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Speaking of Sports} Leave it to the veterans every once in a while to come through to do things that seem impossible. Take for instance, Ray Begley and Joey Fitzpatrick steuling bases in a ball game. Both of these Landers play- ers last night showed the speed of a thoroughbred colt in the game and they helped greatly in winning for Landers over Corbins. Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 11, Chicago 1 Philadelphia 18, Detroit 6 Cleveland 10, Boston 8. St. Louis 7, Washington 2. Standing w. L New York 1ees T8 Philadelphia o 13 St. Louis . 60 Cleveland . 54 Chicago . 53 Detroit 50 % | southern, ot 8 | Thompson, 26 NEW BRITA Rhem, p o Had, p Martin, x Totals x—Batted for Rhem in Boston 134 St. Louis 000 020 02— Two base hits: Rihbourg. Taylol Sornsby. Thevenow. Three base u Richbourg Home runs: Richbourg, Bel Hafey. Double play: Bell to Horusby ta Sisler. Struck out: By Haines 2, by Brandt 3 001—9 PHILADELTHIA AB R H ‘. ‘ » Hurst, 1b 2 0 3 | Kiein, rf Leach, 2 lthe Bristol DAILY HERAI %‘BRISTUL TEAM TO - MEET KENSINGTON ‘oulhenders Tavale Bell Gity for| ' League Game Sunday | Kensington turns its rudder to- | wards Bristol Sunday in search of Endees. The two base- ball teams will clash in a Connecti- cut State league game at Muzzy | Field .D. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1928. Impatient at the photographers who almost outnum- bered the hero seclusion in his “Before 1 do ing else,” told the reporters who found him there, “I wish to say that T do not want any questions asked. There are tite. want to ask here, that makes 2.400—too many. “I have not in any way connected Imyself to any business proposition, |and stories that I have done so are | | without foundation. T am not con- sidering what I will do until T re- turn from my trip. All reports to the | contrary are erroncous worshippers who | val blocked his way on the pier, Tunney | cr s hurried aboard the vessel and sought | phones | probably §0 questions each of you | 5 As there are 30 of You | ginday e was 22 vsed BURRITT A special meeting of the morning up for discussion. er Burritt . 17 C. will be held at ' the club rooms 24 11 o'clock | Many important matters are to come . A crowd and the|31 per cent decrease in the num ber of building permits issued, per cent gr s postal installed, and persons he | reported the n tele- current employed were e ————————————————— Boston Hopetul for Some Relief From the Heat Boston, Aug. 17 (1iP)—A possi bility of showers held out some hop- of relief to this sweitering city to- | day after a three-day heat during which temperature were shattered. wave ur more deaths within the past hours had increased to ten th total number of heat fatalities. maximum of made 9 yester- the hottest August 17 day in the |50 year ! weather records | history of burcau, above the Bortog This wak (we de- srees Tuesday's maximun and four degrees above Wedness day’s high. 11 PERSONS POISONED Naples, Aug. 17 (L:P)—FEleven persons celebrating the birtbdaey of Signora Filomena Dironza were: pol- . supposedly by candy they had :n. All were taken to a hospitul, \\hwrn four were in a serious cons dition, Begley especially, showed plenty of pep in travelling after a fly ball in center field during the game. The | ball was hit behind second base, 100 Games Tolay far out for the second baseman 10| Cleveland at New York. get it and apparently too far in fOr | St. Louis at Philadelphia. [, - Begley. However, Ray, showing the| Tietroit at Washington. el Whenever Bristol and Kensington |Cleveland and — William Pawell of speed that has made him famous in | Chicago at Boston. It . 4 days gone by, tore in and took the : ; helisi ) clash in the league games. it means | New York, ball making a nice catch out of it. Washington ..... 51 . BPRERRRIERE T | The teams stand about even in| “I hope to have a - |the matter of games won and lost |2broad and will have 1/and they are bitter rivals. Kensing- | Will let me. That's a1l | ton is anxious to win and so is Bris With Tunney on the Mauretania {tol and both outfits will have their are William O. McGeehan, New York “].\Vlonzmt combinations in the field. |SPOrts writer, leonaid Hanna of pleasant time if the public Fergusen Totals Globe Clothing House DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Al ol B }la bitter battle and with the local y | sukeforth olteam going at hizh speed in recent Chicago at Boston. | Pittenger, 3 . 2 " | games, Bristol is in for a busy ses- Preisser, on crutches,| St Louis at Philadelphia | Ford, & sion. i was in attendance at the game.| Detroit at Washington oot 0! Manager Joe Carroll of the Bell When his brother Billy, trying to| Cleveland at New York 0 o City combination will have his pitch- stop a hit with his bare hand, was y L “alla REE " " ?|ing selection made only just before injured temporarily, “Goody” did a| NATIONAL LEAGUE the game on Sunday. Manager Ed- JULY BUSIESS N e St e e ame. Olight Impiovement Over Same ‘ : Period of 1997 lensington team will play Games Tomorrew “Coody"” Totals z—Tatted for Be ki Games Yesterday L] Chicago 6, New York 2 Ginotanar aan Pittsburgh 11, Brooklyn 6 Two hase hits: San Boston 4, St. Louis Celtz" Tlites lnms it Shilade 3 5 son. Pittinger. Home run Philadelphia 13, Cincinnati 4. Doubte play: Whitney o Hurst | out: Ry Milligan on 1 Standing Jablonowski 1, B 1 Pet. | Louis . 5 619 | New York ...... 6 3 504 | Chicago 6 | { Cincinnati . 1 Pittsburgh ...... 5 541 Brooklyn . ... 5 487 | Had there been two on instead of | Boston . g 324 | one, the score would have been tied. u‘mladrlp]m 219 Runs were scarce in the game and | | it appeared all the way through as| < ay | if it was anybody's contest. | New York at St | Brooklyn at Chicago Boston at Cincinnati | h Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Just to show how suddenly a base- ball game can be changed around completely, Corbins last night all but won the game. With tne contest _ coming to a close, two fast outs Were completed in the ninth nning. Then with the third one an easy roller 10| Vincent at short. he threw low to Fitzpatrick and Mills was safe. Hu-| ber followed with a hcme run over the center field barrier Hurst, Lerian, | . Thomp- | outhiern, | The struck | the Lucas &, |15 Windsar Locks combination, fest entry in the Connecticut State league, in Kensington tomorrow fternoon at 3 o'cleck. Due to a! Final Sale O~ Men’s and Young Men’: SUITS NOwW 185 285 ‘369 Blue Suits Excepted STRAW HATS ... $1.00 All Palm Beach and Tropical Worsted SUITS % PRICE ALL BATHING SUITS ALL BATH ROBES 15 PRICE 13 PRICE Shirts and Neckwear Reduced 109 off all other gcods not listed above Globe Clothing House 1' 3 COR. MAIN and WEST MAIN STS. Ve NEW PRITAIN Hartford, Aug 17 {improvement in conditions in Connecticut (UP)—Slight general busjness ager Eddie Moore was unaware that during I his team was to p tomorrow af- | |ternoon and for that reason he is anxious to have every member of the club on hand for the game. The contest will start promptly at | 3 o'clock. WERE Local Baseball Team to Get in Shape For Game With Collinsville at Willow Brook Sunday. There are almost too many base- ball games being plaved in this city Sunday. The Falcons are playing the Taftville team, the Burritts are meeting Holvoke and the Sokols are elashing with Collinsville, all home games. Where the teams will all get enough fans to watch them in dl‘lflll' 1s more than we can say. | Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE With games almost every day this week and the City league in opera- tion tomorrow, there will be plenty of baseball for everybody. As r)nfll fan says, there is so much baseball | going on that a person soon gets sick of 1t. Games Yesterday Jersey City 10, Montreal 3. Newark 11, Rochester 4. | Reading 15, Toronto S. [t Johnny Klatka will be the proud- ]T(OI:;:"‘«» est man in town Sunday when his | g Fort Thomas, July as compared with the sam Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, | | {in most of the communities ~ sur- tice tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock | | veyed. i | \'onurh Norwalk, Greenwich. !the Collinsville team. The game permits issued during last month | come out on the short end in a bat- ble decline in insurance sales wa- [game was not a real test and they | about 30 per cent for the month |est lineup in action. Realizing that Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion | last year. Building permits wers Sagedbas NIGHT terday aboard the Mauretania. |ain reached the highest peak in | 5 ontrea con club do him the honor which erton. Indianapolis, = Gt Herman Clark Indianapolis, defeat- | who made a hurried trip from Maine ported but other conditions were ersey City . many of Johnny's friends will not| LA month last year was noted today in a report of a survey of 14 rep. resentative communities by the Retail and industrial conditions | were reported generally satisfactory The Sokol baseball team will prac- lin field 1n preparation with h Sunday afternoon at Bridgeport, New Britain, Waterbury 3 o'clock at Willow Brook park with | e Haven showed substantia: | increases in the value of b | will take place on Diamond No. 1. ilding The Sokols are anxious to even o5 oo o | pared with July, 1 |the score with Collinsville. Having Real ot el S (iate out o0 Uraghon end e ba e \(jApRRATlR M]Ofll‘fl Mauretania tel business was goni. A consider. |locals. claiming that the umpires ioted, however. Reports from nearly | t o effic state that the | skgR dsf‘] [ine ot e o e EETaT (b mtate iindigatid) = falting foft iof | day. New York. Aug. 17.—P—James The Sokols will have their strong- | J . private citizen, formerly | Bridgeport reported greater |building activity but othersise Collinsville will come here with a of the world, is on the high seas to- S8t changes over the July periol | |strong combination, the local man- day. bound for Europe for his pro- | {agement isn't taking any chances on | jected walking trip with Thornton | $454.840 compared with §354,000 S | losing out. Wilder, novelist. Gene, as flustered | for_July. 1927 B —_— 2y other private citizen, sailed | Building operations in New Brit- teammates and members of the Fal- | Bultimore s Pelilic Happy Ath-| Before sailing, Tunney motored to three years, according to a report comes to him as the only original | Rochester shaded Jimmy | Pridgeport, Conn., where he met his |10 the state chamber. Some unem- Falcon still on the local team. Thm;“"‘r"“l‘"‘ McDermott, Terre Haute, Ind., (10). | lancee, Miss \ Josephine Lauder, | ployment of unskilled labor was re- is an innovation in this city and|}ufalo | [¢d Howard Smith Rususell, Ky.. (6). |to see him off, and returned with atisfactory. miss the opportunity of seeing him | Kid Smith, i . outpointed | her to New York. They were guests| Norwalk building permits for the receive the plaudits. | ankie Clarkin, Indianapolis, (6). 7t # luncheon given by Mrs. George month totalled $658.513, an inere Games Today Rochester at Jersey City, Montreal at Newark. Buffalo at Reading. Toronto at Baltimore. G R e AR i les Palnier, Russell, Ky., Lauder, Jr., mother of the prospec- of 8121, General retail and in- feated Larry Webber, Cincinnati, | tive bride. Miss Lauder did not ac- dustrial conditions were good (8). | company him to the ship. Although Waterbury reported a 'Our Boarding House By Ahern We expect to see Johnny so flus- tered that he will be unable to play Sunday. Should he come through we will know that he has overcome his natural shyness. LANDERS TEAM IN WIN OVER CORBIN (Continued on following page.) EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Bridgeport 10, Springfield . Pittsfield 6, Hartford 2. Providence 7. Albany 6 New Haven 4, Waterbury HAW - HAW -W-W-- So DIs s S Standing T TWEKTY-POUND FISH YoU CAUGHT!:$ s HEE - EE YUK vt HAW- HAW- wowi - «v A HOSS COLLAR! wonv DIs (s TH' FIsH You WAS GoAMA HAB MOUNTED AN’ SHELLACKED -Ta HANG uP M -TH' oWL™s CLUB /e we Ha- Ho - WHY Dot Vou BAIT ' HooK WITH ANOTHER Hoss-FLY AN'-TRY o CATCH -TH” Providence at New Haven, REST 0B —TH" HARMESS 2. ridgeport aL\\dh‘rhun 2 HEE-EE- VuH-- Games Tomorrow & ‘ Hartford at Springfield. Albany at Pittefield Providence at New Haven. Bridgeport at Waterbury. BRAVES AND PHILS IN WRECKING M0OD (Continued from Preceding Page) s SILENCE TAsol ¢ W HMF we T SEE NOTHING A VERY HUMORoUS ABOUT, “THE - INCIDENT fenr ~BAH s I TTAKES LITTLE o AMUSE Nou {wwe w~ BEAR “THIs (M MIUD, 2 THE MATTER IS A CLOSED AFFAIR 2 HENCEFORTH! = | New Haven Pittsfield Hartford . Albany Providence . Bridgeport Warren dropped the throw. | In the seventh inning McCormick | fanned the only three hitters to face | him. The game was one of the fast- | Springfield est played in the league this season \aterbury requiring but one hour and 28 min- 5 utes Games Today The summary: Hartford at Springfield. STANLEY RULE & Albany at Pittsfield Group of Young Men’s ' SUITS Sizes 34, 35, 36 $5.00 e Darrow, =5 Jervis, 1t simon. 3b Carrazzo, e Garro, of Thorstenson. 1h Hamlin, 2b. rf Zajko, rf, 2b Wolf. p Rittner, x e ita b o e S % Slicesuitioiee @ loomn loamsossn Totals AMERICAN £ Joe Mccmvk, It Warren, 1h Bulick, ¢ Ias Mee P S e Totals s o i ¥—Ran_for Wolf m 6th. b . o Stanley Rule & lLevel 000 Z12 0nx -5 | Hendri ) ih American Paper Goods 102600 1004 | Riconda ase hit: Jervis. Three base hit:|Statz «f Struck out WO, By e Mooy hnmag, . s Bissonette, 1h Cormirk Flowers, b Harrie, 1¢ Pancroft, ss |, | ) S S b e S S Mayor Angzelo Paonessa to Throw Out First Ball—Ranzers and Tabs |, wlosssommommmma. lss Ve, BY WEA SETVICE W F A SEA“HORSE 2 {7 L To Play. Totats B PITTSRI A 119 B Rl ssss30mems o Arrangements have been complet- ed for the official opening of fhe Adams F new baseball diamond at North End g (Ji0 I park tomorrow. The Rangers and|Traynor. b the Tabs of the City league will fur- | Grantham. 1b nish the attraction in a rcguluri::1f'i;ll"|y scheduled City league clash. Mayor!| parnnart. ir Angelo M. Paonessa will throw the |Hargreaves, ¢ first ball of the game. Ll et The new diamond is said to be | riyes E: one of the best in the city and was laid out in an attempt to furnish the baseball teams of the city with plenty of diamonds. Work on the diamond was rushed at full speed during the week by Superintendent of the Parks Clyde M. Ellingwood #0 that the field would be ready for the official opening tomorrow. Fol- lowing closcly on the opening of the rew Washington street diamond the North End park adds to the credit of the park superintendent fn M endeavors to meet the growing de- mands for baseball diamonds. Mustler, 1t 1t is expected that there will e~ Bell. 3i & record crowd on hand to see m-.@:;'l';"'» - mayor open the new diamond. The | prinac two teams are evenly marched and a good game should result. HIGH PRESSURE PETE Bur- THE. EoRE N THE. PANTERS Totals Batted for Elliott in tted for Clark Batted for Doak in Sth. Rrooklyn 210 000 Pittshurgh 000 113 Two hise hits: Herman, Grimes Waner, Travnor. Three hase hits Hillis. Struck out: By Grimes 1, liott 3. by EIX Richbourg 1f Clark, «f Sisler, 11 Hornshy, 21 | ssmpsmnmwr cmansu-amel o Totals b1 o VISITS BIRTHPLACE Douthit. cf Mercato-Sarraceno, Aug. 17 (UU) | High. 3 —Commander Filipo Zappi. naviga- tor of the lost Italia. is visiting his birthplace here. He was enthusiasti- |cally welcomed by the authoritiet, usfln leaders and the populace. soa® . 2h Bettomley, 1b Hafey. 1f Biades. rf Wilkon, « Thevenow, & Haines. p .. PR DRP R SO emesauuen eunssonway mluswuwoussas