New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1928, Page 9

1 1 e 0600000000000080000888009 | his way into fifth place with three hits. Pete Zapatka of the Pirates |also leaped into the quest and s p ea k i n 8 i‘clmlhcd to eighth position. '3 Although he could Bt add to his of Sports ¢ total, Bucheri stayed at the top ot the hitmakers with 11 safe blows 855056888888888889 | Iruncis Begley continucd his work | of making runs, getting three more and bringing his total to 11. In order to settlc a bet which Yas arisen over the question of \"T . T oy 2 A 2 he 30 batters hitting 300 or bet- whether Jack Delaney and Johnnv | % S0 T 0 O ard Risko ever iought, the following * s, .500; Lindgren, Rangers, .500; official record of the fight is given: } - Tabs, .500; Kania, Bur- Detaney and Risko met in M A o land, O.. on September 14, 1927, Burritts, .425; bt il a li-round wout. Risko received the 21; Zapatka, Pirates, .400; decision. Pirates, .399; Allander, il { Ends, .375; Huber, West linds, The sensation of the entire In- i Cormicr, West Enas, .368; Mce- dustrial Bascball league scason took Pirates, .364; Hayes. Rang-| place last night at Walnut Hill parl when Umpire Mike Lynch forfeited | \wuir piruies, .35 the game between Stanley Works | paic 3500 Charlow Suiina, Card:- Pirates, .34 46: Bmithwick and Landers to the Stanley WOrks |y iy on the Burritts, Ends, grounds that the were delaying the Landers | west game. i Anderson, | 3; Basil, under for- | We Rule 26, section four, nds, n, West feited games, states that the um- | Ends, .316; Rangers, .313; pire shall forfeit the game to the Begley, Pir ‘asey, Rang- club not at fault “if a team employs 003 Seif s00; P. tactics palpably designed to delay . Burritts, the game.” rley Kre Burritt center LR firlder, continues to trail the league, having an unmarred average of ab- solutely nothing in 15 trips to the McNamara of the Tabs, with This decision appears to be su- preme. It is expected that the Lan- ders management might protest th decision but there is hardly a and Wojack of the West Ends, chance that the protest will be al- 083, are now far ahead of him. lowed. Spectators at the game las 8 [Pizates’ continye $h fop the night were fully aware of the fact|°AEUe in team batting with a 294 that the Landers players were try- I The Rangers are secon:1 fng to stall long enough to have i otieis belne pa £0l; rain interrupt the contest a ’\" H)I“"“‘_ "3}_‘::‘; fiae Annings ahojila e ESHIION: g livty hava-tle margin in Aol ed. Umpire Lynch issued one warn- 2 and after the sccomd offense. he | INE. their percentage being .921. The iog -an "~ Rangers have .921 and the Pirates promptiy declared the game for- | 08 MR Ll A e e ane: felted the Tabe, .S74, and the West Ends, Stanley Works was trying to |t > St B il | b hustle the contest along so that . five innings could be played before e s Baseball Standing The Kaplan-Flowers fight in AMERICAN 1 WUE Tartford last night was postponed 3 until next Wednesday night because Games Yesterday of rain. U'p to 7 o'clock last night, ' ; New York 5, Boston . Hortford had not heen visited ¥ | philagelphia 5, Washington 0 enough rain to spoil the show bBUL! Datroit S, (lece 2 the imminent thunder shower | Chieago 3. S1. Louis § which visited this section later on vromupted the promoters to call off Standing hostilitics until next week y L, Pat S New York S 3 J Vor weeks and weeks Manafer Philadelphia . ... Cabay of the cons has had a0 Louis challenge flung at him from the Cleveland 5 Ranger A, €. baseball team. At first | Chicago . 5 464 anager Cabay was nclined to Washington 40 37 laugh at the ms of the Rangers Detroit 7 that they were in the class with the Boston 40 Faleons e In fact. he turned down Manages faties. Woiny “Hooks™ Anastasio flatly for several =~ St ‘;°‘t“5'“"<l:"‘fi‘l“a“nld"' weeks when he sought a game OIS Qi = Then the Ranger munager passed 2 ashington at Philadelpbia te word around that the F: New York at Boston, Were picking soft teams to play were ducking his crew because they were afraid of a beating that might be coming to them. me St. Lonis at C'hicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at New York Philadelphia at Washington This has the members of the . econ club and the officials of the team up in arms and it appears| likely now that the two teams will | ecome together. The work of the Rangers against opposing teams this yvear has qualified them for a chance at the Falcons. | NATIONAL Ul AGUE Games Yesterday St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1. New York 8. Philadelphia ¢ Brooklyn 5. Boston 1 (Other clubs not schedulad.) 1 some years | A similar case arosc standing ago when the Ploneers were in full I Pet. bloom St Louis ........ 6% 40 630 o New York ...eeo 61 41 .598 Frank McConn's Annex team had Chicago . 6 49 5 been playing on the road all scason |Cincinnati 45 561 and had been cleaning np all oppo- | Pittsburgh 45 38 sition. He challenged the Pioneers | Brooklyn 54 to a series of games but was flatly | Boston 86 0 turned down. He again came back (Philadclphia . at Jim Luby until finally Luby cap- | ftulated and agreed to a series of two out of three. The Pioneers took the first but the | Annex took the sccond. Both games | ‘were terrific battles. Then in the| third game, Luby brought in a| pitcher and the Pioncers took the game but only after a hard fight. .283 ames Today | Chicago at St. Louis. | Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Games Tomorrow Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Cincinnati (Other clubs not scheduled.) The Rangers are supremely con- fident that they can defeat the Fal-| cons, The Falcons don't think the Rangers are in their class. As we understand it, the two teams will probably meet a week from tomor- Tow or two weeks from tomorrow. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Newark 6, Buffalo 5. (Eight innings, rain.) Reading 10, Montreal 3. Baltimore 10, Rochester 3. Toronto-Jersey City, wet grounds. | The Falcons are due to be deluged with challenges. The Pirates, Char- lte Miller's aggregation, plans to challenge the team and the Burritts have been hot after the Falcon crew B'lndws 5 g all along. Truly, the prestige of the D ocsinta oooi ol 6 i Falcons as the leading team of the i ‘. cnows | Reading 58 53 elty, stands in peril. No one knows | HesCINg Laes : whether any one of these agsrega- | 5t | tions is able to defeat the Falcon V;“!O"lrfi‘fl' 2 e iable to happen. | Newark 56 .509) o lfl—lla e it {Rochester 56 504 Whether all these games will be | Buffalo f: -‘§;: wrranged or not remajns to be seen, |Jersey City 7 37 it we figure that Manager Cabay hould give them all a shot if he Games Today Buffalo at Newark. | Toronto at Jersey City. 2. Rochester at Baltimore. Montreal at Reading. ‘ants to be sure that his team is the Wding team in the city. T¥0 GOMPETITORS | 1OR HITTING LEAD Lindgtn of Rangers and Surko| EASTERN LEAGUE’ Games Yesterday Albany 12, Waterbury 2. Providence 2, Hartford 1. Springfield 8, Bridgeport Pittsfield 12, New Haven 8. of Gndinals Deadlocked won o New Haven . 1 42 629 (eSS R, | Pittafield 8 47 857 p 57 3 2 “Red" Ladgren, Ranger infielder | JrOYHenCe «ovee. 37 e battered hisway inte « e for “r!"sprlnlfleld‘::““ 55 52 514 place in the ace for City league hit- | xjpane 56 56 500 ting hono:s It week by driving out | Bridgeport 56 37 48 two hits in tree officzut times at bat and dravag even with Surko of the Cardinalsat the percentage of .300. Burko didnot play last week and his average remained station- ary. He has gotgeven hits in 14 tries, while Lindghy has made six in 12 attempts. “Bigy™ Fitzpatrick of the Tabs has a .39 average, but it is for one game uly and does not put him in the rining, | The other three me, who were tied with Surko a week\\go fell off Waterbury 28 8 .264 Games Today Waterbury at Albany. Providence at Hartford. 2. Bridgeport at Springfield. New Haven at Pittsfield. es Tomorrow Pittefield at Bridgeport Springtield at New Haven. Hartford at Waterbury. Albany at Providence. 2. In the past week's gamy, Brune — Kania managed to get Oe hit in FIVE K N three tries and stopped hi\ down-| Lisbon. Aug. 11 (%P)—Five ward slide at .4a® while Wchert| prominent men were killed yester- went hitless and dropped to .48 and | day when the North Portugal ex- Harold Casey plumpedl all thdgay| press train struck their automobile The score: GAMES AGAIN POSTPONED "-\ H PO A B For the third night in succession e Lo oS tE 1ain held up the Inter-Church base- Resany, a8 .. o il s ball league last evening and the H. Begley. cf s tas g | three scheduled games had to bw o Bie s Ll Ldeidy postponcd. On Monday night the Lyont, 1b . R YT |“ Trinity Methodists will play the First Lynch, p. rt 31y ety Lutherans on Diamond No. 2, while Myrray, rf, p 0 o o Z 4 the Stanley Memorial team will op- A : TAb e el pose the First Baptists on Diamond » e snbelon | No. 1. xt Friday will find the ook 1 s Swedish Bethany nine lined up BROOK | gainst the Everyman's Bible class G i) FO A ®7hc slugging of Heinic Manush isfand the South Congrogationalists 3 2 2 3 o the big cog in the batting attack of [facing the St. Matthaw's German | CRF S »E the third place St. Louis Browns. |Lutherans. IWEST ENDS AND PIRATES WA FACE TODIRT OPRGTION | i First Place to Be Decided This Afternoon in City l“" Teams Show Strenglh L League—League Leaders Slated to Meet Heav | Romy lMg“e Games | Hitting Rangers—Corsairs Stacking Up Against L oncrs bARn Burritts—Tabs and Cardinals to Battle for Cellar eSS Position—Colliers and Burritt Reserves Also Pla, Paradise Park.. Willow Brook. . hington ... crmueuanZ | 0 W. L. PC.|Rangers at 2 o'clock on Diamond I g West Ends 5 1 .533|No. 2. This should be a battle well Pirates . 4 1 .800 | worth seeing as the West Ends suf- |Nathan Hale .. Rangers 3 2 .600|fered their first defeat last weck. Burritt . Burritts e 3 The Rangers have started to play Vance ........ 0 ¢ 00 Cyrdinals A 7| veal baseball and they are all set In the two games played at Wal- | g5 1 5 e 1 to dump the West Ends out of the nut Hill park yesterday afterno ; First place will be at stake in the | driver's seat {In the Rotary baseball league Smith | ity Lenguc this afternoon when| The Pirates and Burritts will bat- |won its Airst game of the season |ihe Pirates und West Ends meet|tle it out on Diamond No. 1 at 4 | beating Vance while Willow Brook | 1wo contenders whe ate ) able 1o | o'clock. The Burritts pinned a de- |retained its st'nding in first place | take their number. The West Ends | feat on the West Ends last week {by smothering the Y. M. C. A. 19 |4re sluted to mect the Rangers|and they are wll set to take a fall o 4 | while the Burritts will battle the out of the high-riding Pirates to- i Vance-Smith Pirates. The third game of the da Roth teams will have their Smith finally came into ity 91n | will find the Cardinals and Tabs | strongest combinations in the game | vesterday and handed the Vanee tighting it out to decide the cellar there should be plenty, of fire- a neat trimming to the tune | position. works for the fans. to 8. The Vance crew started | The Cardinals-Tabs game will | dunfor City League off as if it place at 2 o'clock on Diamond | Both of these teams have greatly strengthened through the addition of new players and a battle royal is being anticipated. The West Ends will meet the | was going 1o win the game but lack of good pitching [threw away all the advantages galned fn the early innings. French, serving them up ftor the | winners, was in good form. e {walked 12 men but these passes [ were pretty wall scattered. Betwcen them, the three Vance pitchers Sinko. of | passed 10 men, time after time | Humeie forelng in runs and allowing Smith | 1o i to pile up its total. ' The Colllers and Burritt Reserves are scheduled to meet in a Junior City League game on Diamend Ne. 2 at 4 o'clock. This will be & battle of battles and both teams will be | out to win. 514 AL CONLEY MEETS run: Lynch. Umpire With many errors on both sides. G e R [YN[;H "N MUN[]AY The game was a listless affair | o, Y K ‘\\'hnn a pitcher would get going | v, » =31 [ | in fairly good shape, his team mates | Wil « LS iy ) | would bungle things up and before | J s State Ughlwalgh [the opposing rally could be | i Ghflmp D |stopped, several runs were scored. | It was an even battle up to the |fifth inning when Smith started on lends Laurel o Hartford Ring | LEADERS READY {2 rampage. scored five runs artfor [took the lead never to be hr:n:: e LAl e, o i New London lightw cight, who fought N hopsssin e his way to the state lightweight the losers was one of the features champlonship, meets Billy Lynch of ot e e | Somaty, New York in the star bout at the i X ‘om Preceding Page) | Hartford Velodrome next Monda | (Continued from Preceding Page) | H ¥ nday Callalian, T A Syt g a Lynch, who was known as Young gl e o Tiernan in his carlier ring days, has | R -d o Just launched out under his own e i 0 winame and is in the charg. of Dhan i 0 0 Hickey, veteran handler of boxers, Dl sl y :‘(\-hl:'o'l:rou;h{ Paul Berlenbach to| snlowis ey ront, carning for Berley a lot | 142 of fame and not 4 little of the coin | Tiais i |of the realm, | suTh Mitied | el U Bl Hickey's new protege bas been 1w Hedeton ot A 10 |the protessional boxing game fwo| S i TP ! |vears; at first, he secmed to be go- z : 2 ‘! 2 ’y‘ HNVvlu :l"x nowhere in Pparticular; tuen £k Hickey took him in tow and he g $ 0 n 00 Moran and PIling up a real string of victories, R e 5 | Conley iy 4 rugged, fast boy an T 1 2 % 4 ! Alaskan Youngsters |4 €004 puncher so that Lynen se. mi? ] 0l & Taught to Take Bath !t for « busy night. al This bout will be of Totale 51 Cordova, Aug. 11 (P —Chitina, ight rounds, v 5| small town halfway up the ~Iron |25 are all the star bouts on the e ese il Phan 1 Trail” claims the distinetion of hav- POPUIAT-priced new talent cards at Algeger. Umpire: Paul. Time: 2:00, ing the only schoolroom bath tub. the Velodrome. These shows arc Y. M. C. A.—=Willow Brook It is a halfway point between sav- rAWINg big gallerics to the big | After a great beginning in the ear- agery and ecivilization where the A'Ni On the Convecut boulevard |V innings, the Y. M. €. A. elosed up | white man and the native Indian |*)ery Monday night. and the Willow Brook team took an |yl shoulder: | In addition, there will Le cight | |0asy 19 to & win from the Main| Miss Catherine Kirklin, teacher |four-round bouts on the suppor.ng |strect aggregation. [in the government school at Chi- |card, | |, The losers took an early lead inltina, is responsible for the tub. The feature among the four- rounders is the bout vetween Jack | Kelly of Waterbury, former amateur middloweight and light heavyweight champion, and Ray Sanborn of Hartford, who was cui- | |the second by pushing three tallics |ngtalled the bath in the class room across on three of their four hits.|uynd she sees that it is used, al- The Willow Brooks scored two|though her ideas do not please the counters in thelr half of the sccond | o1q Indian chicfs. Many a ring ap- and then tied the count in the third. | pears on the Chitina tub, From then on it was casy going for| " [ go not really believe that the N stace tin a wid w e a |the winners. |Indians object to hath 5 rmvgl\: um‘:: ‘3":130:’1;"»(']'\:‘ L:mj\uem Thomey, who hurled for the Wil- | Kirklin said. “but conditions have | (- foyy vaeer he ¢ B low Braoks, w:as in rare form and he | Lon sueh for centurics that it was | o s 2ER0 P e mational had the “Y"' team eating out of his| ot practicable for them to wash | °0" hand, He was invincible in all hut the second inning and allowed but four hits throughout the matiner. He faced seven of the batters that faced | him, Lynch, the “Y" starting pitcher, vas hit hard and often and he was {relieved in the fourth by Murray | | who reitred the side. The gume saw the debut of Ray | Begley's youngest son, Howard, who Kelly and Sanborn are terrific hit- OSBRI ters with many knockouts to their A plaster of paris model of the CFedit and a kayo seems probabie 1moon s being made by an amateur ¥ this Monday night mecting. Kel- I3eiroomer 4n Tiost \hkeias. ‘ly will be the favorite, but 8anborn % {has won several bou.s or tate when o % Ihis opponent was the choice befor, Leads Browns Attack - nauie: i | The other four-rounders are: | Jack Dietel, Holyoke, vs. Harry | and so they just forgot how.” Blanker, Hartford, heavywe | went into center field for the losers. Glasa; Roland Hoehe, Helyoe, s | The kid, although only cleven years Joc Maiselli, New Haven, 123 old put up a fine showing and a 4 fin)e Acttors pounds; Brownie Tucker, Hartford, \s. Young Excelliento, South Man- chester, 122 pounds; Harry Seeche, Hartford, vs. Tom Dixon, Hartford, 147 pounds; Joe Zotter, New Britain vs. Charlie Romano, Hartford, 135 great future is in store for him. He 15 a southpaw like his illustrious fa- ther. Ray Jr. is also on the team, and he is showing plenty of stuff, Both tcams ficlded brilliantly. Th(-E work of Cartelli stood out in this| kounds Hd Thaimke New it department as he made two spark- vs. Roscoe Davis, Hartford, 1 BIne Wth st At MEEAChIE pounds; Zeke Matier, Hartford, va.| played a nice game for the winners Joe Moen, New Haven, 137 pounds. | at second base. HIGH PRESSURE PETE W GON g‘m& WHILE. HE_ GoES OUT PLAVING— GOLF— HE PULLS THAT BUERY SATURDAY ONE. BiGo— GH T LAY (N from first to 27th postion by pig|near Curia station. The sixth occu- failure to connect safeiy.’ Milo Sz- | pant of the automobile was injured 808y, Ranger third basemah, puthy | gravely, NOW ENJOY ITS : BEAUTY.POWER AND ECONOMY 'OU are seeing more and more Willys- Knights on the road. Every day adds te the more than 325,000 owners who ap- preciate the velvet smoothness, silent power and marked economy of the pst- ented double sleeve-valve engine. The Standard Six, with its unprecedented low prices, brings Willys-Knight's supe- riorities into a tremendous new market. . Thousands more are availing themeclves of this opportunity to enjoy Willys- Knight's quick starting, flashing activity, sustained brilliance and ease of control. These theusands of enthusiastic owners of the Standard Six are being introduced to a mew and higher order of metoring. They are adding their praise te that of Wiliys-Knight's present drivers. Take the wheel of the Standard Siz, drive the car foe thirty miles, and you begin to appreciate the full meaning of the es- pression, “Once s Knight owner, always a Knight ownes.” BELOIN GARAGE and MOTOR SALES 115 Church St. Our Boardiné House N 10 WHomM THIS MAY CONCERN = GENTLEMEN , | -TRIED “THE BLINDFOLD -TEST WITH FouR BRANDS oF CIGARETS , AND INSTANTLY REALIZED Tel. 4560 For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts. MAYBE Nou CAA PUT ) ONE OB DEM PSS ol IT AN” SAY THAT I SAY -THAT EVERY L WAS SMOKING “~HOW'S THAT FOR A TESTIMONIAL) CIGAREY WAS BIGGER JASONT =T HAVE WRITTEN (T FOR EVERYBODY'S BENEFIT, AND WHOEVER CARES T® MAKE. USE OF MY TESTIMONIAL MAY DO SO === I HAVE SIGNED IT «"SINCERELY, MATSOR A. HOOPLE ~ SCIENTIST, EXPLORER,~ BIG GAME HUNTER,ws LECTURER, ETc.= MY NAME (S A HOUSEHOLD WORD EVERYWHERE, @ SO0 BE SURE AWD WEC. U. 5. PAT. OFF. B © 1928, oY wea service. e | WELL— 'M BAKK, PETR- | SHoT & CIOWL WA GAME. AN' BETFTER ~THAM ANN BuTTs [ BvER