New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1927, Page 14

HELWANN LEADS - AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit Veteran on Way to Batting Championship Chicago, Aug. 27 (M—Harry Heil- mann, Detroit veteran, is well on his way to his fourth batting champion- ship of the American legue. He has today the only .400 average among the major league regulars gained during Detroit's record breaking winning streak of thirteen victories Starting with 1921, Hellmann has won the title with his bat every oth- or year, and his efforts to repeat this year seem due to win the re- ward. He passed the .394 of Al Simmons of the Athletics in figures compiled today including Wednes- day's games. Heilmann's' gzain in percentage this week was 21 points. The day the Yankees broke the Tigers' winning streak, Wednesday, Harry had a perfect day at bat, four times up, four singles. Instead of the home run twins, Ruth and Gehrig, it was Tony Laz- zerl that broke up that game with « mighty drive which cleared off the crowded sacks. That was Tony's 16th homer of the season, while Ruth that day had 40 and Gehrig 39. Dutch Reuther and Waite Hoyt. who have dominated the American league pitching list for some time, were joined today by Wiley Moore, Manager Huggins' latest find. Moore stands third in the number of games| 4, ranked only by the veteran rellef fiingers, Clif Marberry and TLefty Grove, but Moore’s percentage Is far higher than those two veterans, with 14 wins and six losses. Ted Lyons still stands out as the leader in games won, with nineteen vietories for a second division club. Hoyt has 17 wins. George Sisler, still hovering just below the first ten in batting hon- ors, continues in front in base steal- his weekly theft ralsing his total now to 24. Leading hitters of the American league are: Heilmann, Detroit. .400; Simmons, Philadelphia, .394; Gehrig New York, .379; Ruth, New York, 357; Speaker, Washington .354: Fothergill, Detroit, .348; Meusel, New York, .347; Schang, St. Louis, .347; Cobb, Philadelphla, 346; Gos- 1in, Washington, .341. National League Having failed to crack the Pitts- burgh monopoly of National league batting honors, Frankie Frisch drop- ped back to give his rival Rogers Hornsby, a chance. is but one point back of Clyde Barn- hart, the low man of the three Pi- rates at the top of the column, while Frisch dropped six points to fifth place. i Brother ILloyd Waner, growing more accustomed to the atmosphere up around the top, moved up from oighth place to sixth in the list of the first ten, so it may not be long until the “three musketee: become a quartet. Lloyd is only twelve points back of Barnhart. Three in one day shot Hack Wil- son's home run record up on a par with the 23 mark set by Cy Williams some time back. and since un- changed. Hornsby has gathered two this week in his drive to recapture the National league batting crown he wore for six straight years. Rog- ” === .angford, the Des Moines star clout- | after the flood? LLIAN 1. PARO VS. FRANK W. PARO, JR. Superior Court, State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, the 17th day of August, 1927. ORDER OF NOTICE Tpon romplaint in maid cause brought to eald Court, at Hartford in #aid Coun- ty, on the first Tuesday of September 1927, claiming a divorcs, and custody of minor child, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing Authority that the whereabouta of the defendant is un- known to the plaintif. ORDERED, that motice of the Insti tlon and pendency of said complaint shall be given the defendant by pub- lishing this order in the New Britain Herald, a newspaper published in New Britain, once a week, for two successive weeks, commencing on or before August 24, 1927, RAYMOND G. CALNEN, Assistant Clerk of said Court. |GROWING WITH REASON I FOR YOUR HARDWARE -AND SUN Proof PAINT A Pittsburgh PROOF Product (220 MAIN ST TEL. 909 Roofing Sale Hornsby today | ers now has 23 homers. His slump at bat gave Frisch few- er opportunities for base stealing, but his tctal of 33 is still nine bet- ter than Hendrick of Brooklyn. Kiki Cuyler, who used to hold the base stealing honors, Is now third with a mere 19. Lee “Specs” Meadows is back in first place among the National league pitchers but his partner, Carmen Hill, s down in sixth rank. Ben- ton of the Giants got bumped in his start this week, and dropped Iback to second. The Cardinal vet- | erans, Jess Haines and Grover Alex- [ander come next, but Charlie Root of the faltering Cubs tops them all |in vetories with 22. With half of the first ten hitters | in the league wearing Pirate uni-| forms, it is no wonder that Pitts- burgh has the best team batting mark in the majors today, .300.] Even the slugging Yankees are four | points below this, while the league | leading Cubs are hitting only fourth | in the team figures, with .282. Leading National league batte; P. Waner, Pittsburgh, .384; Harri Barnhart, Pitts New York 352; Frisch, St. Louis, 347; Steph-, enson, Chicago, 343; L. \\'.lnrrfl1 | Pittsburgh, .341; Harper, New York, .338; Traynor, Pittsburgh, .331;| | Hendrick, Brooklyn, .329. | American Assoclation i The Colonels having at last climb- ed out of the cellar, Guyon made his |bow today as the first of the Louis- |ville club to break into the leading |ten batters of the American associa- {tion in many months. The first ten | ‘ha\'e coasted along for several weeks | now without change in their make- |up, but Kelly, the Toledo fly chaser. | was ousted by Guyon, in figures com- | | piled today including Wednesday's | mes. | Reb Russell, the former White {Sox flinger now patrolling the outer | |garden for Indianapolis, refuses to |crack and his hold on first place is firmer than ever today., Oscar Or- woll, another purchase of Connie | Mack from the association, clings to | {second place in the batting last, but | {two points back of Russell. The Millers' home run twins, Earl | Smith and Frank Emmer, while well | back of the pace set by Ruth and Gehrig of the Yankees, are making | things lively for the assoclation | | pitchers. Emmer drove out four this week and Smith two. While the lead of the Mudhens has been whittled down to bring Kansas |City and Milwaukee within striking | distance, the two latter teams have been improving with the hickory un- til all three are now tied in team batting at .314. The Millers were | largely responsible for whittling down the Toledo lead, and Kelly's squad has also passed the .300 mark in team batting. Still in his batting slump, in tenth place in the circuit, Dewitt Lebour- veau is gradually gaining on Bruno Haas in base stealing and is now but two behind .Haas' mark of 23. | Besides his second place in the batting column, Orwell is runner up for pitching honors, too. Palmero, the Hens' Cuban flinger, is on top today with a mark of 11 wins and |only three defeats, while Orwoll's | |score is now 13 and four. | Leading hitters in the American | association: Russell, Indianapolis, |.393; Orwoll, Milwaukee, +391; Grimes, Toledo, .382; Kirkham, Co- | | lumbus, .376; Veach, Toledo, .365; | Hauser, Kansas City, .362; Riconda, | Milwaukee, .368; Guyon, Louisville, 57; Duncan, Minneapolis, .350; Le- | | bourveau, Toledo, .349. | Western League A genuine .400 average is in the making in the Western League if | | | | | er, can inctease his pace a bit. He |lacks only two points today of the charmed figures, in averages com- piled today including Wednesday's | games. | | Pete Casey, who has pinch hit twice since he was beaned early in | | the season, tried it again this week | | without success and his .400 aver- {age Is fast fading. The Oilers’ star slugger had a .423 average when | the accident put him on the bench | but it has shrunk now to .402. Two home runs and three stolen bases were added to the record of flashy Joe Rabbit of Omaha this week, and Joe moved up from around ninth place to seventh in the list of the leading ten hitters. No one is even close to his stolen base (total of 42, but Rabbit is still far short of Ty Cobb's record of 96 for | one season. | Tenth place in the batting honor | 'roll changed hands today, J. Kelly of Amarillo ousting one of the Oil- ers, Kress, Tt is the first change in | that lineup for several weeks. | Munson of Tulsa failed to increasc | his string of homers, but his mark {0f 29 1s just ten better than the to- tal of the Tulsa first sacker, Sturdy. | George Blacholder, the league's leading twirler, broke even in lis | two starts this week, and this shove | him down to fourth piace in the percentage column. Black, the Oil- ers’ other star, also broke even, but | otal of 11 wins and 2 def far the best in the cireuit. Leading hitters of the Western League are: Langford, Des Moines. Comoroeky, Wichita Tulsa, 1354; B: Sturdy, Tulsa, De Moines, maha, .349; Reagan, Compton, Denver, .345; Amarillo, .340. Whit 348; Kelly Denver d | ve that while, on an | ing the | opor- rage, at an earlier a age o fthe 1 Itionately older., than former idegrooms is p | | | | | sman Wanted Trained Men Only After the other “Roofe us show you what you migh standing. If you can prove your re and are in earnest, we have attractive returns. have handed it to you, let t expect from a firm of real liability as a business getter, a place for you that will vield REX ROOFING CO., Inc. Bristol, Conn. Phone 1748 | poundage for the light heavywelght | class at weighing-in time. | forth from the ark before he sent la newspaper published AEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1927. ROSENBLOON NOW | FAVORED IN BOUT Slattery to Have a Tongh Time in Hartlord Monday Night Hartford, Aug. 27.—Maxie Rosen- bloom of New York and Jimmy Slat- tery of Buffalo, who will meet for light heavyweight championship of the world at the Hartford Velo- drome Monday night, will be well within the*light heavy limit of 175 | pounds when they weigh in Monday afternoon. Rosenbloom weighed 173 and | tery 172 today and that assures their scaling below the maximum J M s Both Rosenbloom and in good shape for the title scrap. Maxie is working out at the Charter Oak gymnasium in this city where | every afternoon a big turnout of fans watches him go through his paces. Rosenbloom is fast, boxes well and has shown a stiff punch in hammering away at his three spar- ring partners. Rosenbloom will be Hartford's favorite in Monday night's contest. Slattery is working out at Holyoke and today some 500 Paper City fans crowded the arena to watch his workout. Jimmy looks in the pink and it is an open secret that he is training faithfully of late after hav- ing tossed away golden chances through pure foolishness. There will be forty rounds of box- ing on the card. In the semi-final Homer Robertson, negro middle- weight, wil meet Vie McLaughlin of Boston. Both the star bout and the semi-final are on the books for ten rounds. Joe Schlocker, Pacifie Coast welterweight, and Frankie Ullman of the Rosenbloom stable will clash in an elght-rounder and Tommy Dunn of Holyoke and Sammy Offer- man of New York will come together in another eight-rounder. The show will open with a four- round bout between Al Schooner and Irish Dan Cronin of Boston. Slattery are | n ) o i t NOW YOU ASK ONE WEEKLY BIBLE QUIZ 1—At what age did Adam die? 2—What was the name m's third son? 3—O0f what wood was ark made? 4—What miracle did Christ per- form after Herod had beheaded John the Baptist? 5—Whom did the people he- lieve Jesus to be before he was rec- ognized as Christ? 6—Before which of the apostles was Christ transfigured? 7—What two prophets were seen with Christ at the transfigur- ation? 8—What bird of Noah's did Noah send forth the dove? 9—How long did Noah Nve LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate holden at New Aritain, within and for the District of Berlin in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 26th day of August, A. D. 1927, Present, Bermard . Gaffney, Judge. On motlon of Fred D. of gald Berlin, E Esq., Schofield as_Admintstrator on the Schofleld, late of n said district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of maid estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Admin- istrator and directs that public notlce be glven of this order by advertising in in said New Britain, and having a circulation in district, and by posting a copy there: on the public sign post In sald Town of Berlin, nearest the place where the deceased Jast dwelt. Certified from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. has returned after her sister, Mrs. William ! Medcalf Carling for their London. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kiernen and oseph Wrattney have returned from a trip to Washington, D. C. R. C. Hall of Syracuse, N. Y, spending two |Hall of 837 Corbin avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Smith and daughters, Dorothy and Marjorie, of | Buell street will leave Sunday for a | Was unclad, indicated that the man | trip to Montreal, Canada, by way of |had probably been dead less than the White Mountains. . Anna Egan of 258 Burritt treet and Mrs. Sarah Magson of Maple street will leave today for De- {troit, Mich, where they will attend the 24th national convention of the panish War Veterans auxiliaries. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Faulk- er and son Howard, have returned rom a visit to New York City. Miss Ada Hitchiner and M Alma Rempp are camping at Ham- monasset beach, weeks. Clinton, for two Mrs. John Walsh of FPortland will pend the week-end at the home of J. Sullivan Miss Mary t 38 Linwood sireet. Walsh will spend the next two week: n this city. READY FOR FLIGHT London, Ont., Aug. 27 (A—Cap- ain Terry Tully and Lieut. Jimmy sterday announced that hey will take off in the Sir John Ont.. to London, favorable | reported. It was expected Eng., flight so soon weather conditions | hours. {Hacked and Headless Body Discovered by Workman Ni that the start will take place within the next 48 as are v York, Aug. 27 (® — The |Apparently weeks with his mother, Mrs. Ella J. |headless body of a man was found | Vanzetti case, Gov. A. Harry Moore, ’ DENOUNCES RADICALISH “We Permit Some Folks to Talk and They Try to Tear Out the Stripes and Stars from Our Flag” Spring Lake, N. J., Aug. 27 (P— referring to the Sacco- |vesterday in a thicket on the out-{in an address before the Monmouth skirts of Flushing, Long Island, by a workman. The condition of the body, which 24 hours, police said. The head had been crudely {hacked from the body with an axe. | detectives said, and no other marks |of violence were in evidence. TENDERED BIRTHDAY PARTY A party was tendered little Margie Grem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Grem of 488 Allen street, sterday afternoon at her home, the occasion being her fifth birthday, |About 15 children were present and the afternoon was spent in the play ing of games, following which re- freshments were served. The home was prettily decorated in pink, blue and white and the little hostess re- ORIOLE JUNIORS WIN The Oriole Juniors baseball team defeated the White score of 14 to 5 yesterday. The win- | ners lined up as follows: Valliere ss, [ Mullen 1b, Mancarella 2b, Leon 3b, | Turcot ¢, A. Cormier rf, Waxman cf, | W. Cormier If and Yacobellis p. The losers lined up as follows: Mack ss, Flores 1b, Novak 2b, Partyka 3h, Geneja c, Osiecki rf, Orzechowski cf. Burejko If and Burejko p. —ETHEL — e - oW, HPES> A VORNG” ST R \\E\,r eiel LiTER, WHEN PROMEN(] The: “BPEACH ENGEMPLE. OF QUT AND COAT & WDISPENIRLE- Merely Margy, An WHATS ALL THIS DIRT Awfully : Sweet o NS Girl el 54 |POLO TEAM? “AT- “PEFORE: YOU LEAVE-, DONT FORGET 1o TAKE* ALONG A GOOP OLP ReGULAR SATHING: UT —— BECAL'E. You A NOTION " THE, WHIER ’/ MAY TAKE ™ GO WE ARE RESIGNING \J FROM THE ) Hawks by the Boston, brother of the bridegroom, | County Historical soclety, yesterday voiced an arraignment of ‘“some newspapers and so-called intellec- tuals who give their support ‘o radicalism under the guise of free speech.” “This s unfortunate” he said. We permit some folks to talk and they try to tear out the white stripes and blue field of our flag and make it all re Heineck-Taylor Wedding At Camden, N. J.,, Aug. 31 The marriage of Albert Harris Heineck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heineck of Belvidere, to Miss Jes- sie Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elwood Taylor of Camden, N. J. will take place, Wednesday, August 31, at 4 o'clogk in the aft- ernoon at St. John's Episcopal church, at Camden. The couple will be attended by a ster of the bride as maid of honor nd Royal Chambe Heineck of as best man. 1 A reception will be held at the Hotel Walt Whitman in Camden. Mr. Heineck is a graduate of New Britain High school and of Worces- ter Tech and is now branch man- ager of the Fuller Brush Co. in Philadelphia. Upon their return from a wedding 70r2_BEACH o?fiho TS AMIENC TYFR OF aur 5" JUEY e, THNG— 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING D coupl delphia. An Italian woman, named Tof- fana, who lived in the 17th century, was the world’s most famous poison- er. 8he had more than 600 victims to her credit before she was appre- hended and executed. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS Alphabetical Arrangement For Quick and Easy Reference. 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IT CANT BE DONE WITHOUT As HOOK 1924 DODGE SCREEN DELIVERY MOTOR OVERHAULED 5 Good Tires Payment A. G. HAWKER Telephone 2456 By John Held, Jr. TVERY TIVE WE PLAYED)