New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1928, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1928, TPt oo T e =TT SRR DD et st ointe St G o e e WS SR L Speating jjBescball StandingBIG SCORES ARE MADE IN ISTANNORS CAPTURE -5 POUIGE 10 PLAY | Although starting two runs| of Boheaad TR ROTARY LEAGUE GAMES m,mw BATTLE isebnft s fiAS@_IlS_TflNIfiHT' WEDNESDAY |the next two frames and then fell Yesterday's Results |upon Dave Swanson for five runs in R T e Paradise Park Measures Y. M. C. A. ven In- | in s half but ould not tally arier | Ente ing i i WL s, oo | G b T Bare e R e et neam In Seven I Nogp Ont Sonl Churc—Tri- (5 i s, e Pourng nfr i by |~ MORNING fov inio Clarecs’ Wenght in Chicago 6, Washington 0. e : : 3 |another run in the sixth. . B S ety A g Up Hot Pace of Former Champions—Willow Brook | Itj Methodists Win Agam Liae ‘ana M. Pinkerton g oo at Willow Brook Park SPECIALS the Elmira team in the New York- The Standing winners' attack with two hits apie e e e e e Outfit Scores Easy Win Over Burritts—Final Score |while Lagerlof of the losers got ; B s ! anage! X 3 vew Y = Inter-Church Standis third home run of the season und N preparation or the annual s, eciclann s BehAL B diaw orke s, e Is 19 to 2—Folden In Rare Form In Box. t SARE pc.|als made o single. Shepand, in his|Eame with the Meriden Palics Der of the charges by Lielegmm and |§t. 'f,\o:ivhm 4 Vf First Lutheran — 1.000 first start of the year, had the Partment baseball team at Willow Landis states that he will not start c{c\.fla:d' ¥ , League Standing . M i p South Cong. .......... 3 667 game well in hand all the way. The “Irook park l:m A:A[uu s, ghe local i il iv 2 2 0 . 667 line-ups and score by e Lluecoats will again cross bats with the investigation until he receives [Washington . M W. L. ‘ 0 Trinity M. : : 667 line-ups and score by inning. s the newspaper stories. & ICMmgoE' :4’ Jl . Paradise Park o.ome..4 1.000 | \furra; ¢ 11 Everyman's Bible Class i rinity M. E.—Blauvelt, If; Little, | the Gascos, piloted by Jim Lynch, STRAW HATS Detroit . a ; G Washington . 1.000 | ¢ A . Mautthew's ... 3 Cowles, 2b; A Hewett, 1b; M, 4t Willow Brook park tonight. In a This i§ the team of which Frank |Boston . 38 : | Willow Brook 1.000 | 2 niey Memorial .. 500 | Pinkerton, ss; Jones, rf; Pinker-|T®cent game, the Flame-eaters l/ 2 o ones ) Wolack ix a mbabe TALOA : ARK Swedish Bethany ..... .06¢ | ton, 3b; C. Pinkerton, ¢; Shepard,|downed the brass buttons but the (Chucky) Wojack is a member. He e el S : A tables will be turned tonight, the Jjoined the team last week after be- Games Today . . . Kiewiak A8 PO o e 000 ing laid up with an injured hand. | Now York at Cleveland. v . -000 , Milter, D 1 3 0 ¥ Menorial and he has been going great gUns| philadelphia at St. Louis Bmith 1 .000 ] C e 0 cam nosed ou since he resumed play. Burritt ~000 Swedish Beth: Anderson, ss; | Police say. Manager Tom Dolan is Benke, ¢; Lagerlot, |confident that his crew of stalwarts Pri 512 {will be in great shape when the 8il- ce chur South Congrega- | : T 4 Aishingtan ot pE e : tional nine by 6-4 at Willow Brook ) ST e L R T Boston at Detroit. 1 R P v ofpark last evening in what was the St EHL B et today announced Big scores featured the two games |\ Sk AN second lon AN 011 5010—8 10 3 (that Senator Wilcox of Meriden had NATIONAL LEAGUE | played yesterday in the Rotary | ; CUSE ) | bas history, . winning by |20 et S000_c. 6 o |donated & handsome ailver loving 85¢ to $1.00 {Boys' League. The Paradise Park . s I 3| virtue of ee iy in the | cup 10 be played for by the baseball = A & 5 : ¢ 3 E . I tenth inning. s the f de- y oA : Yesterday's Results [team had an easy time of it in de- | On Frifay the Iiret herans' teams. The team that wins the first HALF HOSE pummeled Pagoni from the start of | pyjjageiphia 8, St. Louis 7 (16 in. | feating the Y. M. C. A. while the SR faar ot the hoanon, . far g 5 v five games, not consecutively, will e i s e H 4 1 test when they play the the bout and had him in a bad way | ;) Willow Brooks smothered the Bur-| morals Y Sauth Clmacts, which fell oaf of Ot |8 s o e hold pevaidnent pomscenien oF G5 when the referee stopped the mill- |"'\OU vo Ly chicao 1 ritts, place. Bl and Gl st Bel | o R iohy, T atan 0y #8 dnchbs High At d ¢ ing in the fourth round. Clinch is &| pooklyn 2, Cincinnati 1 In Easy Win aradi 5 sTio|@eseda pitéhers Batle, aith tha| WO0A He L In one of the most i | L (PR B0 SOCTER MDA member of Denny McMahon's Meri- [ piter Y3 i ¢ s Ll e o baso hite: Cantelli wWojaek, Ko. | formaer getting the better support|POTtAnt games of the ¥ s @ beautifu X e A ;.‘"f:’"”‘,;} i HoRton LS Ballinz Hon Hhs Somarings® of {Han-{ o S Block, Uit | which was necessary for a awin, | Mond No. 2 the Everyman's Bibl.| Entries are pouring in from ath ittsburgh 6, Boston 5 (2ud). tinsky, Burritt slabtser, in the first| | Both teams were without the serv. |class will tackle the First Baptists. | lotes throughout the state for the half of the fourth inning, the Willow | - 3 dr ez poRiGEy Jimmy Clinch of this city scored & knockout victory over Marino Pagoni of Springficld at the Hart- ford velodrome last night. Clinch 7 > 3 gy i i % 2 T track and field events to be run off _TJHS i;‘"‘: -‘;;L“m;"’. l?'?:}j"} “‘Z:‘:‘! The Standing | Brook: team piled up’enough tallies ices of th fr} \:‘\V“n‘.' n). i | ¥ 5 fon August 8. Tom Traecy, former GOLF HOSE weeks. Recently he scored a g w. C Tu i s e e | in the third, Court Hears How a sceretary of the Connecticut A. A. win over Zeke Mazer of Hartford in i 62 36 633 them a 19 to 2 victory over the Bur- : 18y ELIEA ‘acone four rounds at the velodrome. rcinnati 5 A 2 | £ty selting tao Fort“ne Is Squandel-ed U, will bring in about 20 athletes 5 Gincimoil Ji Tt outfit in @ Rotary league engage. | 10 the South Church's one. Morey| Los Angeles, July 31 (R—Tne |ffom the New Haren Harriers "’;‘ T et ceeees 39 576 | ment played at Walnut Hill park | e e “1th, how. | story 6f how Princess Frances Golit- | 1€ while Bl Kennedy .o The ¥a 0 e e | Chicago ... Gesales M raon il » Bow- | ine, American wife of 3 Rucign|Greenwich and Bast Port Chester gatne mith the West (End 4 C. of [pitianiurgn s : “Lefty” Folden, Willow Brook R e twer | rinec, squandcred o fortune of sev. | il €Ome here prepared o have his Htixtgl pchedulon at B Mdryla 104 | Binokiyn mound ace, was in rare form and he —— three affair, but in the maih 1oa|eral thousand dollars betting on [C1Ub take the honors .Dan Hesley In this city on next sunday. Instead, | Boston -303 hud the losers eating out of his hand | py_ . A ste R e IS bl Gl ol yertortey g |has joined the Greenwich club and illfl“r:f“:h‘lU:;p“"\"“’w“‘]“"rt"'c"‘(”“m'. Philadelphia 65 throughout the matinee. He lot the EXC][mg Gflmfi IS s[aged Mt e A. Fobarg, | her aanity hearing. ’rhz‘court')loq‘: Dl probably Sxun nece asip gnen $1.00 Highwood L C. club of New Haven. i sy Burritt team down with two soli- who had replaced his brother at |poned its decision until next Mon. | U¢" Of that outfit i o 4 i REL tary bingles and deserved a shutout. atany s i l L e o e i R R al ex. | ©One of the best assortment of Thfs 4s an Itailan-American gEre- |- chicago at New York (2). | He fanncd seven of the enemy bats- Fla[elflal 0it Bfll eag“e Host A whep ‘the Slatler Lioks Jiis|SaF 18 Derpit curther Smagioaliacs o Gvey oitbrad uban athledomeet UNION SUITS gation of diamond stars that last| puiaf SR RANFOTK L e : down between b ation. paelel 1o 4 A hiladelphia at St. Louis. men and passed but one. He was - ; \ neat catch of Parker's low| The examination of Princess Go. Il thiS city has been secured by the year copped the championship of | Gincinnati at Brooklyn at cateh of Parker's low : ss Go- complete master of the situa at| " | titzi 2 athletic committee and they will ihe city of New Haven . Pittshurgh at Boston. e Uatloorar League Standing v and caught Morey offsecond to | lltzine was asked by friends after |2thle ¥ 8 ¢ | 5 e R s she had been arrested on grand make the competition more keen at RS Sartinsk: rted on the hin! ) « g = | £ - eon |the track and field meet. They are s o it . : ; 3 o Hausrath opened the te v | theft charges. She had be, us i Artie Pilz, writing h;)m“;:";.‘:: INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | losers, hurled a tine game of | OF I - ; B e ooey 1 -[mqu‘x x‘\yr“t: 'v”_\‘ s Al e ;‘f\:;::: expected to arrive in this city to- ]Cx\mo. at l\\L;.n-n b eadpren il Avnd L it S b T 57 safely. Deg th 8sian |5, v and will be placed on exhibls ey oys' clu ation cente Y | 3y ‘ . | Arcanum . : 571 Bell tossed over head in | film actress for the purpose of sell- | 32¥ 2 AR 4 ) which he is in charge, states that Yesterday’s Results [ Ahaw stedis 0, aUpport Nana sl i by o ice : P IL. Rittner | N them and failing to return either | 1107 10 the show windows of B. C. he has been kKept busy handling | Jersey City 4, Newark 1. | his teammates in the fourth inning | "o i 526 and D. Stohl hit safely and, after P. | the g00ds or the money. She also|EOrter Sons probably tomorrow. | $3.00—$3.50 e B e o s Inall forts’ of| Montreal 3, Toronto |proved his Waterloo. Te allowad 5 2% &+ 5 114 Thorstenson had gone out. A. Fo.|WaS accused of taking furniture| 1-0¢dl athletes are preparing to et ATtie is very popu-| Buffalo 5, Rochester {but three hits fn the four and one- | [OEE S L SGhe was Thrich witn | Toaui sented sesetis s enter the various events and there SHIRTS athletics there, Artie is ver, - . ater 2 Vs S e o0 | Lexingto S 2 a ug dxor apartments, 2 i lar among the dircetors and the pa- | Baltimore 11, Reading 5. third tnaings Ne foiled on the Tubber| 1 5 1oz Texas leaguer which foll just out of Friends testified that the once | Vi1l De plenty of competition when 3 Y e e = |and was removed in favor of Cronin E e Spring’s reach. In the la If Bell | Wealthy princess and her mother | L1¢ fleld gets started. Detalls for the trons of the camp an e P i s e tu | o the cu T | with ono out in tho fith, The tat. |, 10 © o8 Aisned ST nol, 0 sy L e el aifair are rapidly nearing comple- the boys busy at all Ui W, .. Pet, |ter was hit frecly throughout the re-| o ot Dight at Wainut Hill park in Bt but wa next tion and from present indications, g s ‘ mainder of the game, | b bt ue il s 3 = the field day will be one of the most Montreal .. Merza led the winners at the n.-‘i{,“f..,: i ]wft‘{n?-n’“‘2“,],“ ‘l“‘\:“‘fl AR e R Trying to Find His successful undertakings ever at- 2 o ce hits ive trips Lt ythia he afs 2 S per even a fe 3 Rochester oo .520 | PoLing out three hils in five {rips 0] o¢ 151517 gua * the Tabe knoeked | DAt With three hits and two passes Kidnaped Laborers |t<ptd: SWEATERS sports, games, hikes and everything : 5 Pl p{“‘,‘r'”m o ,{”):‘]‘;;'d‘l of doubles | off the fast-traveling K of P. crew and scorcd three runs, while May| Hoquiam, Wash, July 13 (P R e = i 5 g and g . « n brothers| py o 1570 10 score. | and Parker got two safe blows each. | Donald W. Lyle, g contrac- Geabihaes ¥ b else that goes to mak “f‘mz" | Battimore : 5 .48L each hit for the circuit. Paluch and sl iians | Bell, H. Darrow and May featured | tor, went to m‘fi&?.i"“élf Vto ai.| The Washington Blues nard base- S e 53 .470 Boehnar ihetonivanaitans i (8 00 A o Y1 i lirie noh o B | Eont o Tl o and 3o | ol toat datesiall o Wit Eaglen making such a good rd 8 | Jersey City 5 303 the los nine that werd e to : PRl T B Ao NINE 9. SR aines i fopas 5 e © lof Smith street yesterday afternoon SRR Mol diie G avaioey e Josition. One | bY innings | Japanese laborers, who he said, were | 2 [ STERE vesterday, . be rgtained in that capacity as long ] “‘]“.\,H\' "m:“:’,"'-l""”' ‘,. t the team takes a lacing by an| Stanley Memo H. Rittner, c; at Walnut par kby the csore o as he wishes the job. the Iraternat Soft Ball league when | three men e safe, but only one Sports of all sorts are senjoyed there including bascl gam| track anl field s, aquati kidnaped Sunday night by about 40 oni s n ;| unheard of score and then it im. D. Stohl p; vstonson, ss; €. men who surrounded hiy camp at| 1’ 10 4 ek p““““_‘x]“"},’I 5&“5 ‘3 | mediately gets its dander up ana Fobers, 1b; 4 b; W, Stonl, | Copalis Crossing, near here, T‘“"',‘If for A ;‘“’“’;“"h“hb e et r"‘ Wlops cverybody in sight. Although Stohl, , 1f; Haus- | Lyle said the men broke into|2"d Todzla formed the battery for e . i | sathe ot Meary DUl houses 1cade 5 & | the losers. Senk smashed out a dou- it barely nosed ont the driv last h, of; 4 unkhouses, loaded the laborers into ble wiille Lotis Knight mroved s it continued a winning streak | South Cor 41— Morey, trucks and started toward Tacoma. |)'° “““" »‘(;1\“8}‘ ‘;‘""h br ‘°'h h I H. Darrow, 2h; One of the trucks went into a ditch | o° “'ylf‘“‘ q trot ] T"““‘l‘ "': o tain their leaa D 2 ring | near Tacoma, and the laborers ,.‘,“‘* S “:‘f:d e B i L u ety e Tt caped. He helieves the frightenea |fiiea, tawion bageed o triple into o |5nd somebody else is bound to stand Stan. Mem, 001 020 000 3—¢ Japanese are hiding in the city | right field. The wippers wou e o = ] in their shovs South Cong 601 010 100 1—4 12 Lyle expre {he opinion the | t0 Play any team in the city averag- against Fafnirs and though it is a | Other clubs not scheduled—pames | T0S 1 The 0ad Fellow 'ted right off | Umpire—Hess | raiders were nearby residents, who 8 10 tg H1 ':w:rflk cr_rhuge. Call surprise, it is nothing more than |Plaved as part of double header yes- | o A E|the reel last to win. They M ists W {objected to estublishment of a Japan | gi2- > Staniey Senle T A shouid be cxpected from the Rulers. |terday. L A 5 :lj‘x-mwl three le f 1 four in | The Trinity Methodists mowrl‘ camp there, - il X Man for man, the team is a good 5 ¢ ‘ o | the seconds. The Pythians driven to one, only it hasu't been functioning The Standing : 2 1 | desperation held a big pow wow in as a winning combination. w. F 3 1/the second and nicked the register lr;fi\:;n!:i«dvcn ceees 67 33 ) . i 0| for nine counters. This lead however Our Boardlng House 5 5 62 i ;o WAS Swept away in the fourth when Providence ! 5 . g p 1| the Phoenix team got three more, Hartford .. 5 o O'Brien,” 1t fRciR 2 0 Then in the sixth, the Pythians had Springtield 7 40| - e s maehod WoULDRY HE LIKE Iq32 “LYMPI[}S:‘E"\‘,‘:':";‘“’" ) : ATE il Brooic oii—19 | 040 FPellows, odder than ever ac. | o LAUNCH HIMSELF [Waterbury ... 56298, T s . LN 2 | coniing to tie Pyihians, wouldit | ol Td" FRONT PORCH, I8 THIS WATER AN’ . Jersey City at 5 b : .| Baltimore at Reading. It has become a habit with the ¢ | Montreal at Toronto. rooters for the Stanley Rule &| 2 ot Level team in the Industrial league| Buffalo at Rochester. who get to Walnut Hill park late e wlhen the team is playing, to disbe- EASTERN LEAGUE lieve it when they are told that the v = team is leading. However, the crew Yesterday's |{(‘\'nl|: came through again last night| Springfield 4, Hartford 3. stay dead but like bad Indians, re- "¢ | turned to the fray and got three in | SITTING IN A CREAKY FLOAT AROUKND LIKE A Games Today ; |the sixth and three more in the Lovd By Looks Forwand 1w st o0\ e pae | ot iy it o) | ROCRERG SR UKEL sea-atiem, rrer A Bty 0 Los ADgHes | B (ol SR S LA G | A HOT BEARAG I AR 2 S( BIG IWHALE oF FisH 2 | team in the game on Diamond No. 2 L Pythians couldn’t score in the last —_— [and in u sewva-inring runaway, won | frame and the Phoenix team walked WE THREW HIM ouT AT by an 18 to 5 score. The *Y” nine | away with a win, The scorc: . v [/ & cil. Lord Burghley, officer in his mpions of the league. | Phoen 45 g VACATION !- Brittanic Majesty’s crack regiment > winners started off with a| : Tabs-Kaceys 'y rfle = | tched-up team and the “Y" crew The Irish staged a battle all thei = = of guards, English country gentle- | pa | 3 ir / N AN A Siistion o a s a’,,dg,m“,y B w l IANSjscor.»a five runs. Then the regulars | OWn in the sccond game played and B EXCLUDING ME crowned Olympic 400 meter hurdle it oty went into the fray and there was|the Temperance boys came through = /4t FROMTHEIR VACATION (R | 5 e Bamipien; would like to pariicinate | Pothing more 10 it than a victory for | With fl¥ing colors to hag a win by fn the 1932 Olympic games at Los| (Continued from Preceding Page) | Paradise . The “Y” is a real|the score of 15 to 10. It was a real 3 e HU-M- Mo DouBT Angeles it “T'm not out of the run-| ; “Kids” team and though they s),ow‘gdln}. one of those Greek meet “Hey ARE HAVING A ning altogether.” So he told the| kg |4 their development does not | Greck affairs with the result in - Associated Press after he had de-|mrao o : ) | compare with the other teams such |90UDt right up to the last minute. — MISERABLE “TIME AT SOME feated the American stars, F. Mor-|Grantham, 1b 1 |as they met yesterday afternoon. The Tabs took an early lead in the 2 STUPID CAMP, wee WITH gan Taylor and Frank Cuhel, in the | Wright, ss . 3 b ing into the ti inning, the | first by scoring three runs. The % 400 meter hurdle finals yesterday. [Brickell 1t [ ' team led 3 to 2 but in the | KACOYS were slow in starting scoring T ey % ~ {(CANRED ¥ooD,«MosquiTos “Nothing would please me better Saoo - i — X : - 0 third frame, P Park scored | MY one. In the second the Tabs = S // ~AAND 7] than to compete in America again| o " . i) cored |aadea two while 2 # /fl KD SWELTERING HEATY. Yy four runs, got two of the; the Kaceys were although I have reasons for not re-| Totals g back in. the fourth when Begley | Planked for the . third and [ ~~— ~«tEGAD,~+ T SERVES, visiting the United States in the im- T singled into right swith the besey]TOUth. In the fifth, each team ! 2 THEM RIGHT! Du:lflati fu(ure,d hehsa:u‘]‘. incipat | Richboure. 5t 5 loaded but after, getting two in the | <CO"¢d one. Neither counted in the ‘ g > ne imagined that the principal | Ciark, of . I Fomirth- Hie Pisatss T ‘o | Sixth but in the seventh the follow-. reason for the titled athlete’s reluc- | Sisler, 1b 1 irth, the Paradise Parks got five i ik 4 y 3 d 3 {nths AFEh and ikt ers of Columbus rallied o get three. tance to visit America was standing | Homsby, b iy o 4 : & Dok 6 the g FIOEE D et Aantl el i The game was listless from the | 11¢ Tabs came back in the cighth Brown, 1f . = 5 - " land played a quartet and ade haired young English girl, Lady | faweli, s | second inning on and the two cap- | i Jartel and g e PR | more in the ninth. The K Mary Scott, daughter of the duke of | Taylor, ¢ : ; \esLana e dleeotor mEesdi |y g e Buccletich, to whom Lord- Burghley | Brandt, p |it at the scventh inning. J, Men. |he In the elghth but they staged a is engaged. jmutatls ; gonis and Begley starred for the | IroPcrate rally in the last of the : Moore, 2z 0 i i z uinth. Fortunately for the Tabs, this Burghley's flancee sat in the|canwen p : y | losers while Miller did the best work | oy 200 R e stadium yesterday with the ath- for Paradise Park. prising was nipped after five runs lete’'s parents, the marquis and| Totals 3 1 The score: were scored and the game was over marchioness of Excter. It took all| Z—Butted for Brandt in 6th. Y. M e with victory safely tucked away, The o & zz—Ran for Burrus in Sth. score: her English reserve to refrain from | p gt ot 000 5807 01— | ¥ S a e AB e climbing the victory pole herself | Boston 000 000 001—1 |3 Corio ir {Trae after he titled “boy fricpd” won in a| Two base hit: P. Waner. Losing pitch- | heg i aceys- ......... 100 010 breathless finish from Cuhel, racing |er: Brandt. Umpil Reardon, Moran | E. Coyle, of, 1 Batteries: Tabs, Politis and Grace; across the tape head after the Towa 274 Magee. Time: 1:37. Meath, 1h, (f | Kaceys, N. Begley and Restelli. ? ; i ¢ Mol star had drawn - even at the last GEOOND EAMES o hurdle, Pittsburgh 200 008 600 1—6 | Cartell The marquis made mo effort to|Boston 100 010 (030 0=5 | Dickinson, rf conceal his pride in this sensational victory of his son, who he always has said would *run a bit." d The blushing Burghley. as nervous as tho rince ot wires nimactt, ox | HIGH PRESSURE PETE plained he just “ran and hurdled the very best he codld.” 5 "Smr!int,das weddid.‘ ;n a cur‘\'e." o continued, “and wit! my lane — - - next to the outside, the only person WHEW-1T'S" 'Hot, PETE— : NO WONDER WA AINT C(ARHING ANYTIN 1 saw was T. C. Livingstone-Lear- LES GO EiIsHIN'— f’a\l\.V CAN RON i USING- B MOUSE FoR BATT— WHAT mouth, who served as an excellent TH' SToRe- THIS RM. N~ *\{ TH HEK ARE YA TAYING T6 CATCH 7 v Somm, PR i -2 e Herald Classified Ads are for your ES oF -THE FENC ' convenience, REG.U. 3. PaT. ooy, 7- 37- Srom. ov ma sewnce, eu.-:-.;o:—..g conzzsugen pacesetter. I passed him at the end of the straightaway and rounded the last curve with the Americans at my heels, expending my supreme éffort. 1 was unconscious that Cuhel was abreast of me at the last hurdle. The Americans are the finest of losers. Cuhel and Taylor were the first to congratulate me.” King to Get Royar Welcome in Home Town Lima, Ohio, July 31 (®—Bob King's home town already is plan- ning its triumphant welcome to the Olympic champion high jumper when he returns from Europe. King, a product of Stanford Uni- versity at Palo’ Alto, Calif., will be welcomed by a committee headed by Mayor Ellis E. JorRs, the city com- mission voted last night. The occa- sion has been sct’ aside as “Bob King Day.” (Xing won his title at Amsterdam Sunday. . .