New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1928, Page 17

0L E0LE000 56008686 806088: Speaking of Sports STTLBDOVPISTTOVVEFETTIT O Hair raising moments have be- come the rule rather than the ex- ception in the Industrial league §ames which are being played at Walnut Hill park. Last night one of those games you very eeldom read about was staged between Faf- nirs and Corbins. The Corbin team all season has been the big threat confronting the Stanley Works outfit. Trailing the Buttmakers by only one game, the Corbin crew has been very anxious to keep there hecause at the first £ign of faltering. it would have a chance to tie for first place. Corbins was first beaten by Btanley Worke. It was one game be- hind. It then lost again to the Stanley Works and was two games behind but with all the earmarks of &ood cooperation, the Stanley Works were soundly trimmed by the Ameri- can Paper Goods team last Wednes- day night and Corbins was still one game behind Every Corbin man was fizhting last night to keep its position. Yet, fate decreed that the worm should turn. The worm last night happened to be the Fatnir team and it was Johnny Klatka's big bludgeon tha did the trick. Corbins had scored two runs in the first of the ninth to break a -all tie Immediately the Fafnir team came in for the last half of the ninth, Venturo got on. He scored s00n afterwards and with another runner on second, Klatka strode to the plate. He is a left field hitter the Stanley Works| the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1928, AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results St. Louis 4, New York 3. (15 in- nings). | Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 0 Chicago 6, Boston 3 Detroit Washington ¢ nings). 5, (12 in- The Standing New York ¥ Two Good Beatings. | Philadelphia ..., Ist. Louis . | Chicago {Cleveland Washinzton Detroit . | Bosto: | i The All-K will invade Manchester meet the Community team town in the first home series of games to he ington baschall team South to of hat | and home | playved o The Man chester crew will be in Kensimgton Sunday afternoon Roth games will Connecticut State leazue contests The Kensincton p wall | gather tonight shortly after § o'clock | b - at the corner of Mamn and Church | NATIONAL LEAGUE streets in this city and the game | = will be played on the West Side Yesterday's Resul i reation groun in Manchester New Yerk 7. Cincinnati 5. Manager Jerry Fay of the Silk Chicago 3. Brooklyn 2. Town team, has telephoned to Louis 6, Boston 1 ‘\hn']z«r Eddie Moore of Kens Pittsburgh Philadelphia 4 [ton that he has re d his ennire —_— {lineup and that the | Gor The Standing town team is out to er two bad | A\ Pct. heatings over the week-end Ken- |St. Louis y 36 sington has taken this prediction York with a sarcastic smile because from | incinnati . the way the team has been travel- Chicago mg during the past few it Brooklyn will take the best that Manchester Pittsburgh can offer to beat the crew, Xl’vt’\smn The game in Kensington | Philadelphia promises to be a bhattle of (Both teams will come out fmgh serap determined Sunday. The home town mgton are all worked ir team’s chances | [the coming week-end | Games Today New York at 8t. Louis Philadelphia at Cle | Washington at Detroit. | Boston at Chicago. 15, per weeks, Sunday parts of to- to win folks in up over 24 Games Today Cincinnati at New York St. Louis at Boston Baseball Standing KENSINGTON TO BATTLE SILK TOWNERS TONIGHT State League Teams to Clash In South Manchester In First of Week-end Double Header — Community Team Returns to Kensington for Game on Sunday —Both Are Bitter Rivals On the Diamond—Mana- ger Gerry Fay Promises Paper Goods Town Crew - NUST GET BOXERS WHA WILL FIGHT Tunney's Plan to Choose Succes- sor Has One Drawback Tunney's The ed on way cant t el cssary broadc into the Just ring a claims “logic™ it com out in |ment track and field meet = . | Anderson’s opinion, but in confrast! to these views Trainer Peter Poole | LARGE FIELD TO COMPETE IN MEET Athletes From All Over the State Goming Here August 8 led exclusively by Jack Ryder. was| |one of the biggest disappointments to the Americans and the feeling {prevails that he was worked too {hard. This is merely a sample of the |divergent views. Lavish feeding aboard the floating hotel of the American team. the steamship President Roosevelt, 1s| |the chief reason for the Yanke |failures in the opinion of the hoxing | |coach, Spike Webb. His views }.:.-nmxd by British as well as Ca ‘ One of the largest fields of athletes on record n this city will be en- tered in the anoual police depart- to Le staged on August § at Willow Brook park. Entries for the meet close taday but already mere than 100 athletes have sent in their applica tions for places in the various event Some of the greatest stars in th state of Connecticut will be entere in the competition which will includc | fevents of all sorfs. That the com. |€ritc el D ,,k\"fi,r:\ fiii",’:‘,f_\’\;"?\,':lvlue fact that the Americans, whil ol iy | keeping away frem liguid refre | ments, went ton heavily | dian observers who contrast the lu urious living and a feeding arranze- ments for the Americans with the | |simple and isolated living accommo- | dations provided for the British em- | pire’s victorious sons. Although he was not talking in his official ca- | pacity and disclaimed any idea of criticizing the methods of the other Webh made no, secret of | on “epi 3 (P— Althot und, Ge the selection h champion s missing on a coupie of ¢ for ight plan avywe ot s retired champion's plan, bas- €rios of ehmination tourna- tars 1o be the one logical &dining a king for the va- hrone. But i order to have tion towrnament it's nec- get fighters who will stop mg long enough to get ring and fight now the behemoths the re bLusily engaged in filing to the title, pointing our the of their pretentions. When €s to talking about fizhiing it the ring, that omething else a min to as of Probably the feature event on the | S program will be th i curean at ram w be the marathen rac T = Ithat was the idea Spike conveyed in which Dan Healey and although he didn't use those exaci [other distance stars will be enteredq 5 el {Healey has been training for weeks {for this event and he is out to win NEat s within s power to do so. Groups of athletes from Green |wich, New Haven, Norwich, Hart- |ford. Waterbury and other places in the state will be here to try for the point honors for their clubs. The lathletic commitiae of the police de- |partment is preparing to the |events off on time and a round of J |entertainment 1s promised the big | {crowd of fans who are sure to at-| [tend. | While the track and field events lare being run off, the Meriden and {New Britain police department base- | [ball teams will be clashing on the ldiamond in the park. This is the {first game of the annual home and least got 361 Main Street HALF {who in the words. “Why. I had all the trouble in the 4 Fiuts |world to keep my boxers from get- assorted 1. never H‘“.. a staler a'h'\nng outside of three or four help- |lete than Lloyd Hahn." Hann, coach- fisorin bea 0 “I didn't exactly starve them | were all over- | |weight when we got here. It seemed as though the boys were more in-|the heat, ings of each dish teered to death but they " Spike terestd the Olympic games.” MARRINER IS BEATEN are 'Rnockout Sensation Meets His Mas. | ter in “Chuck” Wizgins of dianapolis, Ind. Chicazo, 3 (P—1Le of seve Aug cour arose from pugilistic ohs prominene: tigh master gins of 1 In a match b Wiz won by winning 1 by knoy 10K 10-round tos to tos 10,000 roaring the and cision o ot versity Illinois YOuU in an eating contest than in |the weather In-| Marriner, | | months urity 6 of his 17 met hi fans, ref- former Tni- ast night. Marriner fought a game, hard fight but Wiggin's experjence and his terrific body blows wore |him down and he was virtually out nal gong sounded. HEAT OF HUMIDITY Chicago. Aug. 3.—(P—IJt wasn't it was the humidity “(as conversationalists put {11) that made the midwest miserable yesterday and early today. | Relief was promised through thundershowers today. Six deaths | were attributed to the early August | heat wave, three pereons being overs come, while three others drowned. The temperature top for yester- day was 91, and the humidity read- ing was 36 at its high point. S SISTER NOT SEEN York, Aug. 3.—P—If Prin- s Victoria von Schaumburglippe, Ster of the former German Kaiser, and her husband, Alexander Sub- Kolf. ardved in - Quebec from New York, as 1eported by the Newspaper L'Evencment, their presence here scaped notice They last were re. ! ported in Belzium where the Prin- had gone last May to rejoin her young husband after his banish- ment from Germany. to| Tomikowski & Dawson THE STORE FOR Opp. Myrtle Street S ————— YEARLY CLEARANCE SALE Entire Stock of Suits, Topcoats, Ticpical Worsted and there Pittsburgh at Philadelphia and Summer Suits Chicago at Brooklyn. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE generally but he cocked one on the nose and drove the ball, this time, into right field. The hit was not very long in the air, but there wae a mighty power behind it wis avallable |home series befween the two and {as there is always plenty of rivalry Ibetween the nines, this year's game will be no exception Cups are heing offered to the far, | WINNErs in all events and these are on display at the present time. They offer the best assembly of prizes ever Ziven at a track meet 1 this city and will cause the athletes to try harder to win them accurate check but 1t 1s estimated t than a dozen h ed will file Tunney vacated. k most should be a large attendance at the game hat more g have fil- for the titl K vywe 3 o'clock Manchester ington will Sunday will or claims REDUCED 20% REDUCED Now $19.95 $31.95 ... $35.95 BATHING SUITS REDUCED ... .... 20% 2.95 value . ...... $1 .95 start pro and roote ¢ at | vociferons. Tommy Lo he lel} The ball kept going clear out of the park, crossed the road and stop- ped on a front lawn over on Vine street. Klatka circled the bases with the runner ahead of him and the Eame was over. The Corbin players, 21l except Heinzmann who was chasing Klatka's hit. were off the field before the hall was thrown back hran avyweizht king Johnny er boy: melancholy Dan | Knute Han the Buffalo 2 and Young Other elain of Baltimore Toronto 4 Rechester 12 Mentre ibling, of | | ATHLETES GIVE VARIED FXCUSES (Five Reasens Advarced for Poor Showing of Americans The Standing . ¥ be expe halt Paulino 1 ind virtual maore + [rishman's Fiss Blast Anothar vve 2519 Pampa - 00 Nedan! T 11 nn and ere's alwavs |Zmaines vl Dbstacts Out of His Way CUSlaTd et s i | Buffalo cieas B 5 181 | = cide upon a come-back hedbs " A A has blasted ok Sharkey udun T ott, Foberto Robert! 1y weighing 75 pounds. Luis Angel “Wild Bull of the ted h may get t than 1 | one-time ame furnizh- the rest of the For an ending. that ed enough thriils for season even to a hla ore keep- er who mostly views the contes just some more hall game. * had indic into the chanee Demy Yeveey Ot of all the elaims and counter- Detroit pow packs 1 his h The = claims since Tunney retirement Two games will be plaved tonig ing in the Fraternal Soft Ball league. The Mechanics will meet Lexington lodge while the Eagles will battle the Arcanum a egation HLATKA'S HOMER BEATS CORBINS (Continued from Preceding Page) Afth. Procko walked and went to second as Hennessev was tossed out at first. Blanchard's single to right brought him home. It wasn't until the sixth that the Rullers were able to find themselves. Jervis singled over second and went to second on a pass ball. He went to third on an inficld out and came home on L. Rudnick’s poor throw to first. The Rulers tied the count at 2-all in the eighth Jervis again led off, this time with a double. Darrow's stinging single to left brought him 1n The deadlock was. however, short- lived. In the last half of the eighth, Planchard and Morelli were both | easy outs. L. Dudnick then drew a pass. His brother “Starhead” lined one into deep night. Thorstenson misiudged the hound and the hit went for a triple, Lucian scoring. Noonan promptly followed with an- other triple into right. Then Scheid- ler, crossing everyone up, lined a double down the third base line and three runs were scored. The Rule were unable 10 g¢t 2 man on in the ninth. the three hatters heing easy outs at first The work of Lucian Budnick at third was remarkable in the story of the support accorded Blanchard. He Stopped no less than five hits. His brother “Starhead” played a whale of a game at short. Rilly Darrow was the outstanding star for the| Rulers with his flashy stops and | his neat work in the field. He ac- | cepted five chances without a hobble was there a tion machimery ckard apparently wait until he gets some ed np before he does Meanwhile Flavd it nounced a Sharkey Games Today s annonnced, path to a Mandel has come no 5 inite plan for gething the elimir other obetarle 2 EfSANE return None scheduled EASTERN LEAGUE he mto motion melined Tex to shot mms At fhe gated fo the title 2 and too much of it ficrent 100 much not least k |ed in various eircles to Irelatively poor showing can athletes on the 3 (P—Rich food climate, insuf- work. and r competi- advanc- pein the of the Olympic 1tle Yesterday's Results e New Haven 4 New Haven 5 (2ndj | port 4, Hartford 3 (1st) | Hartford 2 (2nd) | Waterbury 1, Pittenield 5 th biration work, Albany Bri Rridzeport 7 vidence 9 Springtield 15 Tionsian last but ght 15.¢ Ir litfle kS STRAW HATS—83.50, § fen round battle between 2 fis1d. Detrait and Roherti are a at Fht firld 13 with Humbert Fugazy doing | Tast r fion- Pacif courneson 0 per hman uth b the America ity four "\ Relgian Ang. 23 sehedn) Ang the prometarisl honnrs track Althoush the range of excuses ad- territories as remota 25 the north and ons thing remains erfain concerning all of them— that a feverish search for explana- tions has begun owinz to the unpre- ccsion of setbacks the orites hve suftered. as divided within the without and the obtaining n official family, being blazoned from the 1€ not being kept geeret “rom the viewpoint of the official chief of the American delegation, General Douglas MacArthur, “stifier ! competition from Europe as well as other parts of the world,” is sponsible for the starfling defeats of the Americans “Onr boys train on faster tracks make faster times as th re- *[sult”* the general points ont. “Con- sequently when they meet Euro- | pans on the latter's own tracks their advantage 18 reduced. 1 think this is the best team we have ever had, !but 1 also think the opposition is |better in every respact ™ | Head Coach Lawson Robertson. “[who 1 glumly in the pross box thus tar while his athletes have heen Harper. Cards | “taking it on the chin.”* blames the | crday’s Homers felimate and traiming conditions for SIEPhensen. i 1ps failures Robbie and his aides | ZVEMAND. L oriad under unusual - difficulties and Gran-aeter debarking. and were dividea |between giving the athletes plenty of work or ricking injuries on poor track The athletes many of them into a & of insens n ar ponent rounds at the Olympy na Feeling out The Standing ! ; | S his can- t two rounds, and lamag M into mak- of it o vanced cover | trom eacn of f ) ate athletic commis A4 yesterday by Thomas E Denohue, of the National o Doxing association Danohue tem- e | pered hiz approval with the =tate- nered 7 ith Erirnn al will The elimination schame. snegested by T and William Muldoon the New York endor. more other hg Chul = & inney occazional Llow south polee, New H Provid G b2 nin fured th Pittsficld 5 33 6 a Hartford Sprinsficld Albany Bridzeport ound WHAT EGAD,«Do You MM INFER “THAT [ PURCHASEDY IS FISH @ e WHY ColFoUND 1T IAsoM, T Sust BOUGHT- DRAT (T, <~ SEE ! Noul' HAVE ME ALL RILED, AND COMFUSED WITH INDIGNATION, e I TUST CAUGHT -THIS FISH fuaee HARR R-UMF ~ GETTHE PAN flfl rushi fisht 8 b led to Loayza's downtall confidence an e cedented sue f: Opimons are American ranks a Gamning § TRIEDP 10 SELL ME HERE "BouT “TWENWY MINUBTES AGo, MISTAH MASOR ¢ « TESZACTLY LAK'M !- «A-BlG NELLER SPECKLED FisH/ waete T DIDNT HAVE No MoOKEY, BUT I Gof ouT MV DICE o INTERES’ HIM I A GAME OB JUNGLE PoLo ¥o' “TH” FisH,~ BUT HE WOULDNT PLAY !« to his of the canzht im t to th i to preii g o ment that ‘na one of survivor s tanrnament Ing the neht the close alimination nd neay Mclarnin <hort rig the ¢ he a warthy suecessor fo T Aefeated the finali + tonrnament that moy mpey y 1on in with a blow shoo els and he L while not around Games Today Hartford at Bridg Albany at Ne Waterbury Providence at Pittsheld s h was recling honsetops under a of rizh head when the ! ring haryage ‘ 45 to the i et ended the round | SNl dazed. Loayza came up for [ | | lowly. re- aders can Leagne - chin and a from ind sprawled sin while the referes tol Loayza was ¢ his corner where handlers more than 10 minutes in bringing him back to conscion s. The drew cluse to 550,000, 4 jde ik record gate for lightweights in the o e~ middlewest After the bout Eddie Kane, manazer of Sammy Mandell ounced that he had temtatively terms for a return match the champion and McLar- held here this fall, sent shot he hook ATHLETICS QU & S DOWN VANKS'LEAD right him 1nto (Continued from Preceding Page) which on his face in led oft 1ed to were READY,« AND DOKE \WITH VouR PRATTLE oF A~ | the bounded back the re the fatal 10 ropes Simmons, Athletics Blne, Browns Wilson ot Bottomley, Pissonette, I Hafey, Cards . Hurst, Phillies Butted fro olyaTr ; ornshy, Braves accepted hetween nin to he Klem and McCormick. Lerner Wins Marathon » Dance to Boston From R. L. Boat 3 (FhLouis Lerner, Boston dancer, and his partaer, oro: d the finish in Park Hguare yesterday afternoon tive miies ahead of their rivals in a nce marathon that started early morning at Providence, . Giants Wright Pirates, lieds; Pirates, ane each BURGH Totals tham National 1 American 413 364 n practice themzelves, at least ineist they did not work to regain the Tine 0 1 1 o |have enongh CHAMBERLAIN HAS PNEUMONIA London. Aug. 3 (P—Sir Austen |neap of condition they reached for Chamberlain was announced [tho gnal trials Wednesday contined to hisi .y kpow I was short of practice home with a ¢ suffering from {whether or not that cost me the a mild at broncho ctory.” declared Steve Anderson monia. it was stated today. |University of Washington high A bulletin ued from the 'hurdler, who came within inches of foreizn minister's ANNOUNCING heating ont Sid Atkinson, South that WaS proziessing <atizfac- | African winner. in the 110 meter torily and that hiz condition gav finals no cause for anxiety, [ Otfher American 0 a PO who be i ick of vesterday R. I Lerner and seven women who 72 danced with Nim in relays covered of 44 miles in 12 hours and 12 minutes. Harry Wiseman, another dancer, who had 12 young women collaborators in the contest trailed from the start. o 0 ic Camphel] Thorstenson Carrazza, o Echaefer, » Jervie, 1t Wolfe, p Totals 1 2 pneu- 14 PHILADELP, the distance was i home E Sourhern n [ he Hurst Kie Leach Whitney, Deitrick, Lerian, Lennon, Willia Niller Walsh, p Davis, ¢ 0 0 2 athletes shared Blanchard, p Morelli, 1b L. Budnick, 6. Budnick, Noonaa. Echeidler, Groman, it~ Procke, 2b Hennessey, 0 0 ' HIGH PRESSURE PETE 0 b of moommmssnlusesoscass > >=f > C 8 Srrsm oo e [ e Totals Etanley Rule Russell & Erwin Two base hits: hits Bautter. a mes in Totals 12 x—Batted z—Batted Pittsburgh Philadelphia — THAT AFTERNOOM —— GUESS 1'LL HIKE OVER To TH' FARMY EROM_HERE , AND SURPRISE Dollw oh SOV, PETE - DOLLY WENT Wit} BIY WIEE THIS MORNING TO MY BROHERS FARM For TH' WEEK-EN YOURE. 10 60 DOWN THERE. TH(S AFTERNOON—I'LL BE DOWN LATER THERE. SdE 1S NOW — VLL SNEak UP BEWIND AND ScARe. HERL '\ wAas JUsT THINKING AB0ST Yoo Sh %0 0ot 010 810 Scheidler Noonan. for G for Lennon in 363 001 w110 base hits: Adams, P Wright. Whitney Wright. Grantham. Winning imee. Losing pitcher: Miller. Qpigley. Stark and Pfrman 01y onz— 4 Waner Deitrick Jervig, Budnick, 1.40 Threa Unipire: Time: Canine “Cynic” Lives In Military Prison Fort Myer, Va., Aug. 3 (A—Fin- negan. a scrubby little dog with a whiskery face, is a prisoner at the post guardhouse and a “cynic.” Nine years ago, disowned by Ma- jor Coutts for a serious breach of discipline, he turned himself in at the guardhouse and has lived there since, attaches declare, To the prisoners he is affection- ate, but when a man is released, Finnegan drops him from his list of friends and ignores all his ad- vances. Students of the Citizens' Military Training camp have tried to gain his friendship, but Finnegan spurns them . A pair of officer's/boots, well shined, iz his particular aversion, and even the colonel cannot eall Finnegan to heel, Umpires Time: 2:30. In, Killing Workman New Haven., Aug. 3 () —A cave- in of dirt into a sewer excavation yesterday caused the death by phyxiation of Alexander Sullianelo, 27, a workman, 15 feet below the surface. He was repairing a pipe leak in a street when the landslide buried him. Firemen recovered the bedy. It was said that Sullianelo and two other workmen were emploved by a contractor who received the permit for the job through another con- tractor after having been turned down for the permit through lack of qualification. A hearing will be | held Monday. BssonTep PoryLops awp {