New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1928, Page 11

| Speaking§ of Sports § TOVPIIIIIPIVIIIVIIIINE N The second Wednesday in August doesn’t appear to be a very auspi- LPAGELESS 5 o o Lindstrom has proved to 1 cious one for the polite department i co i d] 1l R that Tunney is a good friend of Most Y “mb] Teams host vahable player of the i LY in this city. Today is the big day for Standing 0 nm cory epons Miss Lauder's, He i: . howeve ‘0“ a‘ e e [0 eam) I\".-.k :»i‘u'b"“ SErskdoite: {“‘ ::)c':ixxu] oalsfl;;lt ;:un‘ respecter of e \\;- I;ct | a good friend of min: d of v Rogers Hornsby, second | tlons of the law er great per- |New York ....... 7 678 | New York, Aug. S.—P—Bewild- Wife. T don't believe there is an; Sl e s Yy —T |a . ser of s 2 sonages, has come to put a damper | Philadelphia 638 | oreq by & tangled mass of contra. thing 1o the report.” 1\.,\\‘1;\"' S R e o S e Maitr poin on the enthusiasm which up until St. Lous . 513 A Thaae e o 4 cafitiIees Tob e pmastg i ARE HEUL I R ATI04 Yachting r e L a 4 P 713 | dictory reports, sportdom figurative- | Miss Lauder, who is 21. a gradu- | | yunie player award of the Na- Pittsburgh Pirates, both 1 er = (] :‘;5:;!\145 was running at a high i:‘l):i‘c;t:d . 459 |1y scratched its head today and won- | te of the Finch school and a mem- | o0 this season are Fred- winners of the most valuable player - ] | winner. ' | Py - |dered if contemplated matrimony ber of the Junior league, is compara- dy Lindstrom, third bascman of the prize e 1wo stars who are per N e | _ Washington 49 i 3 lvely Tnaoils ity Saevoiing [oy 3 ; n : i G Ko, s record 2 | atroit s was the real reason for Gene Tun- Uvely inactive in = society, devoting | X" york Giar Jim Bottom- | forming britliantly for second divi- | Kalli Although the field days may be |Detroit ... 4 I eria | abdiceld eavyweight | MOSt of her attention to sport and e | , of 1 uack- Kallio I i« = i ney’s abdication as heavyweight he St. Louis | sion clubs. o caxl'rmd ?)un according to program, it |Boston ... 4 Shampiantel ihe mond. " | study. e ¢ ing sl will probubly not be the great suc- | | Her grandfather, George Lauder, " | L ueang v climinary | cess which it would have been had Games Today “_;":‘;“\’,e"’,::;:p;““ J‘;;:L? 2oR | was a tirst cousin ‘ot Andrew Carme. | qa it peceetn o BELING al-arolnd | exndidats e the day been a fair one. Nothing will| No games, open date. s Srasleat e gle and came to the United States|ro & wivninz streak of the Gi i s n 1 H ¢ Dbe known of the entries who will el e, c‘:';‘n““d sl or | from scottand with the founder of |\ o rave el o Croita Lol 1L Alewrelght rtaripaiciioe: Tiee | 4 5 . { Greenwich, 7 ddughtep ot tng | SHOM BEHARS WL e jos | Who have ubed to within of the Cincl ) i y l_l ar in the events umu‘ 5 v(‘u'mn.s Tomorrow late George Lauder, Jr., millionaire he steel ompany that hore his gaamcs of iha legsue X they appear on the ficld to take part| New York at Boston. el on i laatitien anit e Lauder later joined Carne- Wi « in them, | Washington at Philadelphia. ShElote =t ARen Carats s 28 ompany as an engineer and Asieatn 2 “"““I-‘ and . won |s : o came as | 2,1 COIIOTY 2 alone ¢ . sensational second ity | a surprise to the sport world yestcr- G S it the last place Phillics, b to Azay i More than passing interest is heing | NATIONAV, IEZAGUE | day. Efforts to obtain denial or con- ll'l',',‘,', S ‘}“,] ha ,”1', ‘,‘: 0 hits—a si others worthy of conside 7 Pl shown in the marathon race which is | = | firmation of the rumor from the A e 1988 HEfing o triple—aceounted for five of | lormer winners of the 1o be being regarded as a personal duel | . Games Yeatordey principals themeelves were fruitless. | 175 (UGS £3 & AchSthan, SAIENE | (o Giants' ten runs. The Giants|able player prize of the o wonld meet between Dan Healey the Irishman | “1 WI”( 10, St. Louls 1. | Miss Lauder and her mother, who | & B0 “vm“’;y‘: e ‘1,‘_“, 0% havewon 12 out of 16 games against | League follow: 3 and Lawson the Scotch title holder,| Fhiladelphia 4, Chicago lare on an auto tour of Maine and ol BAsan eIl e western clubs, and no player on | _Paul Waner, Pirat | e || Zittahurgh ’;'3- Brooklyn | Canada, were stopping on the Island | e S | club has contributed | ; vhaton Wialy an] sil The two met in a similar event| Cin¢innati-Boston, rain. |of South Bristol, Me, lust night.| START MATCH P[AY { more to the pennant drive. rell, Cardinals— each semi | By (e recently in Hartford. Lawson had a = Tunney arrived at Bristol during the | adl R | ¢ York players are loud in semi-| # handicap and came in to break the | ‘"“‘{!3 r Pet, |42Y and was reported to be visiting | —— | their praise of Lindstrom, and even Borans Hopnshr Catl e N o e he race. Healy, | - - the Lauders. In the absence of tele- . . tent Chatles A. Ston 4 g s SR e T e B Phans adtres. oo ghe mainian | THIF7-Two Young Gotters Teo o | jioiont SUMIER L Slonciumy vate e fonsiis |Riab Bban Gl cver, was awarded a specia 2 I e se j the mainlt est playe he leag —Dazzy Vance, Robins—7 Calnan g for making the fastest time over |he“-\‘m‘:>m‘n‘l'(‘l‘ ' e the island neither Tunncy nor the| Today in First Round for Jumior| It would be a great surprise and oSl course, |Sinstanatt Lauders could be reached. | + keen disappointment to me it ? [CRIcaER T < Relatives and friends of Miss| Championship, indstrom were p for the Another entrant in this particular Littsburgh . Lauder, however, quickly denied| most valuable player award, event, who might cause the two fa- |Brooklyn published reports that Tunney and!| Glen View Club, Chicago, Ang. 8| ham said. vorites plenty of trouble, is Fred ‘;"‘“"”‘ : Miss Lauder would be married next | (VP)—Thirly-two young goliers,| - “Lindstrom is playing the best ; 4 Brady who, a few short ago, | P'hiladelphia | month, either in Scotland or France, | SUIVivors of a ficld of 170 which | ball of any player in the circuit” was one of the best middle distance aa | The retired heavyweight champion Pliyed the qualifying ro Tucs- according to Bill Terry, Giants' first men in American college circles. . Gamnes Joday is to leave for a walking tour in Jay., teed off today for the first sacker, “Jini Bottomley can't beat 5 | Ff»"l]o'll!l:\t’?‘wl‘;' ‘o‘;("‘k:-x | Eurcpe on August 16, He will be ac- | round of match play in the west-|me, much less Lindstrom.” Keen competition will mark all ‘l.! :‘::‘" ; Bo;:’on e companied by several intimate ern junior amateur championship. Regardless of Te opinion of : the other events even in the boxing| (incinnati at & 2 | friends, including Thornton Wilder,| Sixtcen players will be climinated | Bottomley, the St. Louis first seqler bouts scheduled tonight. At the| Chicago at Philadclphia. | the novelist. in this morning’s round of 18 holcs, | has plaved no small part in the ¢ present writing no decision had been Floyd Barbour, secretary to Miss «nd the ficld will be cut to eight success of the linals. , ‘reached regarding the postponement - Nuf’_":";"["[‘;:“’g;’“ | Lauder, pointed out that she would by the socond round this aficrnoon. A comparison of the batting aver- . x;r any of the fcature of the field| O inn 7 |not return from her northern tour| Quarter and semi-finals will be|@ges of Lindstrom and Bottomley day. h i 5 S until September 10, although he |contested Thursday with the final- | follows: e | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE alx_dded that s:le m!cn(llvd o sail for ists playing 36 holes for the cham-| Pl G. AR, R. H. Pet. e . s b 5 Surope sometime next winter. | pionship Iriday | Ling 99 418 62 147 Lovis: Miiat iapland Tiests t they Games Yesterday “These stories are founded on| *Dicke Al i - | Bottom 104 404 92 140 Fanaest tost ob vesent! yenre Hriday.| s eses It ic Mullin, diminutive 17 | i e TR | R pftalo B8, Jemeyet iyt nothing but rumor,” he said. “I am | yvear old bespectacl medalist. | No more intcresting characte s R &ue | Toronto 6, Newark 1 not going to say, however, that Miss | mects Carman lLaRocea, Chicago, i, | POTTOrmMing in the major lea ascball park when he faces Bruce | Reading 1, Rochester 0 | : : ! L an LaRocea, Clic in| 1083 e Ry | Lauder will not be married this Year. | \no first round foda e than Lindstrom, who was a world L B BT et 1hyy| Montreal 8, Baltimore 7. | When shie dors ~decide to marey. |1 on Pontiae, 1. runmerp. rar| SOTICS Star At 1S, e hit 453 in the . Yo Ne ork 27| = | i & o 4 HOnErd ) series Wwe o door fight seen during the season. | t : <o | Prosper Albee, Rockford, 1Nl lgate Sethelana | - “Mr. Tunney is acquainted with | 3 four hits oft Walter B e Taente 70| Miss Lauder, P 3 lin Sttt B n Do) e potinen | Moptmedl G 14 persons in Greenwich, Conn,, but it [READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Lindstrom comes of the same last night because of wet grour gg;g;‘;' . 214 |0n® Person pays some attention to| FOR BEST RESULTS |xm).ture as Charles Lindbergh. His will be: played at Walnut Hill park | o s Friday night at 5:30 o'clock. | Baltimore = o 2 T | Buffalo : A postyoned game between smn.,Je”m,y Cify 1 ley Rule and Landers will be play- iy S eo €d oft Monday night at Walnut Hill Games Today wark, Torento at Newark. s sames | Buffalo at Jersey City. 2. Shihad ;‘(‘f&:o“m "o | Rochester at Reading. 2. g DLy e Rl RS eal Baltimore. In the Industrial League left. fonbeatial " EASTERN LEAGUE “ g FREIGHTER DISABLED ST I Games Yesterday W [J BY AN EXPLOSI‘)N‘ Bridgeport 6, Waterbury 4. [ R | Albany 4, Springfield 3. | Providence 5.9, Hartford 3.8. Dollar Line Ship Radios Jap Vesscl| New Haven-Pittsfield, rain. [ (4 Its Boiler Blew Standing Y ot > n ’ > Tk Like adding Bale Ruth’s Mighty A Up [New Haven o 57 40 .636 1Ke a lng palle u S lg ty rms Pittsfleld ........ 57 56 .553 Tokyo, Aug. 8 (P—A radio me: 5 i sage picked up by the Japane: Il’{l;or\';;l::ce . :1 ;o e . ) . steamship Paris Maru states that the | ("' L e t J R fl f t Dollar line freighter Stanley Dollar, 1"‘;;’1';‘;““" ' § 88 ANt o o1e ay's yln ee . bound to Shanghai from Seattle was | g Y - - - disubled by u boiler explosion off | (TAESRNI G gp g \ £ the Kurfles yesterday. The Japanese ship, which was off | eastern Japan when it received the | message, offered to assist the dis- | abled vessel. The American ship repte taat the Stuart Dollar bound from Victoria, B. C., to Dairen, Man- churia, was expected to stand by shortly. The Stanley Dollar also said her water supply was about exhausted but the American liner President Grant, which sailed from Yokohama | for Seattle on Aug. 2, was expected | to arrive and replenish it. | Johnny Risko, George Godfrey and Joe Sekyra Willing to Accept Heavyweight Crown. New York, Aug. 8 (UP)—Johnny Risko of Cleveland, George Godfrey of Leiperville, Pa., and Joe Sekyra, Dayton, 0., have informed the New York state athletic commission that | they would be willing to accept the heavywelght title vacated by Gen: Tunney. The commission filed their | claims yesterday. Title matches bhetween Mickey Walker: and Rene De Vos of Bel- gium for the middleweight title and | Tony Canzoneri and Andre Routis | of France for the featherweight | title have been sanctioned by the commission. A challenge on hehalf of King Tut, Minncapolis light | weight, to Sammy Mandell, pound champion, was filed by the commission. SEARCH WITHOUT RESULT Russlan Tcebreaker Reports That It Has Not Seen Anything of Ttalia Crew. Moscow, Aug. 8.—(P—The Rus- sian icebreaker Sedov, which recent- | ly was ordered by the Soviet govern- ment to explore the region of Franz | Joseph Land in an effort to discover the missing Amundsen party and the remaining members of the crew of the dirigible Italia, reported today that she had reached Alexandra | Island, thus far without success. Captain Voronin, commanding the Bedov, sent a wircless report to the Soviet rescue commission stating that he is now searching Alexandra | Island which is on the western ex- | tremity of Franz Joseph Land. He said that he would use his airplane as soon as his men could reach a convenient glacier. The plane can- | not operate from the water, not hav- ing floats, The captain stated that the ship had becn in the Polar ice for the last 12 days and had rcached a posi- tion 80 degrees .40 minutes north and 41 east without discovering any 135- | 5 Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 6, Chicago 3. Detroit 4, Philadelphia 1. Washington 8, Cleveland 0. St. Louis 6, Boston 5. |another that does not mean they are | engaged.” | IS fiENE TUNNEY | Barbour further complicated the | ‘, situation 'by admitting that the | At Hartford, Conn.. Edwin Dew- | ports were “on the right tra = ting, brother-in-law of Miss Lauder, | Sportdom Bewildered by Mass but flatly denied the repor 2 “It isn't true,” he said. “I can’t tell you any more about it except to Pittsfield at New Haven Hartford at Providence. Albany at Springfield. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Games Tomorrow Pittsfield at Bridgeport. Waterbury at Albany. Providence at Springfield. New Haven at Hartford. PIRATES COMING ALONG IN RACE (Continued from Preceding Page) (FIRST GAME) PITTSBURGH AB R H PO : : Adams, b SR L Waner, cof o 0 0 0 0 ; T2 o e & G (T Tray T Brickneil. 1t 0 1 3 0 0 Wright, 8 - 1R Hargrates, © 0 2z 4 0 0 Grimea, 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 34 9 2118 0 BROOKLYN AB'R H PO A E “arey, cof “ 0 0 Pancroft, 59 s 0 0 0 65 0 Herman,’ rf AT T Breesler, 1t 3 e et Rissonette, 1b 3 4 AP Hendrick, 3b « 000 0 3 0 Flowers, 2b U T T Goorh, ¢ 20 4% h b ? a0 0 0 0 0 3w e b o 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 3 ] Clark, D 290 0 0 2 Harels, 322 el 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 3 721 13 8 2oBan for G Tth. Zitian for Deborry in th 27—Datted for Clark in 9th. Pirtsburgh 013 000 000—4 0 100 200 600—3 ase hits: . Hargreav Mome runs: P. Waner. Losing pitcher: Umpires: Klem and MeCorml 1 1S, (SECOND GAME) Pittshureh 00 000 011 0013 Brooklyn 000 000 020 000—2 Tommy Loughran Has o yNot Resigned Title New York, Aug. 8 (UP)—Tommy Loughran of Philadelphta, light- heavyweight champlon, has not re- signed his title to campaign among the heavyweights and may not do so. Loughran today was on the first day of a voluntary 60-day leave of absence from the ring granted him by the New York state athletic commission. Un his return to the ring, Loughran will meet Leo Lom- ski, Aberdeen, Wash., in a light- heavyweight title bout under Hum- bert J. Fugazy's promotion. More than 2,000,000 pounds of copper were required for the minting of 95,115,675 one-cent and five-cent trace of Amundsen or the six missing men of the Italia, pleces which the United States turned out last year, -, TWO PLAYERS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1928. IN RACE FOR AWARD Lindstrom and Bottoml ¢y Nemed mother was Irish and his father was Vi Swed | OLYHPIC RESUME 0ddly enough, Lindstrom was not | expected 1o be one of the stars o the Giants this scason. He was tr {bled by his spine last year and ha to play the outfield most of the time. When he did play third base | Smashing Record. last year he had to be strapped in steel corset. Back in physical 2 P .- | Yesterday's Events Featured By Ac-| by Gaudin of France. Alles B. Mile ner, other American, eliminated i semi-finals, Stephan Holaiko, lightweight, and {John Daley, bantam, won first reund ment of George Kojac n | OXIng bouta. Tommy Lown, Ameri- |can captain, Leon Lucas, light heavye {weight and Hyman Miller, fiyweight, eliminated. ! l Canada defeated Great Britaln (9 to 5 in lacrosse exhibition, leavs £ champlonship in ‘riple tie, Hungary entered water polo finals by defeating France 5 to 3. | Denmark took first place and Great Britain second in bicycle road race. Hansen of Denmark individual Beats Fisher In Mat Title Match Chicago, Aug. 8 (UP)—Gus Kal- lio of Louisville, Ky. won the mid- wrestling championship here last night when he was award- ©d the referce’s decision over Charles “Midget” Fisher of Butternut, Wis. after a two and a half hour tussle. Johnny Meyers, who recently for- feited the title because he was said overweight, announced he the winner of the isher-Kallio match. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Associated Press, Modesto, Cal.—John L. Johnsen, York, won over Chief Meto- Los Angeles—Fidel Labarba, de. | feated Earl Maestro, Chicago (10). ey Mild enoug *QMOKERS want 8 mild cigarette, but not one that tastes flat. ; ‘What they do want is mildness with taste. They want a cigarette that will sarisfy. 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