed as substitutes, COMMITTEE OF FIVE Secret Set of Individuals Holds son Square Garden Shortly After World Series. iss New York between (#—A match rkey and Jack er the world's series :1d at Madison are Garden if Pete Reilly, De- s manager, can straighten out affairs with the New York n. ng commission today | o0 ask that his suspension be lifted. | Riclly was placed under the ban chiefly because he refused to answer a summons of the commission and why he had not gone ugh w between De- {laney and Y ast S ember. | Delaney’s manager claims he not in the city and did not receive the commission’s summons. POLO TEAM PICKED in a,\(" tiny of Choicest Seats at Dempsey- o a Tunney Bout. | Chicago, Aug. 23 (P —The great puzzle of the Dempsey-Tunney box- ing imbroglio—Tex Rickard's mys- terious committee of five—today con- tinued to baffle the fans. This secret set of individuals alone controls the destiny of the choicest seats immediately adfoining the ringside, known as “millionaire’s lf"."ix'u\\"' and no one can get one of | ot {* America’s Sensational Team of 1924 | Was in the Saddle Again for Matches. Ni Intact Aug polo team 3 (A—Amerl- of ew York, sensational THE people of this age spend millions for the good things of life. And they place Camel first among cigarettes, Modern smokers make money, but when they spend it they insist on quality, and more people today buy Camels than ever bought any other cigarette. Camel value has won the modern world. Money cannot buy choicer to- baccos, nor a more glorious blending. That’s why increasing millions in the modern age single out this famous smoke as their favorite, You, too, will find it yours. “Have a Camel!” SEE WGHT'S BELOW — SEARCH LG et SEE WHERE. WE'RE AT WHEE "\~ HOORANY '= WHOOPEE! ! WE'RE N CHINAL was in the saddle intact today, fol- displacement of two members a fortnight ago. The big Unitea series army-in-India September 5 at |2 bank vault waiting to be passed ‘15 these prize positions without the gratuity of the mysterious five. Tex Rickard maintains that no one will ever know who thess mystery men are, but it is no secret that the seats they control still are locked in out to the chosen few. On September 1, Tex Rickard said, | his committee will hold its only ses- sion, determining from the thous- and of advance applications just who shall get the most sought fer seats. Besides Rickard, only his allied promoter, the millionaire coal man, | George F. Getz, knows who are en the committee, and Tex says they won't tell. The New FreelyLathering i Shg\l’tl n ; g?l.ck ForTender Faced EMOLUENT MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIC : 2 BIG DAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY WHERE? We’ll Tell You Thursday N CH\NA BT LAST THERL NAMES ARE MADE — Reer A WEEK 0 DESPERATER. THE IR DESTINATION ——— S