New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1928, Page 9

) ] ] ] 3 3 i ] i oRYSts RINO o ~2332223 wiroz -1ls one blin the and gan, Me- orn, fred own, and nor, ome | Three batters singled and were Wiped out on the bases, the recl- | plent of & free ticket was similarly eradicated. and not until the ninth Speaking a man on first base. And then it was only for the few seconds neces- inning could the Pirates even keep | SOKOLS DEFEATED Hinchey walked and witn Herdlela worked a double steal. Anastasio grounded to Erickson, who erred, NEW. BRIAIN DALY HERALD. HUNDAY, AUGUS| RALLY BEATS KENSINGTON i * TAFTVIHLLE AB R H v I:e custom for (% Pabt sary for the last out. of Sport“.; There is one sure thing proved after yesterday and tnat 1s that .. baseball fans of this city appreciate | the movement started by the board of park commissioners in providing | more recreation space for the public. year. More than 2,000 people attended the Burritt-East Glastonbury con- AMERICAN LEAGUE ceived seven. to 10 at the Collinsville ti, - % test staged as the dedication cere- Al B L tho Juvees. g Bith sunnes tocam: o ey the Brises Nod Sen Smpels on; e v s Y | . A i e ident o e Tnte: tlond! ‘ ]s;‘::u\’:» "ifl‘h.,"o'.“"'?ifls ulul;:\l: o ‘OGF: hntm: |@ame went into the 10th inning be- |out when Reed hit to left. The lat-| Much of the popularity of the na- | was contrary to what was to be ex- Olympic committes nm-:o'a thet proves that the ‘mpl‘e 10'4hs month- | Glexeland 3, Batnalt 4 ]for.: being decided. ter reached second only to be|tional game of baseball ig due to the |pected. The hit that Mills made | the ninth Olympiad was clesed gnd 9 1 Fro e bl ¢ || Glaw, pitcher for the Sokols, was | called out for not touching frst. rtaint turned out to be a perfect bunt, {he invited the “youth west section of the city are intercst- 8t. Louis 7. Chicago 0. uncertainty of the outcome of A youth of all cown, y hammered out of the box in the though the batter didn't mean it as | ——— o8 ed in the national game and the park | Philadelphia-Washington, rain third loning after the Collinsville |, A Pass to Osborne followed by a|games and the old saying “The | 1ONET the DROER AMIL mean it as| tries” to participate in the mest Loard is meving in the right diréc- nine had collected seven runs result. | ("'11¢ bY Burko, who scored on an|game lan't over uaiil the last man | 275 HE beal e g frs o 17 S d d |5 Tlll‘(l I Qlympiad at Los Angeles in 1932, tion 1n supplying places where they Stauding ing from eight hits. Sirko, relieving | |"f€ld Out. gave the losers two runs[is out,” was never more thoroughly + BUERS RIS & thuee-hagesr 10 6000ds an TGS 101 stowiy the Oiympie Asy was tow- can enjoy themselves L. ot |G SO0 Slebl hlta Birko, relleving |;; 4 gigin proved than in Kensington yester. (01O, Wonderment and dishearten- cred from the center flag pole in 3 : A iy - | Giza, hel e opposition we 3 i <e ; 4 New York 35 LgsR |pis otk e Apesan the “an:'; Three fine running catches by Gill| 48y when Tafuville, in a ninth in- mo",: "sln“led ap Kol i TOtfll 0[ M Pl'lzes tne Aeld and in its plase the Puish 4 Superintendent of Parks Clyde |Philadelphia . 39 648 | 1ag the umpire not scemingly favor- |in center field were the features of | NRE rally with the score 2 to 1 tn | The battle was one the duplicate flag was raised. On 3 flag pele 16 X Ellingwood is walking right in the |St- Louts ..., 55 518104 ne home club, the game, favor of Kensington, won out by O Which has not been and will not | —_— {the left the Greek celers Auttered in k right direction. The Washington |Chicago 61 455 | “rhe bright lights of the contest| The summary: the score of 3 to 2. Two men were be secn for some time in Kensing-| \yergam, Aug. 13 (U'P) — 'he afternoon breeze while the school baseball dtamond is almost |Cleveland 61 455 | yare Joe Tronski's brilliant flelding TABRS out and Mills was up with two|ton. Kensinglon's runs came in the ., co o o 0T T T (it waved the Stars and Stripes of % perfect. Nothing but praise was |Detroit 81 4400a04 work at the bat. R. Curry also AB R PO A ®istrikes on him. Normandin had|second and eighth innings whilc| el Peee the United Rtates. The eme donig- 4 heard on all sidées for the werk of |Washington 6 U841 0hione it ke i e § 2 2 9 2 Vlreached firat and had stolen second | Taftvilie’s first counter was scored rded in the 1925 Olympic games nated the first Olymple games white the park force yesterday. Boston 70 384 | hits out of six trips, one being for « 1 0 2 o ofsnd third, |io the sisth, Kensington secmed aWent io the Umited ; official the American colors were to desig- - e Toda: the circuit. 4 :‘ I Mills hit 3 pitched ball on the sure winner but the players on lhc\"O'Hi'll'vfl‘lnv’w ‘|hy' re lsllo\w d lt_mh.\' nate the next scene of this medern E , : ames y ; 3 9 0 1 ®ihandle of the bat and it rolled slow- southend team now know if they|The United States also won 17 sec- renewal of the early Spart; vt mpire Mike Lynch, wio forfeit- | . i The Sokols will play a return b ; ¥ - y Spartan spert. edLupx;Cnm ‘u: n’wfiém‘n\n::- :\’:nrks Cleveland at Boston. |game with the Collinsville team in L Lt :‘IY towards third. Darrow chased the never knew before that “the game,Onds and 15 thirds for a total o Many of the United States athietes e e e ey Nuones | Detroit at Philadelphia. |this city at Willow Brook park next | > o o o o o|ball, flelded it cleanly and tossed 4o |isn't over until the last man is out.” | Prizes. were not here for the closing of the attemptod | 1o stall a0 delays the| (Other clubs not schedyled. |Sunday afternoen. The contest will | 300 1§ 1 0|first just too late to catch the flect- |The summary === ames. Some had gone to England game 50 that the fitth inning would | Istart promptly at 3 o'clock. Paul | i L2 2 * 3 °lfooted Mills. Normandin scored on! g Amsterdam, Aug. 13 (UP)—The for a match with the best of the vot be completed, came to th . Games Tomorrew | will probaby umpire. This will be 4 2« 1 g|the play and the score was tied.|g 4o 4 o | 8reat red bhrick stadium, the Sloten British track stars, others were # 5 s A Chicago at New York. | 5 for | N Dugas, the next man up, whaled out | jjuber, It 1 a0d the tanks were deserted Germany and some others bench after the West End-Ranger A a battle as the Bokols are out for Lig P, | 3 y wers in game Saturday afternoon and com-| ¢ leveland at Bostor. | revenge. AB R M FO A Ela triple, acoring Mills with the win- | Huvand i as athletes from a score of France. x mended the Rangers on their re | Detrolt at Philadelphia. | “Sirko will probably start for the gurko 1 11 % 4 oning run, Mothaplak: )/ more stations started howme after| Moat of the United States Olymple fusal to adopt the tactics of the | #' Louis at Washington. locals with Haines as his battery |Ervicken, 3b 0 1 2 3 1| Such i the sale of the ending of | jauper. s o | completion of the ninth Olympiad. contestants will sall for heme this 2 5 i . o | mate. Collingville will use its best | 3!y 1f o 0 v 0 0fthe game making of it a baseball | Maguder, 1b 0| Forty thousand persons sat in the Week. Landers nine. With only three in- e Froes | ts best | 0 003 1 Aok 4 B | E | nings played and the West Ends NATIONAL DEAGUE bet in Colby pitching and Horn | parar® ™ % 4 3 4 {|romance such as is most generally Parrow 3> !l stadium yesterday as this colorful —_ ehead by 4-0, rain b all catching. The summary Milowski, b a o o o olcarried in fiction stories. Everything | i pageant of athletie fitness was | READ WERALD CLASSIFTED ABS 4 v 4-0, rain began to fall, Grines Testonda: | | - { "R x and it was uccessary to suspend | B ey | AR s sailoe. ¢ 8 0 2 0 1fthat happened in that ninth inning| Torals 3| brouzht o a close. and as has been FOR BEST RESULTS 3 = hree minutes, | Chicago 4, St. Louis 2. i A A B | Maeey. p 2 B O e for Wirec MINUE | Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 3. | veaturo, < s | Raetlipfe S mna * Baugers showe “| Rrooklyn 3, Boston 1. Jarvie. 1 030 | CaborLe; &g slightest inclination 1o stall, PIAYING | ((tpor clubs not scheduled.) | eini g 1 Mo (TR T :L an_\l‘hmg. even more hurricdly | . b < o O lmans 103 010 00—8 an the winning nine { s 1 o o Cardinals 200 000 204 - : Surko. Umpires: Mangan and Sautter. It would not hae required much st. Louis .68 il 4t SackeUmplessy, Mangaandy E palpable tactics as the Landers New York .. 62 sirkok, o ol ' TO FIGAT players used to delay the gawc. Chicago 6 | : 5 ; Longer Waits between pitches or u | Cincinnati | Totals B, Aug U8 ' e A e R Sl | Sharkey, the Boston heavyweight ew throws to the bases would have Pittsburgh A Elmentioned as a pogsible successer done the trick and could not have | Brooklyn Kobea, b 3 Sl el B have been penalized. Rut the Ran- | Boston Moroney. 1h o 10 sache. dubney, - Wil s & . e & cionll it in | Philadelphis % R Currs, > Boy" Peterson of Minneapolis in & T e NG R [ o 210 round beut ar Fenway Park on pire Lyne commend- | ame: ) | Farling, © 0 o | inz their sportsmanship. | Brooklyn at Pittsburgl Daschand, o {BeSINEATIEA SN 08 U HBlinoaL Gt xo | [} | (Other clubs not scheduled.) jauttor, Qusll e 4 Johuny Sheehan has been having | = Blac, b 1 of trouble with his arm this year and | Games Tomorrow | mirai =t his low throws have put the West | lf-{mk\.\n at Pittsburgh. 1A R, 8, Sokols a0 630 400 010 2 Ends in holes more than onee | [Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Collinaitle 505 100 11 111 Baturday he was shifted from third | Ncw York at Chicago. Two base hits: Farling, Moroney, R to second, and he showed by his| Boston at St. Louis. Curey rw' Lase hu-r ”'C.'r‘f' i o runs R, currs pretty stops and hard hits that he | Is in great shape outside of that| INTERNATIONAL arm. The only Rauger run was a | = product of the por whip, however, | Games Yesterday for Sheehan had an even chance to | JOrsey ity 11-2, Toronto 1 nuil Hayes at the plate when he| Newark 5-4. Buffalo 1.5, fielded Casey’s grounder. He real. | ing Montreal 4-1. ized that he might cause a lot of | Baltimore-Rochester, rain. damage if he threw home and make | ! Standing W ® bad heave, so he pl and tossed to first. The choice pre vented a shutout, but it may have averted a big rally. The arm m he weak, but the lead is still therc. Toronto ........ 68 Baltimore .. Montreal Readin { s 2 .. | Rochester . W Ia- Eanoret Cormier’s % hen Kelly scored on Cormier's | (0ehet sacrifice fly, Joe Argosy called for |} the ball and’ threw It 1o brother |BUffalo Mile at third, telling Milo to touch the Lag. The latter disdained to do s, however, and passcd the ball on to the pitcher. But it appeared to us, as it did to Joe, that Kelly had left (hird before the catch, and that Mtlo could have made a double Vluy had he touched his base. Jorsey City Games Today Rochester at Newark. Montreal at Jersey City. Ruffalo at Baltimore. Toronto at Reading. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Hartford 10-12, Waterbury Tn the Coller-Purritt farce, Ku- las got an assist on a foul ball. Ilc was subbing behind the plate and went after the loft, which struck Bridgeport 6-8, his mitt and bounced oft. But it| proience 3.1, Albany 1-7, curomed right into the hands of A Partyka and the batter was out, standing Wherepon a rooter in the stand shouted. derisively, “On the New Haven Pittstield 2 Providencc There was another outbreak of | Hartford vile language in this game, although | gy ringriela & 800d portion of it came from sup- | \puny porters of the teams, And it must | Briggeport be suld that, as far as we could tell, | waterbury the Collier players did not offend in i this regard. Why must the Junior Leaguers indulge in this sort of thing when their older brothers in the City Leageu are excceptionally free from it t one, bring in the whole outfield. Games Today Pittsfield at Bridgeport. Springfield at New Haven. Albany at Providence. Waterbury at Hartford. Games Tomorrow Springtield at Bridgeport. Haurtford at Pittstield. Waterbury at New Haven. Providence at Albany. Johnny Rose made another City Teague record Saturday when he Flanked the Pirates and aliowed | only 28 men to face him, only 27 official times at bat being given. —r—xy T X2 DOBBS HATS FOR SUMMER - HE Dobbs Lessure Luxury weighs about 2% ounces, but under the lux- urious surface there is a tight felt that promises long wear. For the week-end, for sports wear, or even on tl‘{c city street, it is an appropri- ateand plessant companion. FITCH-JONES Py r—r— batter to strike 5 Not a Pirate reached second, Anastasio with a single. Jinx Hangs On to Tail of Local Baseball Club—Home |™ | Rose bheing in the same form as LOCII Blubl“ TOIIII IM Hfllfl An error by Reed on McCabe's Tuu [fldl z te 1 ]I! Ll!t HI“ Of Fillll Frame— Twe Men Are Out and Victory Seems Assured— ", Visitors Manager to Scere Two Runs to Turn the | xeor ani 1 Tables — Mills Beats Out Slow Roller to Third— when he pitched a no-hit game last Baxba“ Standing The A. R. 8. Sokol baseball team!“as the final tally for the winners. ; LEAGUE - WEST END TEAM New Haven 12-4. Springfield 11-2. Pittsfield 0- d Herdlein scored, Hinchey reach- ing third and Anastasio going to second. Hinchey scored while Sgv- age was throwing out McCazbe, Ang- TE—— stasio going to third. Grace scored grounder in the nita gave the lat. ter a life. He stole second and reached third on Grace's sacrifice, scoring on an error by Osborne. This Breaker to Collinsville lost & heartbreaker to the Collins- | Savage singled and Milewski got ville nine by the close score of 11 i o on base on an error in the sixth for Details. Uinpire: Rosen: 1 00, GAINS GROUND (Continted from Preceding Pag: Partyia, x 1o Totals 2 The gayvest house party 5 0 takes on greater pep and life o R from just the right amount ‘ Y 1 4| of Diamond Ginger Ale, the Claire. I 0 3 perfect mixer. Served plain | Mangar, £ 000 or mized to suit each person’s 1 Carison, p Qe taste, Diamond Ales always i Totals T3 1| rise to the occasion. | Vatted for Gadowski in 6uh i A On such occasions some | hase hits: Luty, Rose, Kreda f prefer wine mddsnmc pr:::v | Uinpires, utter and Mangan. = 3 ' | ginger ales—and some like | £ oca tunure o touey frst vase| both. Both have a deSinite | place in the scheme of things —still wine is wine and al ale. That's final. when he hit what appeared to be a | two hase hit in the sixth iuning and | sent two runners over the plate| caused the Cardinals’ defeat by ()vw} Tabe. The hit came with two out!| and as Reed was called out at frsi| base neither run counted. | The game lacked any sparkling playing as during the most part of the game the players were handi- capped by rain which at times fell We are too proud of our reputation as makers of fine | ginger ales to confuss the Issue by talking ‘“‘wine™ and delivering ginger ale. We still urge® you to look for our very heavily. The infield was so famous Diamond labels if you wet that it made play there slow fer the possibilities of _ s had t bl ith and the outfielders had trouble w Dismond Ginger Ales. |the slippery grass. # . The Cardinals staked themselves| P to a lead in the opening inning. 1r's good—and good for you | {when they scored twice. Gill open- | led with a double to left, which was the result of Anastasio’s misjudging lof his fiy. Surko walked. Both runners advanced a base when Me- |Namara uncorked a wild pitch. The | |runners held their hases when Erick- | son grounded to Hinckey, who slip- ped while fiielding the ball, allowing Erickson to reach first. Daly fan- ned. Savage grounded out to Mc- |Cabe, Gill scoring and the other runpers moving up a base. Surko {registered when Maltz had a passed ball. | The Tabs got one of these runs |back in their half of the inning. | Herdlein beat out a roller to Erick-| son. He stole second and scored on two passed balls by Bacon. The Tabs went into the fead in {the third when they scored three times. Herdlein beat out a ground- lers to Savage and stole second. HIGH PRESSURE PETE HOU INUITED ME B STRAY HERE LoMile NOUR WIFE 19 AWM~ AND THEN | Do ALL TH' DIRTV LIORK —CLEAN UP TH' PLacE. — MAKE. TH' BED~ COOK = WAIH DISHES — MO THEN RUSH DOWN BARLY AND OPen UP TH' STRE - ETC-BTC — e [ hL X 1§ the United States receiveq 8¢ 2 1 o est portion of the prizes. 12 2 1 00 Thy varioys Olymple chem) Vo8 't b Uiwere called to the reys) Bog 1o Moore, cf 1 1 v o e|ccive the Olympic aswsrde Lamors. tf w1 6 & olchampions were given goid Yerringion, od R 1 second place winners veselved sl . P 4 — | vor meduls while the third plagh ot = = 1 winner received bronse medsle aitville 00y, Twenty-twe United ftates athisted o5 reccived the champien medalp. Rt s ; Gerimany was second in the ehom. 12 [ pion class—receiving 31 fisst prige |awards, Finland and Hellsnd ve- [ceived cight each while Ttgly vgy 2 FIRST PLACES Kensington 0o bave Tits: M enough \ for anybody...and yet THEY SATISFY" anced — one against, another — blended and cross- blended so as to givesyou mildness with taste. MILD tkey certainly are, and what's more, they SATISFY. * SATISFY, a cigarette must have, first cf ail, Tf;e right kind of quality tobaccos . . . and then, these tobaccos must be put together just right. The tobaccos in Chesterfield cigarettes are bal- {1 NoT VYouR PARTNER —1'fA UST YOUR HIRED MANM — | (AN GET A Jo® WHEAE | (AN BE. \NDEPENDENT | QUIT— GET SHARLEY SHEIK BACK — LET HiM DO YOUR DIRTY WoRK = '™ THRAJOH