New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1928, Page 11

- iSpeaking iof Sports BPTLICVIIIVIVCTETVDTYT Waller Berg pitched his last game for the All-Kensington team Satur- day afternoon. ' Berg hasn't been go- Ing any too well in the state league #nd after losing to the Bristol En- dees in Kensington, he notified the management that he would not be a member of the team any longer. The Stanley Rule & Level and Fafnir tecams in the Industrial leaguc will meet tonight at 5:30 o'clock at Walnut Hill park in a postponed game. The contest was originally &cheduled to be played on June 19. ‘The Laurels and the Colliers will mecet tonight at 6 o'clock at Walnut Hill park in a Junior City league same. Two contests are being played this afterncon at 3:30 o'clock in the Boys' Rotary league, Kans who were interested in the Tunney-Heeney world's heavyweight championship fight at the Yankee stadium last Thursday night, will be enabled to see the fight at close range on Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday of this week when the moving pictures of the battle will be shown at the Capitol theater. The 11th round in which Heeney was batter- ed helpless will be shown in slow- motion. “Big-hearted” Tex Rickard didn't make much of an impression on New PBritain fight fans who were in at- tendance at the title scrap, when he caused a battery of powerful searchlights to play on the roof tops adjoining the Yankee baseball park to keep people there from see- ing tho fight. The New York Yankees are about to crac so it seems. With an al- most certain winning lead in the American league, the Yanks are now only six and a half games ahead of the field. Bascbull fans everywhere are rooting for Connie Mack's Athletics to come through as a pennant win- ner this scason. It would be a good thing for baseball to have the Yankees beaten out in the race be- use fans all over the country have felt all along that the team should be Lroken up. old timers who have fol- Jowed the game for years and year: are confident that the Yanks are suffering only a temporary —slump and that they will make it a run- away race again in the near future. ngton pl Manchester in Manch r next Iriday night while Manc) er will play in Kensington next Sunday afternoon. Howeve Ken: Wet grounds prevented the game between the Falcons and the Bristol We 1ds from being played Satur- day. The two teams will meet at St. Mary's field next” Sunday after- elioon. City all turned pitchers They pitehed hay, The diamonds were 50 muddy that rakes and brooms had to be used to scrape them and hay then spread to help them dry. A “hired hand” of the city dater h game by en n the middle of an inning. Appavently the o re more for its tennis pilayers than its bascball enthugiasts, for the courts we scraped and rolled after Sotu rain while the diamonds were left partly submerged and wholly mired. Mechan ran through the right tield crowd in the Burritt-Tab game and pave S Budnick a home run when stopped to argue with £pectator who threatened to Lim up. The argument had some effect, cops 10 move the #afe distance, crowd back to a Krecdar galloped all around the bases in the sixth when the Tabs threw wildly after Kane had missed a third strike. Then Umpire Lynch sent him back to first, ruling one Lase enpugh for a ball on the road. hen the following batters hit fouls every time Kreeder stole, and he was finally wiped out in a fielder's chofee after running exactly eight additional bases—720 feet, for noth- ing. Kane dréw a base on balls in ev trip to the plate in this game. The Phantoms had a left-hunded shortstop Saturday when “Lefty” Truhan moved Into that position, Be- fore the game he had been boasting that nade about one error every five years, but in the seventh frame | he thiew over first for his third mis- Play of the present season. The language of the players and supporters in this Phantom-Ameri- can Legion game left much to he desired. The umpires ought to be empowered to stop filthy talk. When “Buck” Berlin crossed the plate about 7:30 o'clock Saturday night his teammates swarmed about him and held a celebration. 1t de. veloped that it was the first run | “Buck” had scored in two years, Barselle, Laurel catcher, got an error and a black eye on the same play when he missed Hayes' toul fly. Hayes, by the way, tried to take first base on a balk. Still, it was caly two vears ago that Rotary lea- gue umpires allowed this to be done. Tabellione. Laurel was plaving the first hard ball game ot his life. The Matus brot} have a joint habit, After every pitch they pound the plate with their bat, but E. Ma- tus wallops the rubber with the ‘heavy end and V. Matus pounds it with the handle. Mexico's budget for 1928 pro- d up one | tmly raking off the hay ! e | beat | however, for it brought three | right fielder, | Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Cleveland 24, New York 6. Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 8. Boston 5, Detroit Washington 5, Chi Ch g0 3 (1st) g0 5, Washington 1 (2nd) Games Saturday New York 614, Cleveland 2-9, Washington 8-, Chicago 5-2. Detroit 7-8, Boston 1-7. Philadelphia 13, St. Louis 4. Pet, 897 633 510 460 455 484 412 395 New York Philadelphia |8t. Louis . Cleveland Washington ... Chicago . Detroit | Boston Games Today New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Boston at Detroit, NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 4, Chicago 3 (1st) 10 innings. Chicago 8, New York 1. (2nd) Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 5. (Other clubs not scheduled) Games Saturday 8t. Louis 7-12, Philadeclphia 6-2. New York 8, Chicago 2 (13 in- nings). Cincinnat! 7, Brooklyn 8. Pittsburgh-Boston, rain. The Standing w. L. St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago New York Brooklyn Pittsburgh Boston ... Philadelphia Games Today Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston (2). Yesterday's Results y City 6, Baltimore Jersey City 3, Baltimore v, Newark 3, Reading 2. Toronto 9, Buffalo 7. Montreal 3, Rochester 0, (1st). Montreal 4, Rochester 3, (2nd). 5 (1st). 2nd). T. “ 47 Pet. 573 585 { Toronto | Rochester , | Montreal . | Reading . Newark { Baltimore . | Buffalo Jersey City imes Today Jersey City at Newark. Baltimore at Reading. Montreal at Toronto. Buffalo at Rochester, FEASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results | Hartford 8, Springfield 3, (1st). | Hurtford 3, Rpringfield 1, (2nd). New H n 6, Providence 3, (1st) New Haven 7, Providence 5, (2nd) Bridgeport 5, Waterbury 0, (1st) Waterbury 7, Bridgeport 5, (2nd) | Pittsfield 7, Albany 6, (1st), Albany 3, Pittsfiel 1, (2nd). The Standing w. New Haven Pittsfield |Hartford . | Providence . 30 Springficld ...... 46 Bridgeport ...... 48 Albany ... 47 Waterbury 28 o 87 Games Today (No games scheduled). SEVENTEEN EXECUTED Chinese Say They Discovered a New Plot Confiscate Pamphicts. | Canton, China, July 30 P—8even- [teen persons have been executed in {what the government describes as a {rew and extensive communist plot |for an uprising. The business com- |munity today feared a rencwal of {riots similar to those of December /1923. Government troops through- cut Kwangtung province were said to be in a sullen mood. Their ranks loontain thousands of communists |who might be ‘involved in an up- sing. The announcement by the govern- ment of the discovery of the plot {came after week of tranquillity dur- Ing which the Kwangsi province | group controlling the Canton govern- ment had succeeded in establishing order. One hundred and forty nine com- munists including nine girls were ar- rested. Thousands of incendiary | pamphlets were confiscated. Coolidge Has Not Forgotten His Youth Cedar Island Lodge, Wis., July 30 (UP)—Years in public office have not dulled President Coolidge's re- collections of his boyhood farm days |in Plymouth, Vt. When the presidential train reach- | ed Cumberland, Wis., vesterday on | the return trip from Cannon Falls, | Minn,, & 70-year-old farmer, A. H. | Kellerman, climbed on the rear plat- form and handed a parcel to Rich- ard Jervis, White House secret serv- lice chief. “Give these to the president,” Kel- lerman said. “I think he’ll know what they are. ‘The president smiled broadly when he saw the contents of the package. “Of course,” he said, “they are ox shoes: I've naile@ them on myself as a boy.” Communistic Starboard is the nautical term for vides for expu.nditure of 259,909.000 the right side of a vemsel, facing for- ward, NEW KENSINGTON AND BRISTOL SPLIT EVEN IN CONTESTS Inability to Hit In Pinches Again Spells Defeat In Sat- urday’s Game—Take Extra Inning Battle In Bell Town Sunday — Heavy Clouting In 10th Frame Settles Issue on Sabbath—Joe Jasper and Jim Mc- United States Athletes Are Lead- BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1928, SEEM HEADED FOR WESTERN OPEN CHAMP Abelard Espinosa of Chicago Scores 294 in Tournament Beating Far- rell of New York July 30 ANOTHER VICTORY Chicago, P—Abelard Espinosa of Chicago is the new western open champion. the crown worn for two succ vears by Walter Hagen, by scoring ing Olympic Field more money and with greater ease than as heavyweight boxing cham- pion?" Tunney said at that time. The financial failure of the Hes- |ney bout was a great blow to Tun- |ney's pride, and with the added | prestige and popularity the victory over the hard rock from down un-| Drubbing in This City. der gave him, it seems logical to presume that Tunney may engage in| The A. R. 8. Sokols baseball teamp one more bout before he hangs up|broke into the win column enes | the gloves that raised him from the| &gain yesterday when it handed the streets of Greenwich Village to mil-| Red Sex of Hartford & seund drub- —_— New Dritain Bascball Tosm Wends Red Sox of Hartford & Sownd lionaire champion. In Canton— Cormick Lead the Stickers—Horky Makers. Kensington broke even with the Bristol Endees over the week-end, losing Saturday’s game at Kensing- ton and winning the game played at RBristol on Sunday. Inability to hit in the pinches again spelled defeat for the locals. In the game played at Kensington on Saturday the team had 12 men left on bases but the bhest that they |could do was to score one lenely run |while Rristol ran its total up to 11 although they only had three more |hits than the locals. The game it- {self was very listless. with the local boys showing very little pep. Johnny |Grip was the hitting king of ‘he {team,_ connecting safely three times out of four trips to the plate, two of the hits being doubles. Berg and West each had a perfect day getting two out of two. Mickey Huber's flelding featured. For Rristol Horky and Maleolm were the leading hitters .each get- ting three out of three. Horky also starred in the field making several esnantional stops. Rristol scored two runs fin the | first inning on a walk, a triple ard (a single. Kensington got its lon~ {run in the mecond on ! Bristol. got two more in the third on two singles and an error, They added four more in the sixth on an error, a double and three singles. In the seventh they counted an- other run en a fielder's choice and two singles. Two more in the eighth finished the ccorine. the rune com. ing on a walk, a sinvle, a sacrifice iy and a double. The score: | BRISTOL S Seate 2y Malcolm, 3h Baldwin, 1h |2 MeHuzn, | Horky, ws . 1. McHugn, of Mecarthy, 1t Tyan, 2 | Commerford, p | [ 0 o v Totals KENSING | Al Jasper. Suyde Huber, {Huband, © | seriminger, | Gripp, MeCorm Darrow, Berg, p West, p Smec cosmbmsans® Nleaunas = 1 120 000 Malcolm, base hit: MeKeon. Totals Rristol Kensington Two base hits: . rip 2, West, Horky. Three dwin. Umpires: Maher and Time: 2:00. 004 oy Win On Sunday Kensington cume back strong Sunday to win an extra inning game from Bristol at Bristol. The locals snapping out of their ability to hit 'in the pinches streak, swung on the offerings of Baldwin in the tenth linning and when the smoke had |cleared away they had scored six {1una giving them a fotal of eight ainst two for Bristol. Joe Jamper and Jimmy McCormack were the leading swatters for the locals. Joe getting three out of four while Jimmy connected for three out of five, The locals played errorless ball. | The feature of the game was a sen- sational double play in the last of the ninth inning. With a man on first and one on second with one out, Horky singled over second. Baldwin sceing he could not make it went back to third. Calcolm on first rounded second and fell, Serim- inger seeing this intercepted Me- Cormack’s throw and threw to Grip getting Maleolm at second. Baldwin scelng the cut off started home but |Grip's throw 1o Huband was perfect |and Baldwin was out. | For Rristol Horky again led the |team in hitting, getting four out of |five, two of them lLeing doubles His | fielding was alsd of the sensational | variety, In the eixth Scriminger 'sliding Into second. cut Horky on the toe, which neccssitated holding uv ! the game while he was treated by a doctor. Both teams went scoreless until the fifth inning when Kensington scored two runs on a walk a singlc, a flclder’s choice ur.d another single | Dristol evened the count in the ighth, scoring *wo runs on a dou- ble, a single and another double. 14 the tenth inning Kensington count- ed six times an a triple, a doun fleldor's chofee and four singles, The summary: KENSINGTON AB R of " doer, | Huver, Huband, Gripp, 2h . Scriminger, 1b, p . HIGH PRESSURE 4 5 [ 5 ‘ s P N BRONT OF W' 5 a double hy 'Grip and a single by McCormack. | -1 AUTo THIEKES ARE SEAULNG CARS RIGHT AND LEFT LATELY —~ THEY WONT GET MINE~ | 'L LOK To TH- CAONT WHEEL , ToRE— By the Asrociated FPress. Amsterdam, Holland, July 30 P —1f the opening day's performances are to be accepted as a criterion, the United States is headed for its ninth consecutive Olympic track and field | triumph. On a similar basis, Paavo Nurmi is destined toe remove any lin- gering doubt that he's the super- runner of all time, On a day when the world’s shot put record was broken by the Ameri- can super-man, John Kuck, of Kan- sas, in the first 52 foot performance | of athletic history, it took another| super-performer to capture the spot- | light. Kuck, with a toss that measured eleven-sixteenths of an inch beyond the hitherto impregnable figure of feet, furnished the opening day sensation but Nurmi provided the thrilling climax by coming from be- hind in the stretch to beat his an- cient rival, Willie Ritola, Finnish- American ace, and outclass Amer- ica’s own Joie Ray along with the rest of a big field and smashed the Olymplic record. Many, among them numerous Finns, were singing swan songs for Paavo Nurmi to the gamcs. They wagged their heads knowingly, des- cribed how Nurmi's American inva- sion three years ago had burned him out and pointed out he had been beaten frequently within the past two years. “Paavo,"they said, "has lost the edge off his speed,” but the peerless one had enough yesterday to stay with Ritola’s killing pace all the way and then outrun Ironman Willie in a spectacular stretch duel. If Nurmi has lost any of his speed, Ri- tola, and vin Wide, the Swedish schoolmaster, who cracked under | yesterday’s pace would hate to race the Finn when he has any more, Leads Bearing 49 11 BRISTOL EXDEES AB R Maicolm Horky, Commerfo:d, Scott, 2b J. McHugh, MeCarthy, 1f H. McHugh, Ryan, c Baldwin, 3b 5 LB o 3 rt 5 s oAV o » H wlemwecsomomo® olcecss Totals Kensington Bristol Two hase hits Gripp, Horky 2 H. McHugl | Three base hit: Jasper. i Loughlin and McCabe. Time SARATOGA RACING SEASON T0 OPEN 12,000 Thoroughbreds Await Call of “Boots and Saddles” Saratoga Springs, N. Y., July $0 (®—This historic watering place to- day awaited the call “boots and sad- dles” for opening the 28th annual racing meeting of the Saratoga as- sociation. Two thousand thorough- breds, including most of the big stake winners of the present season, were quartered in the stables around the beautiful eld course, The only noticeable change in Tn the city itself and spilling over | Paavo is that he’s considerably bald- | into surrounding villages were the!er, looking much more mature than followers of the thoroughbreds, |his 27 years. But the same funny gathered here from all over the|little hop-skip is there when he prac country. Society rubbed elbows with | tices, the same smooth, cffortless touts of New Orlcans and Kentucky, | stride when in action, the same made kin by the lure of the pound- | characteristic arm swing and his ing hoofs. famons stopwatch. He didn't inspect During the thirty days of racing|the time plece as much as usual approximately half a million dollars | vesterday. After the first few laps in purses will be distribuied to the|he appeared satisfied that Ritola owners of the horses, the value of | was setting a fast enough pace and which has been estimated at more | followed it without once challenging than $4,000,000. until the stretch when he passed | The feature races of opening day | Willie to win by four yards in 30| were the Saratoga handicap at a|minutes, 18 4-5 seconds, four and mile and a quarter for three year | four-fifths seconds under the mark olds and up and the flash stakes for Ritola set at Paris in 1924, |two vear olds over the five and a| Kuck's shotput victory which sent {half furlong route. The purse for|the Stars and Stripes flying first on each race was $5,000 added, maklng,”\f‘ Olympic center pole, fulfills the {each worth approximately $10,000, | sensational promise of the blond The Glen Riddle farm's Crusader, | Kansan's practice form. Yesterday gallant son of Man O’ War, and out-| With Herman RBrix, University of /Standing handicap champion of twa|Washington husky, apparently {years ago, was favored in the Sara-|Sured of triumph with a toss of 51 toga. Crusader is making his return ' feet, 8 inches, Knck, on his next to to the races after being out for a lust throw, hurled the ball to a year since he was kicked at the post | 1eW world's record, beating ot | by Peanuts in the 1927 Brooklyn|Only Brix but the German, FEmil handicap at Aqueduct, hfield, as well, Hirschfield held some question, however, 2 vld’s record for the shotput er he could take the me after | Officially just two days and made a the long layoff, of such horses as fine effort to Keep the crown by toss Chance Shot, Black Maria and Edith ' INg the 16-pound ball 51 feet, 6 7-8 Cavell, his half-sister. Mack Garner | inches. will have the leg up on Crusader. | DBob King. of Stanford. takes his Jack High with that handy guy Plice among the first group crown. Sande in the saddle vas one favored © a8 Olymyic champlons, by virtue in the juvenile stakes. |of his triumph fn the high jump ‘The greatest interest of the meet- | With & leap of six feet, 43-5 inches. ing centers on the probable contest| The United States took three between Reigh Count and Vietorian Places each in the high jump where for the three year old championship | 1én Hedges, Jr., of the New York +f the vear. Victorian was not sent |4: C.. Was second, and the defending to the Kentucky Derby which ne'zh;“"u"‘l’w". Harold Osborn, fifth, and Count won and the Chicago colt did | !t the shotput where Eric Krenz, of not enter the Preakness where Vic- Stanford, was fourth, but failed to torian triumphed. A mecting here £COTe in the 10,000 meters. Ray was is their only chance to scttle the dis-|14PPed by Nurmi and Ritola and pute which rages around their com- | M3de N0 effort to chase the Fiying parative abilitics. They have not|"inns, being content to take a good been nominated for any of the races, WOrkout for the marathon. As it vet but both are said to he training ‘Y44 he finished twelfth. The other well and undoubtedly will sport the |American entries, Mac Smith, of silks In the same race before the|Yale. and Johnny Romig, Meadow- scason is completed. | Lrook club, - Philadelphia, dropped b is st bt jout. Getch 000 000 Jasper, 020 000 McCormack, J. McHugh, pires: Me- o . Mecanwhile, the Yankee spri ell anq Prentice !svara il e Are Granted Patents | first and second 100 meter trials By GEORGE H. MA | N (Waslhington Correspondent, B. Herald) | today, Washington, D. C.. July 30—Ben- | Llovd Hahn, TBoston A. A. star. jamin E. Getchell of Plainville has led the qualifying quartet in the 800 ijust been granted patents on threemeter competition which reaches the electrical inventions, and George E.|scmi-finals today. F. Morgan Tay- Prentice of Berlin has been granted !lor, 1llinois, A. C. crack, and defend. a patent on an improved fastener. |ing Olympie champlon, loomed as a | Mr. Getchel's new patents are on strong favorite to retain hts 400 a motor-starting awitch, a thermo- | meter hurdle crown after the unex. static overload switch, and an auto- | pected elimination of Johnny Gib. mate eleetric switch. He assigned |son, Bloomfield Lyceum, and Bob all the patents to the Tr\xmhull4Man--lL Los Angeles A. C.. Electric Manufacturing Company of | Plainville, He had to wait more | than two years to get two of the i patents, and more than three years of 641 Arch street observed the for the other. | ninth anntversary of their marriage Mr. Prentice filed claim for the | yesterday at their home by enter. patent on his fastencr on May 7. taining a number of guests. Mr. An- 1925, and it has just heen granted drews is a member of the sales by the United States Patent office. '(on‘t of the Globe Clothing House. with the semi-finals and finals on OBSERV VERSARY Mr. and Mrs. J. George Andrews PETE HECE - AT CARS A5 SAFE AS (€ WAS IN TH' PoLIE STATION 294 in North Shore links, Johnny I of New York, national open cham- pion, finished sccond, three strokes behind the winner. pion’s brother, third. the eldest sister, all golf professionals 5 returned brilliant scores for 18 holes from time to time, but ne had a sustained serics of cards, Tunney's plans for the future, cluding an announcement of his re- tirement from the prize ring, were expected to come from the cham- pion's own meeting with newspapermen, cerning the future activities of heavyweight titleholder ci cal knockout over Tom Heency the cleventh bout pight. | ney more, Say, for in: again, what think about 500,000 gate? ager, announced |training period at Speculator, N. ¥ that the bout with Heene the ihave the titleholder deny {intention the tournament, The new cham Al Espinosa, Abe, as he is familiarly known, of five brothers and He befol Abe won the title largely by v ture of a course record of 69 on his third round, the only score under during nearly 300 golfers compe the tournament in whic EXPEGT TUNNEY TO REVEAL PLANS Formal Announcement of Re tirement Is Anticipated Today New York, July 30 (UP)—G. i lips today at a form The wildest sort of rumors ¢ have hey ulated since he scored a techn round at Yankee of Stadium their T tit rsda Gene Tunney's sole adviser, ma ager and confident is Gene Tunney nd until Gene Tunney announc doubt as to just what It is not at all c will not ain that Tu sfend his title on ck Dem v should decide to come would Gene Tunn cutting part of a If Jack Sharkey tends strictly business and fights his way to ths, top of the contenders, who that | with the Boston braggart. that such a contest more than Tunney would a bo knowin would million dollar gat Billy Gibson, the champion's m during accept would only any su last one for Tunne “Where and how could T ma over the | was the the | hack knows | mean | Tunney’s | N, Rumors have been circulated that the champion plans an early mar- riage. That he will enter the priest- hood, and that he plans to accom- pany Commander Richard Byrd op the flight to‘the South Pole. | So far as can be learned from sources close to Tunney he has no {intentions of doing any of the three. Banking and industry seem to |have the greatest lure for the cham- [pion and it is expected by his close friends that after a year abroad he may enter one or both of those two fields, n- is a re r. Tunney is intensely interested in |y *h iphilosophy. That interest developed {before the war cut short his academ- ic career. Now that he is wealthy |and independent he may study phil- {osophy in Germany. | Gene wants his life to Istructive—he has given thoughts of buying a change seat because he holds brok |ers to be almost as non-productive {as prize fighters. The champion has made all ar- |rangements to leave for Europe |August 16 to join Thornton Wilder, |the novelist, on a tour of the con- {tinent, and there is nothing to indi- cate that he will not carry out his plans. He will visit the Tailtean games. the Irish Olympics, as the guest of President Cosgrave of the Trish Free {State and then go te L.ondon, where lit 18 expected he will visit George |Bernard Shaw and the Prince of " |Wales. From there he plana to hike jover France and Germany and per- ! hans other European countries, and L {return in time to vote for Al Smith. in be con- ne n- al Rota to Fear Anpeal Of Prince Potenziani Rome. July 30 (A—Proceedings - for the annulment of the marriage of his definite plans there will remain |Prince Ludovico Potenziani, gover- some champion has up his sleeve, {nor of Rome, to the Countess | Maddalena Papadopoli are expected n. |to be brought again before the holy | tribunal of the rota. The rota recently reversed the de- cision of a diocesan court which an- nulled the marriage on the ground |that the countess had not given her consent to the marriage. Both parties are understood to have de- cided to appeal. ce | p-| to STRIKE NOT SVOCESSFUL Le Havre, France, July 30 (P— ith 35 sailors from the French navy replacing the striking oflers and stokers, the French line steam- n-ler Rochambeau was on its way to w York today. Passengers hoarded the vessel un- der heavy police guard. After the Rochambeau and twe el | other ships sailed, union officials in- [timated that the strike had been un- ke successful and would be called off. | ut 8 | be to | bing and whitewashing te the tune of 10 to 0. Gisa was mas- ter of the Hartford tatters at all times. He allowed seven scattered hits, no twe of them ceming in the #|ame inning. The fielding of Kania and ‘the i hitting of Venturo and Hayes fea- tured the contest. The acere: s & Venturo, s Jervia, 1t mammemig Makula, rf Haines. ¢ Giza, p lssononnsuany lesomuwsascoay Clavrvavacuwena e Totals ] 1 B 33 =25 H I3 wlesseeusecsna Rrown, 2 Ozak, of Newberry, ‘ase, 1D, o enderson, H3b Tatt, ¢ Rluvecsusnnand 2losseafueennl Lluwnc-ecasan elssssssssess wloonsommmuuey Slonwmoouurssuy Totals Sokols Red Sox Two base hit: Venture. Time: 1:50, CRUSHED BY HAY WAGON AND INSTANTLY KILLED August Bayer of This City Run Over By Vehicle Moving it From Bar August Bayer, aged 64 years, of 32 Fairview street, was instantly Kkilled Baturday afternoon at a farm on Ellington road, South Windsor, when a hay wagon ran over him. The wagon was in the deorway of the barn in front of which was an incline, Blocks of woed prevented it from moving forward. Wishing to bring it out to dry the hay, Mr. Bayer removed the blocks and the heavy vehicle rolled on top of him, crushing his head. Besides his wife, he is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Helen Zur- ko, Mrs. Fred Record, Mrs. Gustave Kreiger and Mra. George Kohell of New Britain and Mrs. B. Dieko of Argentina; three sons, John and Adolph of New Britain and Gustave of Argentina, and 15 grandchildren. The funeral was held this after. noon at 2:30 o'clock from his home and at 3 o'clock from 8t. Matthew' German Lutheran church. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS 301 600 00x—10 000 080 000—8 mpire: Paul Y WHERE ARE FOLKS MRS, HOOPLE 2ue A« LARRY AND I SAVING LAST NIGHT Hou QUIET EVERYTHING WAS CVER N VYOoUR HOUSE,we AUD LARRY SAID -THE MA‘SoR MUST BE AWAY! — THAT NIGHT — C'MON | oL VLL GWE You A HOME. IN MY Our Boarding House 4 Nes AND AL o ALL YouR® WERE JUST B SNORED NoTiFY RS. LINDLE,"THE MATOR _ By Ahermn THE MEN BOARDERS ARE AWAY OM “THEIR SUMMER f VACATION } < IT IS VERY wat I FACT S0 QUIET, 1 DIDN'T KNOW THAT YouR HUSBAND QUIET, ! SO LOUD UNTIL NOW !we «w] S0 ENTOY HAVING -THE House To MVSELF,THAT I WOULDA'T. THE VIRE DEPARTMENT F T BURNED Dou ! | | '»""\Q EACK-FE"ACE 3 TENNIS — oLv.e o, -3¢ That’s All There Is, There Ain’t No More KS — LET canr