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\d " V{ iy @ « .~ Speaking of Sports } Belisve us when we say that Kensington is determined not to be tounted out of the play-off for the baseball championship of this city. Manager Eddie Moore's statement in another column of this edition is sufficiently clear to let anyone know just what the situation is. We agree with Kensington, as T~ stated before, that the Kensing- § ° A C. team should be counted when play is being arranged for the city championship. Year after year, Kensington has played in the| final battles and there is no earthly | reason why the team should be eounted out at the present time. ? Manager Moore is not only hot: ‘under the collar but so is everyon: else connected with the team. For- mer Manager Pat Buckley is just 88 ready to put up his shirt that Kensington is a better team than the Falcons and if Manager John Cabay will say the word, the most bitter baseball battle in history here | will be fought out. The Falcons will, it is expected, Play the second game of the Ranger series Monday afternoon, Labor Day, at 3 o'clock at St. Mary's fleld. The Falcons and the Stanley Works are also planning to arrange & series of games. There will be only one game in the Industrail League tonight at Walnut Hill Park. This will be played between The New Britain | Machine and the American Paper| Goods team on Diamond No. 1 at 6:30 o'clock. Another game sched- uled between Stanley Rule and Landers has been again postponed | because several of the Landers’ players are on vacations or are sick. Both of thess contests are postponed. Sevaral other games are to he played off before the Industrail Lea- gue season will be ended. The weather is {deal yet for the games of baseball. The P. & F. Corbin basball team will play the State Prison team in Wethersfield Saturday afternoon. The locil management does not ex- pect to be able to play the team a return game in this city. The following Saturday, the Cor- bin screw will play the Conde-Nast team of Norwalk in that city. Captain Ted Arrigan and his| erew of indoor baseballers from the New Haven Dairy plant will swap punches with the United Milk Co. nine at Willow Brook park tomor-| row night. The Rotary league came to a close yeaterday afternoon with more fun than baseball. The pennant had been decided, and all there was left to do was te play out the schedule and wind up the league. Conse- quently, there was a general let- down of the rules regarding players, and the various teams picked up whoever was on hand. Paradise Park used most of the Phantom team in its games and was stunned to see Willow Brook knock it to pleces in the first encounter of the afternoon. The Paradise Park outfit cdme back In the second game and partially redeemed itself by winning over Smith. We give Nathan Lipman the right to claim some sort of trophy as the world's laziest catcher. Yesterday he declined to chase passed balls that were only five or six feet be- hind him. But to Jack O"Brien goes the title @8 _the laziest player of any kind in the world. O'Brien was on second base yéaterday when Buchas hit onto the tennis court for two bases. Al- thotigh the ground rules permitted Qym to two bases and a score with- out being played upon, O'Brien merely shuffled to third base and sat down, < A number of balls were given away after the game. Little Jimmy Meligonis received one, the en was presented with another for his good pitching during the year, and so on. And Umpire Paul had a spare one, too—he gave it to some girls who were watching the game. Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Philadelphia 6, Chicago 2. St. Louis 4, Boston 3. Cleveland 9, Detroit 5. (Other clubs not scheduled) The Standing W. L Pet New York ...... 8¢ 41 .72 Philadelphia .... 82 44 .651 St. Louis . 68 60 531 Washington ..... 57 §3 452 Cleveland 58 11 450 Detroit ST 70 449 Chicago 56 70 444 Boston 45 852 354 Games Today New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Tomorrow Boston at Philadelphia. Detroit at St. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Boston 8, New York 3. Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 0, (7 innings). St. Louis-Chicago, rain (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing Games Today Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. (Other clubs not scheduled) Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. | Chicago at Cincinnati INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Buffalo 9-5, Baltimore 0-4. (First game forfeited). Rochester 8.9, Newark 4-7 Toronto 2-4, Reading 0-1 Montreal 4, Jersey City 3 The Standing w. L. Pct. Rochester 72 62 537 Toronts .., 73 64 533 Buffalo ... 75 66 .5 Reading ... 72 65 Montreal 72 68 Baltimore ... 69 66 Newark . 64 75 Jersey City 55 86 Games Today Newark at Montreal Jersey City at Rochester. Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Buffalo. EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New Haven 3-2, Hartford 2.3 Waterbury 2. Albany 0, Bridgeport 3, Pittsfield 2. (Other clubs not scheduled) The Standing w. L. Pet. New Haven . 85 49 634 Pittsfield 70 58 547 Hartford . 67 61 523 Providence . 68 63 519 Albany .. 67 64 511 Bridgeport 68 65 511 8pringfield . 65 64 504 Waterbury . . 30 96 238 Games Today Waterbury at Hartford Albany at Providence. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. New Haven at Springfield. Games Tomorrow Albany at Providence. Waterbury at Hartford. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. New Haven at Springfield. Y. M. C. A. team was given one for CIGAR “of men who Choose” A Kensington A. C. baseball team has come out with a flat-footed chal- lenge to the Falcons of this city for a serles of games or a single game to determine which team and to decide which has the logical pennant in this ety ager John Cabay team has been sidestepping his chal- lenge right along and he has made two propositions to him which he can either accept or reject. as NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1928, KENSINGTON HURLS DEFI AT MANAGER OF FALCONS Challenges Local Team to Series, Two Out of Three, or One Game at Public Park—South End Outfit Opens Up Play With Rangers as Part of Drive for City Championship — Manager Moore States That the Hardware City Team Is Side-stepping His Team. Manager Eddie Moore of the| Following out its determination not to be counted out of the run- ning for the city championship, the Kensington A. C. team will, next Sunday afternoon, meet the Rangers of this city at 3 o'clock in the first game of a series of two out of three. Arrangements for the second game will be made after the first game. An agreement was reached today | with regard te this matter. Manager Moore also plans to play |the Burritts if terms can be ar- |ranged, and he thinks that they can. Not in many seasons has Kens- ington been so stirred up as it is &t {the present time over the battle be- |tween the two baseball managers. is the better right to claim title to the Manager Moore claims that Man- of the Falcon Manager Moore's challenge reads follows: “The Kensington team will pay the Falcons a series of the best two out of three games. The}'l'he fans in Kensington, to a man, first game will be played at St (are behind their team and if the Mary’s Field and the Falcons can|lalcons won't agree to play their take all of the gate receipts. The tcam, then they will ctaim that the second game will be played in|city championship is theirs or any Kensington and Kensington will [team which beats their crew in a take all of the gate receipts. The |series third game, if necessary, will be de- cided on the toss of a coin and it can be played winner take all or any other way to suit Manager Ca- bay. “If this proposition isn't satisfac- tory, the Kensington team will pla the Falcons one game at either Wal- nut Hill or Willow Brook park with It will be interesting to get Man- ager Cabay's answer. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT the Associated Press London—Johnny Hill, By Scotland, W. L. Pct [no gate receipts at stake and for|defeated Newsboy Brown, New York, St. Louis 76 48 the benefit of the baseball public [15. Johnny Curley, England. beat Chicago 72 55 567 |just to show which is the better Sammy Schack, United States, foul New York ...... 68 52 567 | team i Cincinnati ... 70 54 565, “If the Falcons want to really Pittsburgh ...... 70 55 _SGR;Imd out which is the better team, Dayton, O.—Roy Wallace, In- Brooklyn ........ 60 64 -484 | that is the only way to do it. I want |dinapolis, defeated Johnny Mason, Boston . ... 38 7% 330 { Manager Cabay to know, also, that | Pittsburgh, 10. Philadelphia . 34 83 291 | there is a little mogey in Kensing- ton that can be put up as a purse for | West New York, N. J—Man the winner, if he cares to place a |Mountain Erickson, Minneapolis, wager on the outcome of the game. | knocked out Frank Zaveta, Newark, “The only requirement that 1/|1. make is this, that all discussion of | the series or one game be held in Dayton, Ky.-—Mike Dundee, Rock any of the New Britain newspaper Island, Tll., knocked out Tony Es- ‘om(‘e\s where the public will be in- | calantes, Los Angeles, 10. Fred formed of what is going on. Neither | Mahen, Tos Angeles, won over I nor the representatives of the [Meyer Grace, Chicago. 10. Joe Kensington A. C. will go to the Fal- | Lucas, Detroit, defeated Bobby Her- con club rooms to discuss terms or |mann, Los Angeles, 10. Otto Attor- be dictated to by fhe Falcon club|son, Terre Haute, won from Lon members. If Manager Cabay doesn't | Lovelage, Terre Haute, 6. accept these terms, then 1 will con- sider that he is afraid of us and I believe the public will agree with me. One thing I will say is this, the Falcons can play anyone they wish but when it comes to claiming the city championship. Kensington will | pino, knocked contest their claims. I believe that | Des Moines, 2. I am making myself clear on this | subject and Manager Cabay can now answer.” Montreal—FEleazer Rioux, French- Canadian heavyweight, knocked out Romero Rojas, Chile, 3. San Francisco—S8peedy Dado, Fili- Pinky George, out ‘RE:\D HERALD S | FOR BEST RESULTS HOMER WINS GANE FOR LAUREL TEAW Osipowicz Cleans Bases to Defeat American Legion Leazue standing W. L. pCT ColMare - .i.qv-ciise H 1.000 Burritts 6 5 Phantoms 4 Legion lv. M c a 2 : Laurels - 1 1125 A home ru mn the last of the fifth inning by Osipowicz, left field- er of the Laurcls, with the bases loaded, turned an almost certain de- feat into a victory for his team over the American Legion team in the Junior City League last night. There were two out and the Legion team was leading by a 6 to 3 &core when Osipowicz slamimied the ball on a line drive over second base. It went sailing through the center ficlder and Osipowicz circled the hases with three runners ahead of him The game was then called by Umpire Larry Mangan on account of darkness. DiFranzo pitched for the Legion- naires and he did good work. Two home runs, the other by Kozlogki, however, helped the Laurels to win. Kolodzie], after the first inning, was effective in the pinches. The Legion team through two cingles, two errors and a triple by the first inning The Laurels went scoreless in this frame. 1In the sec- ond the Legion failed to register but the Laurels got two on a home run, a double and a single. The Legion scored one in the third and BOL two in the fifth. Appareutly |the game was won The Laurels got one in the fuorth {and then the fifth opened up. Di. | Franzo passed the first man to face | him. Zieblulewicz Kolodziej hit to [loft field Kozloski walked. Then | Osipowicz hit the tled the game | Capodice with three out of three was the big batter for the Legion team. Pawelczik second baseman for the Laurels turned in the field- | Ing feature with a one handed stal | of a drive between first and second | The score | AMERICAN LEGION | BT OH PO A Zembrowski, s 1l g | 1Haber. 1 T T U | Savicki. b §ieys 0y | Schmarr, 16 TR TN Capodice, 2h sfee R Sy Norman, e, cf At Ay Higgine, cof s | Garezewski L2000 ol ) S |S. Kalkowski, rf ©2 0 0 0 o 1 oy &0 05 LT D, Totals 0.6 7 5 & ‘ LAURELS | AB R H PO A ol 8 00 ot Lo B stulenios, o 18 s ndzie E TRy 41 e Our Boarding House A GoT INTo His HEAD BY MISTAKE, «v HE THouGHT oF A TALKIN G SIGN-BOARD ! e WHEN You WALK BY TH' SlaN, A PHONOGRAPH RiG-uP ON BACK CALLS ouTTo Nou, “CHEW U.S. MINT GUM ! s " GLASSY- EYED SEANCE -TH™ oL MAN IS PUTTING Ol WITH HIMSELF, w1 IS HE GETING READY o BLou A MENTAL FUSE 2 HIs KuoB AN N N N ‘i{{::vn ©1920. 8 wEa sERVICE INC. CooN C't0N IN AND THEN k=) J GoT auToF EGAD,« FANCY MY TALKING SIGM-BOARD ADVERTISING A DINE AND DANCE CAFE, e -« "DANCE To BeN BENNETTS BLUE BLOWERS ) war AND “THEN -THE RECORD N BACK OF THE SIGA PLAVS A LIWELY FOX-TROT !t HAW v THERE (5 A YORTUNE IN THAT { IDEA oF MINE != ‘RE. L\CKED — R R O T o e ' WN T ,TOMORROW MORNING— Sk Bardeck, 3b e 2 playing ficld Dbecause @ nothing better than to beat the Fale E. Kalkvwski, rf session has been catied ror | €Ons and beat them badly. The Fale Sokoloski, : omoriow night at 5.30 o'clock at|cons liave plent yof strength both om Mary’s. The Burritts will be pat | the offensive and on the defensive x,e‘fc'."'-;“ i through a stiff workout snd no stone |dNd i protty battle should be the Laurels will be left unturned to have the | result. Two base hits: Osipowicz Thrve base | squag in the best possible shape by ! NO game in recent weeks has ate :\‘,:‘:m; .;..a;;,u"knuaon‘;‘. :';'i"'\k- n\]m.fh; [game time. | tracted the interest that this clash Di Franzo ¢. Double play: i Franzo to Capodice to &chmarr BURRITTS STAGE * RAVLY TONIGHT between the Rurritts and the Fal- Manag : cons is attracting. The followera of Shalhtese ot tho latenesa I 85 |yt clubs are Mot at 4t SYers 43y ing st 5 gy 0%, | arguing numerous near-clashes have teams will be required to have all |3 €1 Place when the angument Sot prelininary practice off their sched- o Lol ;m Hitiila emnoon. The game will gtart on world of confidence in the ability of g0t at 3 o'clock ne matter f either 00 F B0 CATOTNEE through with's toam s peady or nat. This, U6 S | oy iy behans: bty Shos Sin to the fans who | Manager John Cabay stated today is in justice oX- ; know that it has been through a 4 B . pect to have a game finished torrid battle Cheering Squad to Practice for ™ v vetstive Srenstn o the o S |toams is the subject of many his- HOLLAND TO JOIN. TOO Game Nex[ sunday cussions about town. especially in % ihrias e the northwest section. The Burritts Hetherlants, Aug 4 ! s (®—The Netherlands gov-rnment _ vesterday were the favorites because : . f the fact that the Falcons will not | 135 informed Washington that it i There isn't any doubt about it but fl)v“ I ‘;‘iwl‘ o \f‘“” lay after. PreParing the necessary legal meas- that the Rurritts are out to beat the 2" e infargar ures to cnable the Dutch gosern- noon, However, the suprenie con- ment to adhere to the Kellogg-Bri- Faloons In the first game of the |fidence of Manager John Cabay m R e b series between the two next Sunday [the alility of his team to coms g W afternoon &t St. Mary's field. To- through. has eiven heart to the PAWNEES PRACTICE E 3 ! AWNE ACTICE night at the Burritt A. C. headquar- | backers of the Falcons and it will be Following 4 Sunday morning. light workout lust the Pawnees foot- ters. a big rally of all the membe will be held and a cheering squad tephen when the game starts, it is thought ball team will start strenuous train- Will be formed with &i. Novel as the | There is little to choose hetween (ing fonight Actiug Mannger F. the fleld at an early hour Sunday to |the two teams. The Burritts have | guarti wishes 2l candidates > re- leader. This aggregation will be on [a heavy hitting aggregation that is | nort at the. seasion. Lighting fix- help their plavers along. The Burritt team will also make sure of being acquainted with out to win. With Bruno Kania n the team contender. tures for night workouts has heen linstalled. Practice will be held at the Pawner field on South street. the hox the | ton should prove a Bruno would Ifke | Sam Capodice, scored three #ins tn | homer which set- | ) x SPECIAL TIRE VALUES Have a great 3-day vacation, and get yourself all fixed up for the winter months by having your car equipped with new Goodyear Tires—at these special Labor Day prices! You can’t find better tires—and you'll seldom get a chance to save money any easier than you will by taking advantage of this offer- ing. Goodyear Pathfinder Tires, too, at Special Labor Day prices. These are the high-quality tires Goodyear provides for the man who wants a low-priced tire. 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