New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1928, Page 15

Speaking : of Sports Gustaf (Goody) Preisser, aged 24, of Rocky Hill avenue, second base- man for the P. & F. Corbin bascball team in the Industrial league, suf- fered a badly dislocated ankle in the seventh inning of the Stanley Works- Corbin game last night when he slid into third on a steal. Preisser failed to arise after mak- ing the third sack safely and it was &een that he was injured. Headed by Dr. Joseph Potts, spectators hasten- ed to his side The bones of the ankle were protruding almost through the skin. Dr. Potts hustled him 1nto his automobile and rushed him to the New Britain General hos It was net known at the time whether the member was dislocated or broken, An X-.ray examination today t#howed that the member was dislo- cated without any fracture being present. Most likely he will be out of the game for the remainder of the season. In the excitement of Stanley Works team defeating the P. & F Corbin outfit in what came termed as the deciding one in the chase for the Industrial league pen- nant, many fans may lose sight of the fact that the Stanley Rule & Level team played a whale of a game to defeat the New Britain Machine team It was the first victory of the y for the Rulers and really the fi time that that team has played base- ball this vear. It has been the won- der of the leagne to see the Stanley Rule, with a ir egation of players on the team. plaving the role of doormat for the rest of the league ag, there were well over thered in front of the building on Church 1t to hear the announcement of the Heeney-Tunney fight, attests to the popularity of the method of arting the blow by blow account to the fans fact t people Herald 2 street jast mgh In the face of the fact {hat one of the best radio hookups possible was used to broadcast the battle last right, an immense and enthusiastic crowd. and we might say an exeel- lent one, listened to the Herald an nounceggent throngh the megaphone. Tom Q’rnr\' certainly had his sup- vorters In the crowd because each time tha he scored, thera was a THE ~ SALE OF SALES Choice of the Store $12.50 Values Worth up to $35.00 A small charge for alterations. Talking about compares with ours. It's the talk of the town Thousands of men have flocked into our stores throughout the coun- try; and were amazed at the phenomenal values we are of- fering at $12.50. We have just received all the remaining suits from our own New York factory — and these higher priced garments are being in cluded in this value giving sale You will find D B Vest Suits, Golf Suits, Collegi- ate and Conservative Suits for vear round wear—of selected woolens in a large variety of patterns—in sizes to 46 Stout. Come in before it's too late. Pants $122-§288.538 sales—none Open. Sat. Eve. Till 10 O'clock 352 MAIN ST. to be| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928 1l of approval. But, the same can be said for Tunney. And, like a po- litical convention, it was noticeable | that the rabid fans were all climb- EPIDEMIC OF IMURIES ing on the Tunney band wagon as STRIKES MAJGR LEAGUES that the champion would win easily. | Three Players Are Out of Game for Baseba"iggnding T s 'dents During Contests. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York. July 27.—(®—An epi- demic of injuries, suffered in actual warfare, has struck the leagues. The most seriously injured was Flovd (Pete) Scott, outfielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Scott suffered a dislocation of a vertebra in his neck when he crashed into the wall while Yesterday's Results Bador New York 12-10, Detroit 1-13. (First game 12 innings.) Philadelphia 5, Chicago 1. Cleveland 4-4. Boston 2.3 St. Louls 7-4, Washington 5-6. The Standing A\ Q8 in the second inning of the Pirates’ battle with the New York Giants. Scott’s condition was eaid by physi- cians to be eerious but not neces- sarily critical. The day before Paul Waner, Pirate right fielder, was slightly injured when he crashed into a wall at the Polo Grounds but he recovered in time to aid the Pirates in their victory over the Giants yvesterday At Detroit, Chick Galloway, De- {troit untility infielder, was struck lon the head by a ball pitched by | Haskell Billings, Tiger moundeman; ‘rlvmng batting practice. Although he | was not bhelieved to be seriously in- {jured Galloway was taken to a hos- | pital for examination Charlie Dressen, third baseman of the Cincinnati Reds, was carried off the field at Philadelphia when We {was spiked by Fred Leach of the Phil in the ninth Just seriouely he had been injured re mained to be seen {New York | Philadelpha St. Louis Cleveland | Chicago . Washington | Detroit | Boston Games Today New York at Deiroit | Fhiladelphia at Chicage. Washington at St. Louis Boston at Cleveland. Games Tomorrow Washington at Chicago Philadelphia at St Lowms. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh 7, New York 5. Boston 7, Chicago 6. (14 innings.) Louis 6, Brooklyn 1 incinnati 6, Philadelphia 4 ‘ CITY LEAGUE GAMES Pirate-Ranger Contest Feature To- St Louts Cincinnati Chicago New York | Brooklyn Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphia morrow Afternoon— Special Meet- ing of Managers This Evening. L Pet, Weet Ends Pirates ng Cardinals Tabs 250 Burritts s 0 E 000 | The Pirates and Rangers will meet on Diamend No. 1 at Walnut Hill park tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in what looks like the best game of the day in the City base- ball leagne. The Pirates, despite |their defeat Wednesday night, are still very much in the running, while | the Rangers appear to be making a | belated dash and have been playing | very good ball. The West Ends, now €ole possessors of first place, will play the Cardinals on the same dia- jmond at 4 o'clock, while the Tabs |and Burritts are scheduled for a 2 o'clock game on Diamond No, 2. A special meeting of the league managers will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at City hall. The Tabs are rumored to have disbanded, and steps will be taken to bolster them up and enable them to continue, or some other team will be secured to replace them ‘The Junior City league game on Diamond No. 2 at 4 o'clock tomor- row afternoon will be between the American Legion and the Phantoms. 500 333 Games Today Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at Boston St. Lomis at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Philadelphia Games Tomorrow Pittsburgh at Boston. 2 St Louis at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Brooklyn Chicago at New York INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Toronto 2, Buffalo 1. Jersey City 2, Baltimore 0. Rochester 6, Montreal 2. Newark 8, Reading 5 | The Standing w Pet. Toronto Rochester Reading .. | Montreal .. Newark | Baltimore | Buttalo Jersey City 51 . 51 51 48 . 45 L3% 510 480 46 376 Games Today Baltimore at Jersey City. Newark at Reading. Rochester at Montreal. Buffalo at Toronto. EASTERN L Yesterday's Results New Haven 6, Pittsfield 1. Hartford 3, Springfield 1 Albany 15, Waterbury 6. Bridgeport 3, Providence GUE 2 HALF New Haven i Pittsfield Hartford Providence . Springfield | Bridgeport . ! Albany Waterbury . Games Today Hartford at Pittstield Albany at Springfield. 2 Waterbury at New Haven Bridgeport at Providence. Games Tomorrow Hartford at Pittsfield Albany at Springfield Bridgeport at Providence New Haven at Waterbury. UNITED STATES GOLFERS LEADING CANADIAN FIELD MacDonald Smith and Walter Hagen $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 STRAW HATS $2.95—83.50 Reduced to $1.95 Seemed Destined to Take Honors in fourney. Toronto, July 27.—(#—With MacDonald Smith, veteran Ameri- can professional. and Walter Hagen, British open champion, setting the pace, the golfing contingent from the U'nited States was well on its way in the race for the Canadian | open championship since 1919 the | | Canadian title has been the exclusive possession of the players from be- !low the border line, and the scores | of the first ronnd yeeterday indicate that it probably will remain in the United States another year. Smith, fhe winner, in 1926, and | Hagen shot brilliant 69s yesterday to lead the ficld by three strokes on the first 18 holes Trailing behind them at the par figure of 72 came eeven more American players, in- cluding Tommy Armour of Washing- |ton, D. C. the defending champion. and George Von Elm of Detroit, former American open champion The first break in the ranks of the Americans came one stroke further back. Three Canadian players, as well as Archie Compston, Britieh professional star. and Aubrey Boom- er of France, were among the none who turned in cards of 73 for the | first round A total of 160 players completed the first day's play. Another 18 hole round was on for today and the 36 hole final on Sat- urday. At the end of today's play all those whose scores are more than 20 strokes behind the leaders will be eliminated. TLL BUY vou & CHICKEN DINNER The Herald Classified Ad dept. stands ready to serve you. chasing Travis Jackson's line drive | KENSINGTON READY FOR BRISTOL ENDEE SERIES Southenders Entertain Bell-Towners at Percival Ave- nue Grounds Tomorrow—Travel Into Enemy’s Ter- ritory for Sunday’s Game — Teams Bitter Rivals In Connecticut State League—Interest of Fans at High Pitch Over Week-end Home and Home Battles. All-Kensington is ready and all| het up over the imminent home and home series with the Bristol Endees in the Connecticut State league slated for tomorrow and Sunday. |Saturday the Bristol aggregation | appears in Kensington while on Sunday the Kensington crew goes to Bristol. h(‘)fll‘i 1.000 | 361 MAIN ST. | Manager Joe Carroll has a pow- |erful aggregation in his Bell Town | outfit. His team got away to a ver: | poor start in the league play but in | |recent games the players have ireached their form and the New | Departures have been creating | [havoc among the opposing outfits. | | The game tomorrow atternoon | {will be staged at the Percival ave- nue grounds in Kensington. Bus service will be provided as usual |trom Upson's Corner to the base- ball fleld for the accommodation of all fans who travel into Kensington |to see the game West or Berg will draw the as- |signment tomorrow with the man who stays idle pitching Sunday's| game in Bristol. Kensington has been hitting “tough breaks” in its recent games, losing baseball games that had ap- | parently been won. This situation | | Wil be corrected in the two games with Bristol, the management hopes, |2nd for that reason Kensington will make a hard drive to make it two| victories over the week-end The lineup will be the same as has been twrning in such good |games during the past few weeks. |Although badly disorganized up to |recently, the Kensington outfit now | stands as one of the strongest com- |binations in Connecticut STANLEY WORKERS DEFEAT CORBINS (Continued from preceding page) ball out of the infleld | five innings | [to Snyder by Wright in the third. | The losers filled the bases with| |two out in the fourth but Scott| | in the first This blow was a fly fanned Jaglowski, who batted for | Jackson, to close the inning. This |was the first frame in which the losers got a man on base, In the sixth the Corbins again filled the bases with two out but Bates was unable to connect safely, |fiving out to Snyder, who made a | very fine catch. The losers did their entire scor- ing in the seventh. Two errors and TOMIKOWSKI & DAWSON The Store For You YEARLY CLOTHING SALE Our entire stock of Kirschbaum & Rochester made Suits and Topcoats. Reduced NOwW $19.95 $23.95 $27.95 $31.95 $35.95 BATHING SUITS Reduced GONG To LUNIH, PoLLS 2= a hit gave them two runs tossed to second to |and touched the base before Wright | UTge C |tossed to Merline OPP. MYRTLE ST. the department of commerce. A department bulletin sa United States depends almost cn- tirely upon the Chilean nitrate in- dustry for its supplies of iodine, and Chile is the dominant factor in a combine formed with France and Scotland to control prices and allo- |cate markets. The breakdown the monopolistic features of the ni- trate industry, department declare, has had no apparent effect on the iodine monopoly. During the past year the ¢ | iodine industry has ized to provide for ment supervision and declare a - i jodine at Wright [ opened this frame with a singls to| right. Lipka hit ilean been reorgan- active govern- the right to government monopoly of any time. The market is largely restricted o the medicinal field, resulting in th to who | high price fixed by the producers £t Wright but|If @ greater demand were assured, 7 Chilean producers might be encour- I ed the ball. In justic Merline dropped all. In 1° | aged to recover vast quantities of to the latter it might be said that | and he apparently thought Jimmy | S¢F i Gt much : g was going to take the throw. Either | 7 player could have ball | BT . able Companies In Britain to Merge Ottawa, Ont., July cable companies of the Brity with the Marconi Wirel ny to prevent the cable com- panies falling intlo the hands of foreign capital is recommended 1n a report of the imperial wire and ble conference. n publ to- Scott vached it. Jasper then hit to G who In an attempt to force Lipka at second but Me dropped the ball. Lipka th he was out overran the hase was touched by Mer] could return to the ba reached third on the Jasper was safe at fi moved to second on pitch unmolested Preisser then grounded ramowicz who threw wild and both Wright and Jasper counted. Preisser was injured moment later when he srole third Two infield outs ended the inning with no further scoring The game was marked by sharp flelding by both teams, pecially the winners Schroeder and Ab. ramowicz made fine catehes of foul flies after running to the edze of the crowd h and | he Wright | play and The latter | following before e revenue of the cat companies becanse of the com [tion of the cheaper beam radio service has brought the possibility that they might go into voluntary {liquidation. the conference found | This, the conferees believed, wonld | furnish the opportunity ‘“certain foreign interests” had been seeking to “secure an increased share in the control and operation of world com- { munications." Because of the difficulties now en- countered at cerfain times in main- taining radio communication conference said it was imperative that the majority of the cables be | kept in operation under control of | British capital Discussing vartous means by which this might be accomplished the conference decided that merger | of the cable and wircless services | offered the best solution e to Ab. to first The summary ot 1t Snvder, Charlow. Gaida, 1t Green. s Schroeder. Parsons, Meiline, Wendroski Abramowicz cott, pe Zatko, x POTATOES IMPORTANT FOOD Berlin July 27 (A—Potatoes rep- resent one-eighth of the entire nutritive value, but only one- thirtieth of the money expended in feeding the German natipn, accord- Totals Jasper. 3b Preisser, 2 Senigel, cf Heinzmann Mills, Huber. Patrus, Jackson, Jaglowski, Bates, 1b Wright, « Lipka, P i 5 food show here. The consumption Pro capita is four times that in the United States The housewife is admonished |bake potatoes in their jackets, to as s of, 2 cent of the nutritive raw article, in contrast to 5 per cent when hoiled unpeeled, 7 per cont | peeled and boiled in salt water and 20 per cent peeled and boiled in un- salted water. 1In restaurants here baked potatoes are rarely found on the menu, and they are scarcely \more popular in private homes. Totals Stanley Corbin Two base hit nyder, Bates Works 8 Umpires 1 Chile Holds Whip Hand In Iodine Monopoly Washington, July 27. (®—The only hope of lower prices for iodine, which has become a specific in the treatment of goiter, lies in the de- { Service aplenty—Herald Classified Ad dept. experts | B —Merger | the ing to statistics given at the current | |this method destroys only 14 per | value of the | TUNNEY JUSTIFIES CLAIM TO TITLE (Continued from preceding page.) | Tom Heeney, the Big Rock who was almost made into little ones by |the devastating effect of Gene Tun- | blows at the Yankee Stadium last night, would have been removed | from the mound for a pitcher with {more control, if he had been part jofat all battery. He was wild The challenger missed approximate- 65 punches The champion’s control v | better. He only {times and in three rounds a5 mu bout no miss misse from | ihe ipoint 11th was |the shghtly abbreviate with H aunched However ed no solid Blows in the fro iy cahbre Ie round by round tached only to the with hberal and few of the bout had be o n cov 1portance at- failling to allowance made it have land, | for oximations ething like t hook to the 10 He wonld the body i hook to th hody. He S and then anothe the body. He 10 the chin missed another a left to the right hook 2 166t 10 fourth right right mi. Total can right hook short 1 left {to the b a nght |another He and nght H | Round two y body a right to the | missent from Another was He and then a missed a right 1same place liaw Another 1ot wild A right to the head fell short | Two right went wrong Total 9 Tunney 166t was wild and another ed to connect Tofal Round three—Hee right body Three chops to the 1aw did not re it Lefts and rizhts hes fatled. Four blows intends body did not land Thr head missed. Total 14 Tunney missed with then a second. Total 2 { Round four—Heeney nussed a {right to the Fead and a right to the [faw. A right and t jaw failed. Rights and Iofis to the {Jaw never got there and then a right |to the jaw went a |the head fell short Tunney missed with a right a left. Total 2 Round five—Heeney miscal two lefts to the head, and a land lett to the jaw. A reht 15t to the to the body. and another right were missed with imother h to the to the for the to the a right and en a left to the Also culated right and |two lefts to the head went the way ‘of the others | | | | Total missed with Tunney two Total 2. Round Six—Heeney's right to the head was wide. S0 was a left to the body. Lefts and rights to the body {went nowhere. Two v ind three {lefts to the head lacked coordina- jtion. Total 7. rights velopnient of new industrial uses for the product, in the opinion of MISTAH MATOR, -TH «t DIDNT USE Mo ' WATAH, AN’ ON —TH' - WHAT NO (HICKEN ¢ BUT= |l w0 st smp o0 PE CeAZY ABOUT £ T S = - AN ONWY T5¢ LES GO N, Doy JE = A LAKE WHUT WE ALL usep-1 FisH I, OR HooKsS,«v No SUH, - WE FISHED WITH TENNIS RACQUETS ! -TH' FISH WoULD TUMP UP oUT oF JES' BAT 'EM WITH TH" TENNIS RACQUET OVAH SHORE , «we = Our Boarding House WHERE I COME FuMm, EY'S e POLES FisHING WITH REMINDS ME OF FiSHING T WE'D OR MIRROR right to ! Tunney missed a right hesk te the head by a wide margin. He alse missed with his lett. Total 2. Round Seven — Heeney missed | With a left to the body. A right did [not reach the head. A long left ewing missed as did rights and lefts to the jaw. Total §, Tunney missed with a right hook jand then with a left rush to tind & mark. Total 3. Round Eight—Although Heeney's eve failed him in this round, he was not so wild as in éome other rounds, He miss:d with rights and lefts to the head and two lefts failed to reach the champion's jaw, Total 4. Tunney did not miss. Round Nine—Heeney was wild with two rights and then two lefts to the body, the last being a long swing. Right to the body missed and a right and left to the jaw. Tunney rolling one off his neck. Total T Tunney missed with lefts and rights. Total 2. ound Ten—Heeney missed a right to body and then a left to the jaw. Total 2 Tunney did not miss. Round ven—Heeney ith a left. Total 1. Tunney did not miss. BRAVES BOUND T0 BOTHER LEADERS 1ed from preceding page.) PHILADELPHI AB R missed A 1l cwcoswsommy Hlesvaumumuad Bl sinususnsny wlosemocsossocn Salososnmosm, Sth n §th 000 100 000 002 Thompson, Critz Losing pitcher. » and MeCormick, for J & % PITTSBURGH AB R Ed meosocop 2lusmconecaiy Wrightstone Walker, p | | Totals x—B Pit x Sloscouaatnnong ul cceunSonnnd luonne ebsnnnnnnnsieugt Blnsmwemmese wlesoonnoonssol ulosssssscann wloscorormoommny 1% th. 070 000 080—17 030 000 00— P. Waner. O'Doul. Home Losing pitcher: Hubbell Hart and Jorda. Time 36 4 for Faulkner in b York wo basa hits Tackson rires: Regler, “TUsH -TUsH, SASOM ,~EGAD, Nou HAVE ONE BAD HABIT, THAT I MusTTEACH Vol -0 OUERCOME » AND -THAT (S “THE SIN OF EXAGGERATIOM !« HM-M «« WHILE I ' AM AWARE -THAT YoUR A-TENNIS RACQUET (S STUFF AND NOMSENSE,«NET T\ OF -THE UNIQUE FORM DIp INTHE -TROPICS, e wr AHEM <« THERE IS A PECULIAR"TVPE OF FisH KNOWM AS-THE “ZIDALSTER ", FiSH,«v FOND oF ADMIRING TS REFLECTION oM CRNSTAL ROCKS !« IVE CAUGHT" Affe STupenT AND MASTER —; HULDREDS oF -THEM| WITH A HAND-MIRROR AND NET ! <~ THAT SASOM, IS A ©1922 8y wtA sOVCE. . | Aty —