davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
POLICE Team TO
HAVE new SUITS
Lawyers Of City to Furnish
Uniforms for Players

A complete new outfit of uni
forms, the gift of the lawyers of the
city, will be presented to the 1927
police department baseball team, ac-
cording to an announcement made
today by Manager Thomas C. Do
Ian.
The uniforms will be white with
blue whip cord trimming, blue sox
and blue caps with white whip cord
trimming. Attorney Harry Ginsberg
was chairman of the committee of
lawyers.
There is some talk of the old
uniforms being presented to a police
second team which is said to be
under discussion.
The team this year is practicing
Ievery day. preparing for the game
to be played with Merden at Meri-
den, August "a.
The lineup will be as follows:
Catcher, Sergeant p. +. O'Meara;
pitcher and captain, Slim Politis;
left field, Sergeant Thomas ]. Fee
ney; third base, Thomas Blanchett:
second base, William McMurray:
short stop, Peter Cabelus: first base,
Delbert Neley; right field John Crit
fen. and center field, Michael HUI
Der.
Subs. James McCue. Clarence
Keiifer and Clarence kumm
The team this year has adopted
a mascot. George Casey. OF the New
Britain Market Co., who is Is years
| old. will wear regular police base
ball uniform and will emulate
Casey eat the Bat" during games.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05

|CHURCH teams TO
BATTLE TONIGHT
First Lutherans and St. Mats
Meet in Game Tonight !

The long awaited clast between
the First Lutherans and st. Mat
thew's German Lutherans for pos
session of first place in the Inter-
church baseball league will occur
at GAS o'clock this evening at Will
low Brook park. The st. Mats
have half-game lead at present,
having one game more than their
close rivals, while each has dropped
single encounter. The Swedes
lost 20 decision when the teams
met in the first round, while the
German team dropped game to
the South church. While tonights
game will not positively settle the
championship, it will give the win
ner decided edge, as both Luther
an teams have been cleaning up
their opponents with regularity.
The st. Mats, presen defending
title-holders, have the scrappiest
and hardest working outfit in the
| league. team which never lets
| down for a second and which forces
breaks and then takes the utmost
advantage of them. The Swedes,
While not quite SO colorful, are a
steady and very strong team, with
out weak point in the entire line
up. The struggle between the 1925
and the 1926 champions for the
championship of 1927 is going to be
a fierce one. The game will be
played on Diamond No. 1.
| Incidentally, the game will see
the end of the winning streak of
one of the leagues two best pitch
ers. Bill Fresen, Swedes mounds
man has won II out of II games,
the last seven in succession. Billy
Preisser who pitches for the St
Mats, has won seven games and
has yet to be nicked for loss.
The Center Congregational church
will meet the Stanley Memorial
church on Diamond No. 2. The
Stammors have been dropping
games frequently of late but should
have regained their poise by now,
while the Center hurch will be back
somewhat near the top strength at
ter two weeks of struggling without
a regular lineup. This team, how
ever, has lost its shortstop, Art
Stockman, for the season, Stock
man having been very i'll of late,
On the grass diamond" the First
Baptsts and Trinity Methodists, two
well-matched teams, will fight it
out for occupancy of seventh place.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
AVERAGES
GETS LARGEST SALARY.

Chicago Aug. 5 R,-One of the
largest minor league salary claims
to reach the baseball supreme court
in a long time was granted today by
Commissioner Lands to Ed ]. kon-
etchy. for many years a star at first
base for several National League
teams. Konetchy's claim was for his
1924 salary-s1, 050-as a member
ginia league. The National Board Of
Arbitration of the minor leagues
previously had ruled against kon-
etchy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
FALCONS TO PLAY
TWO FAST TEAMS
Meet RiYerVieW Club Saturday
and HerrupS Sunday

The Falcon baseball team will
meet two of the fastest teams of the
season over the weekend when they
tackle the Riverviews of Norwich to-
morrow afternoon in Norwich and
the Hurrups of Hartford Sunday aft
city.
The Falcons are going 10 Nor
wich tomorrow with only one idea
in mind and that is to take a fall
out Of the club that has already set
them down in the meetings between
the two. Manager John Cabay has
an exceptionally strong lineup for
tom orrows game and he fondly
hopes TO score a victory.
Green will start it off in the bat
ting order. He will play second
base. Lefty Haber will be in left
Alexander will cavort in right field
Stanley Budnick will be at short
with his brother 81 at third. Klatka
will be in center field with KredaI
right, Micky Noonan and Bergeror
will form the battery.
In Sundays game the fans will
probably see Ginger" Cleary bat.
Ting against Bucholtz in the box
This should be a sweet pitching duel
Dillon C. Clcary, Leonard or Brooks
p. Gotersloh 1b, Madden oh Kelly
3b, Dixon SIS Horkheimor If, Nc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05

catch Snyder. Jack Argosy, making
stab for the ball. knocked 1t down,
but he almost made Snyder do a
Jack Sharkey. Snyder passed by the
bag but after receiving q right
cross on the chin, he wobbled like
a drunk back to the bag. He was
famed for a time and then took
second. Gaida fouled QUIT to- Camp
bell. Green sent high fly behind
second base and Schaefer caught 1t,
the runner holding the bag. Johnny
Parsons then dumped a Texas
Lacquer into center field and Snyder
easily scored. Parsons stole second
and Schroeder walked but Budnick
flied out to Schmidt TO end the in
ming.
Jervis struck out in the Rulers
half of the tenth and made one ut.
Carrozza sent up high fly to Grail
at second. Schaefer hit a grounder
to Green but Jimmy threw high to
first. Schaefer stole second and with
Argosy up. the Stanley Rule rooters
were in frenzy Argosy made
good bid for hit between first and
second but Grail fielded the ball
nicely and the game was over.
Billy Schmidt's playing at short
for the losers furnished feature OF
the game. Jack Argosy fielded nice
ly at first base. Schaefer's two shoe
string catches in center were the
fielding gems. Stanley Budnick for
the winncrs pulled the best play Of
the game when he threw out Jervis
at third on the hit and run play.
The throw was perfect and Jack
Pelletier, making sure to touch his
man. was kicked in the stomach and
was knocked cold. He held onto the
ball. however and Jervis was out.
This probably saved the game for
the Stanley Works. Jack Schroeder
was the big and timely hitter for
Stanley Works. The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
BLACK CATS WIN

The Black Cats baseball team
swamped the Yankee Juniors yester-
day at Walnut Hill park by the
score of II to 0. Stanley Morrcll
pitched n no-hit, no-run game fer
the winners. He also hit a home
run with one man on. The Black
cats would Ike TO play any team
in tho city averaging IA years OF
age. For games see ]. Niskoski,
lfS Smith street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
SWIM MARKS FALL
Records Are Shattered tn First Out
door Meet To Be Held Under
Electric Lights,

Detroit, iAug. Rl-Records fell
as swimmers from the east and mid
die west splashed in the Detroit
Boat clubs first outdoor meet to be
held under electric lights last night.
Johnny Weissmuller, OF the Hi
nois A. c., crashed the worlds rec
ord for the 220-yard free style. long
course. event, covering the distance
in 2:o1 Is, and lowering the record
Of 2:1S S-5 held for 10 years by
Duke Kahanamoku u Honolulu.
George Kojac of the Boys club of
New York, who has beaten Weiss
muller in back stroke swimming,
knocked % seconds from the ma
tonal junior record in the 30O-yard
medley. His time was ABA.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
BASEBALL'S BIG FIVE

Gchrig got two of the Yankees
five hits, a double and a single, out
of four times up. Ruth went hitless
in his three trials.
Iris Speaker made a. triple and a
single in seven times up as the
Senators took two games from the
Browns.
Hornsby's triple was his only hit
in four attempts.
Cobb also bad one safety in four
tries-a single.
AVERAGES
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
IiWLORS WIN GAME

Paul Tutkos Lawlors walked
away from the speedy Beaver team
yesterday afternoon, winning 2 to
3. Tutko. the playing manager had
two home runs to his credit
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05

X-Batted for Jacobs in 9th.
Ran for Sofmaun in Sth.
Chicago .....-......,..00 1 600 000-1
1''nL'll .vNV WV La
Two base hts-Barrett ., Metzler,
Clancy, Peck Never. Umpres-Nallin and
!1ineen Time IS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
Totals Al 5 10 30 !
STANLEY RULE & LEVEL,

Stanley Works 200 900 900 ia
Stanley Rule ........,010 900 01O o.
Two base hits-Thorstenson, Green.
Schroeder. Schmidt. Three base hit
Schroeder. Home run-snyder. Umpire
Lynch Time of game-2:e5
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05

x-Batted for Willoughby in Sth.
Philadelphia .....0Ol 900 non-5
Pittsburgh ......SO0 600 41y-S
TWO base hts-Wright Leach, Rhyme.
Three base hits-Leach, Sand, Pruett,
Cuy1er. Winning pitcher-Milius. Losing
pitcher-Pruett. Umpires-Rigler Jorda
and Hart. Time-l:59
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
BOYS TRANSFER TO
WASHINGTON PARK
Indoor Players Compete for
Places on Representative Team

ground from the Bartlett school to
the Nathan Hale school, the major
ity of boys which formerly attended
the Bartlett grounds are now in at
tendance at the Washington play
ground. The influx of new material
at the Washington grounds formu-
lated In the formation OF two in
door baseball teams, the All-Wash-
ingtons and the All-Bartletts.
Boys from the Reds, Blues and
Whites, three indoor organizations
at the Washington playground COM
peted for positions on the ALL
Washington outfit and when the
final choices We're made three games
were scheduled with the All-Bart-
let's to decide whether the Wash
ingtonians or the Bartlettites
would be champions of the Wash
ington grounds. The games have
been played this week. In the first
game the All-Washingtons beat the
All Bartletts by an 1916 score. In
the second game the latter took the
count 9-S. This necessitated third
game in which the former again
won out PLY.
The first two games were closely
played and were seven innings each.
The playing in the last game, which
was nine innings, was a bit ragged
and for time it looked as though
the Washington outfit would have to
give up its crown TO the recent in
yaders and former enemy.
The line-ups follow:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
NEW YORK

Detroit ,..,............20 100 UOo-g
New York .........,....lV0 100 000--2
Two base hits-liei!Eann. GehTiEger.
Three base hits-Hcimann. P. Collins.
Losing pitcher-Ruether. Umpires-Van
Gratlan, Rowland and Connolly Time
l.55.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
Totals


Two base hits Sumna. j. sewcU >. l..
aewclL Losing pit"lor-Grovc Empires
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D. Goldstein, 914 Maxwell st.
Chicago, III.
1919
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-13
Youth Of City Observe
Official Closing OF
the Summer Playground

The summer playground season OF
ficially closed yesterday with pro-
gram at the 18th street park. The
younger group under the direction
OF Miss Marylyn Norton presented
a play. ~
1T was cleverly rendered and The
boys and girls who took part are
to be congratulated for their success.
After the play the pennants won by
the respective teams in the summer
league were awarded the banners for
the season.
There were three distinct leagues
the Juniors, the Intermediates and
the Seniors.
The Senators won the flag in the
Junior circuit, the Badgers IN the
intermediate circuit and the Swas-
tikas in the Senior circuit.
The members of the winning teams
were:
Senators: Simmons, lb.; Karger,
2b.; Jacks, PISS. captain; Jordan
c.-ss.; Reidy, IT,; Reed, 3b.; Bixler,
RI Hayhurst cf.; Vickers, p.-lf.
The Badger lineup: Jacks, S.;
Jordan, 2b; Warnock, 3b-p.; Shrop-
shire, 1b. (captain; Schlotzhauer, IT,;
Verdigo, c.; Silvas p.; Ramerez,
p.-3b.; Gonzales, cf.; Byrne, C.
The Swastika lineup for the season
was as follows: Joyce, 3D.; Dawson,
rf'; Austin, h.; Ruterman, cf.-p.;
Miller, S.; Reidy, 2b.; Byrne, IT,;
Gardner, p.; Puzzi, G.
Pennants in colors old gold and
black were awarded to the captains
Of each of the pennant winning
teams. They were received by the
team captains and presented by Supt,
j. E. Carlson, Jr. of the local public
schools.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-13
National League

NEW YORK, Aug. II (R-The
Giants captured their second straight
from Brooklyn today by to in a
10-inning struggle, waging an uphill
battle after being shut out by Big
Jim Elliott in the first seven innings
Babe Herman's muff of Buffers
throw of Pinch Hitter Otis grounder
when the Giants had the bases load
ed with two out, allowed Hornsby to
score with the winning run from Ghird
With two men out in the eighth,
Elliott weakened and when Hendrick
fumbled Roushs grounder, the sacks
were filled. Hornsby cleared the
bases by injecting his 18th home run.
The score was tied in the ninth on
doubles by jackson and Cummings;
r.lLG Unen relieving Elliott Petty was
called on after New York had the
bases full in the next session. The
cc0rn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-13
new ELIGIBILITY.
RULES GOVERN.
"U' ATHLETES.

New eligibility rules viii await the
University Dt Arizona. graduates when
they return to school this fall, if these
rules meet the approval OF the execu-
tive COMMITTEES of the university which
now has them under consideration.
Favorable action on them is expected.
Outstanding among the clauses in
the new rules is the rule which pro-
hibits the playing of transfers from
other colleges until they have been
residents at the university for one year.
This is known as the one year resi-
dence rule. Certain exceptions are
made to this in, the case OF Junior COL
Iege students who did not participate
in athletics while enrolled in all other
institutions.
Amateur status is more carefully de-
fined. Provision is made that no one
who has ever received any remunera-
ton in the form of money, board,
tuition, or other substantial return for
his services, whether for playing,
coaching or officiating, can represent
the University of Arizona in contests.
Provision, however, is made that
baseball men may play summer ball
with the permission of the athletic
director if the organization is not rec
ognized by the national baseball COM
mission or is not classified by them as
an outlaw organization.
Stringent scholarship requirements
mark the new list. To participate the
athlete must have "a units of college
credit. He must have satisfactorily
passed two-thirds of the work carried
the previous semester.
IA student registering later than
three weeks after the opening of SEM
ester is not eligible; for competition
during the semester.
All students who register after Sep
tember S, 1927, are limited to three
Years participation in any other col
legiate sport He. may, however, COM
pete over a period of four years after
he has qualified with the proper num-
ber of units for varsity competition in
different sports, but not more IMAM
three years in any one.
No student who has met the re-
quirements for bachelors degree may
compete in varsity contests.
To be eligible for freshman COM
petition the student must meet the
same scholastic requirements as the
varsity man. He must have fifteen
bona-fide high school units to his
credit on file in the registrars office.
Unless the separate rules give par
ticular penalty, the general penalty for
violation of any one Of the rules is.
disbarment of the student from conf
petition for one year.
Il the coach plays man ia an
intercollegiate contest under protest
and the man is later found ineligible
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-13
r. H. E.
NEGROES OF PARIS
LIVE IN MONTMARTRE

PARIS. RAParis has a Harlem
of its own. Gradually the large negro
population that has poured In upon
the French capital since the war mas
gravitated towards Montmartre.
The "colored boys" and negresses
who call Paris home have come TO
France from many places. Some are
from America, others from Africa, and
many from Martinique and the French
West Indies.
Charleston City" is the name Paris
Caucasians have given to the section
of Montmartre where the negroes live.
Many of the members of the colony
are dancers, jazz band musicians, door
openers and messengers in establish
ments that go in for red and gold uni
forms.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-13
MISSOURI RESIDENT
rs KANSAS CITIZEN

TOPEKA, Kans. H0 = Grateful to
Kansas for a bonus paid him in recog-
milton of his milita@y service in the
World war, CaptSin Richard Whit
comb, althougEs living in Missouri, has
determined tpsfemain forever citizen
of the SupAower state.
Whitceanb, who is general CONNER
cial tps1ning supervisor for the South
western Bell Telephone company,
cones home to. vote and to help Kan
esas carry out its part in providing
for the national defense. He is presi-
dent of the Kansas state military COM
mittee, civilian organization devoted
to encouragement of the national
guard and the organized reserves.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-13
FRENCH ACADEMY
FILLS VACANCIES

PARIS. LP0-France has elected two
"Immortals" to fill the vacant chairs
Of the French Academy. They are
Abel Hermant, novelist and play
wright, and Emile Male, historian and
They fill the chairs left vacant by the
deaths of M. Rene Boylesve and M.
Jean Richepin.
The Countess Anne de Noialles, one
of Frances most popular women poets,
although frequently mentioned as
likely to become Frances first woman
member of the Academy, was not dis
cuSSed.