New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1925, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925, ° CY LE AGUERS TO PERFORM AT WALNUT HILL PARK AGAIN TODAY SERGAN DECIDES NOT TO TURN PROFESS[ONAL STATE SENIORS ASSOCIATION GOLF TOURNAMENT CARROLL A *GREAT PITCHING PROSPECT — GREAT FIGHT ONIN AMERlCAN LEAGUE SENATORS PREPARING DRIVE TOHEAD AMERICAN LEAGUE Ty Cobb's Tigers Triumph Again — JVhite Sox Beat (leveland — Giants Stay in Fif§t Place By Trim- ming Robins—Dittshurgh Gets Decision Over Reds —Phillies Double With Braves — Race Tightening. Split on balle—oft off Buck st —off Miller 5 in ing classic unearned were just eno er American league in third p of the pur game, the Whit kept a Jump Tigers as a resul fith straig 0 L BARNES’ VICTORY ound parade passed in re o first red. teams ames tting a doub and t 3to 2 moun Phem and Gro- Second blows in t tional, the P header with g0 atter duel between 1 ver Alexander, int scoring two cidel the second gam delphia-B the Qual had sewed up a shower of h "AMERICAN LEAGUE ©. SRt ttees s SRR R Winner of British Title Has Had i9 | impressed me | fleld di4 not seem to bother Garrol) THURSDAY - GETS DIPLOMA , 09 Here is some interesting dope as to how Owen Carroll, Holy Cross | pitching etar impressed Umpire Billy Evans fn his debut against Boston, “Carroll Is smaller in stature than 1 expected, although size is no longer essential to success as a major league pitcher. “1 would say he was about b fest Inches and weighed 160 pounds He can carry 10 more pounds and till be in prime condition. | Carroll 18 bullt along the lines of George Sisler. His poise and style even more 1 did 8isler In his southpaw fleld as well as pltch 1 style at the bat. “'His curve and change of pace are up to big league standard. His fast ball is perhaps the one doubtful feature of his pitching. ' “Tha poor work of Detroit in the in the siightest g proving his cour- | | M |B fr (reat Career | ot (P —Long Jin lca professional goif- | ' er, for his old home in | was bound 2 m Cornwall tod |1a ions of his mother as newly | to receive the con- n champion of Great ed tha gruelling compet- [* Pre Scotland, ye ith two rounds of to Thursday's 1f , or one shers of Ted Ray and the | o Compston. ¢ Smith, the American red for the title 9 of Thursday aft- wide open in the last i took a had 82 30 Abe Miteh- Britisher, was and fifth place was ¢ g five Britons, includ- | veteran, J. H. Taylor. Kirkwood, the third of the in. merican pros. ranaged to ten with 314 by his poor start of tvo rounds Thurs- twick, T Si hi Le firgt gan, As a college tvirler Sisler was the livered | fle as |time, Do Roston SATURDAY MAKES MAJOR DEBUT. g OWFN CARROLL Close Up and in Action (BY BILLY EVANS) Mors than 20 years athewvson was a crack pitcher at| ucknell college, He joined th “ork Gians and made good start experts consider Mathewson test pitcher that ever lived. | t the gr"‘.t‘” )n' cer- ago Chritty| Ten rs esh ago, from the University joined the 8t. IL.ouis bv‘cv}:" Sisler, of Michi-| Browns. | nsation of the country de- ! from his debut After achioving greatness as ane the leading pitc of the Ameri- | n league, he turned Qis attention | first base, His ability to hit and 14, coupled with his great apeed, | ade it desirable that he play regu- rly i ad of every fourth day. Today Sisler Is generally regarde greatest fisst baseman of He has won double fame as big lcaguer Makes Debut Against Boston Making his debut against ston Red Sox on June 20th Owen Carroll, 085 {wir wir sty Mat He | the made place h alongside and f of | heron Unguestionably there was more arroll’s de- Matty or thar rer sier. Two A ross s after he hin chelor of Arts *arroll mide s from and Base his major league hard hitting rm before crow T a 2 of Carroll's popu z,,\ ! 1 can he gleaned | fact that the Boston man- | aly | ure—-at | series, | benefit highly touted | Maior ¢ | round George | rain the day befors, | blame | first set at the hands of the veteran |damp court, received | He recovered in the gecond st and Holy | then rallled strongly in the r Here are some pertinent facts relative to Owen Carroll's career as a college pitcher: He won 48 games in b0 starts against the leading college teams ol the East. In 16 out of his victories he shut out the opposition. In 18 more he allowed only one run to be made off his delfvery. In six other gamer he held his rivals to two runs. In the 50 games he worked as a college pitcher he allowed only 3% earned runs, considerably fess than one run per nine-inning game. In three of his four years at Holy Cross he went through the season undefeated. One of the two defeat: he suffered was by a 1-0 score, in which he al- lowed only three hits, Frinceton and RBeston College were the two teams able to beat Carroll. These defgats were suffered in 19 TILDEN VS. RICHARDS 'wo Greatest Stars in Tennis World 1o Play Finals in New York Sin- gles Championship New York, June 27 (#-—The final {round struggle for the eastern New York Eingles tennis championship this afternoon brings together Wil- liam T. Tilden, 2nd., national cham- pion, and Vincent Richards, No. in the national ranking, for the sixth time this season. The second match of their series |at Orange, N. J,, was won by Rich- |ards. Prior to that contest the champion had defeated his youthful (fm at Florida, while since the up- | 4;»( in od |taken the Olympic champion’'s meas- New Jersey, Tilden has thrice Boston in the church cup at Forest Hills, N. Y, in a match, and in this city in the Metropolitan championship final. Richards won the fight to face at | Tilden again by disposing of Cedric semi-final | yesterday in mafch, 3—6, Heavy courts, a 6—2 =13 resulting from received defeat 4n the 6—1. the for Richards’ The youth was unable to handl Major's low bounding drive on the and made many errors. main- ing two sets to win decisively oy LEAGUERS T0 SENIOR GOLF TOURNAMENT T0.BE FINISHED TODAY J. P. Cheney of South Manchester Expected to Win State Championship—Prizes Being Awarded in ‘All PLAY AGAIN TODAY Commissioner Nanghton As- signs Umpires for the Seasan Three more games will be playsd In the New Britain City league thi afternoon at Walnut * Hill ]\arkw There will be two games at 2 o'clock and one game at 4 o'clock. The Fal- con Reserves will play the Dragons 1 and Corbins will play the Diamond No. 2 at The Orioles will meet the on Djamond No. 1 at 4 at % o'clock on Diamond No. the P. & F. Burritts on o'clock. Rangers o'clock. Last week in the three games played, the Rangers/ Dragons and Burritts were vietorious and the | same teams hope to repeat tomors- row. The loscrs last week, however, claim that their lincups have been strengthened for tomorrow's con- test and they will be ready for whatever comes, Commisstoner James I. Naughton of the public amusement commis- sion has made public*the assignment of umpires to the games for the en- tire City league season. Starting this afternoon, the manner in which the arbiters will work durlng the copirse of the league, i3 as follows: June 27, Diamond No. 1 at 2| o'clock, Campbell and Noonak; Dia- mond No. 2 at 2 o'clock, Maher and Malloy; Diamond No. 1 at 4 o'clock, Sautter and Ross, July 11, Diamond No. 1 2 o'clock, Sautter and Maher; Dia- mond No. 2 at 2 o'clock, Campbell | and Malloy: Diamond No. 1 at 4 o'clock, Maher and Ross. July 18, Diamond No. 1 at o'clock, Malloy and Ross; Diamond No. 2 at 3 @clock, Maher and Saut- ter; Diamond No. 1 at 4 o'clock. | nan and Campbell Diamond No. 1 2 mpbell and Malloy; Dia-| 2 at 2 a'clock, Noonan Ross: Diamond No, 1 at 4 o'clock, Sautter and Maher. August 1, Diamond No. 1 o'clack, Sautter and Maher; mond at 2 o'clock and Campbell; Diamond No. o'clock, Noonan and Ro. Avguet &, Diamond No. o'clock, Maher and Mallay; mond No. 2 at 2 o'cloc and €ampbell; Diamond o'clock, Campbell and Ross. Angust Diamond No o'clock, Malloy and Ross; Diamond No, 2 at 2 o'clock, Sautter and | Maner; Diamond No. 1 at 4 o'clock, Noonan and Campbell Angust 22, Diamond No. 1 at o'rlock., Regs and Campbell; Dia- mond No. 2 at 2 o'clock, Maher and Noonan: Diamond 1 at 4 o'clock Santter and Mallo, 2 at atr 2 Dia- Malloy 1 at 4 at 2 Dia- Malloy 1 1 at 2 Angust 20, Diamond No. 1 at | a'elork, Campbell and Noonan: Dia !mond No. 2 at 2 o'clock, Ross and Santter; Diamend No. 1 at 4 o'clock Maher and Mall METHODIST LOSES BY DEFAULT | The First Lutheran tea in th ]n'fr church baseball league defear- the Stan! Memorial team by the score of 9 at Memoria) field Jast evening. Owing to the non-ap- ipearance of the Methodist team the | game was forfeited to the Red army. The standing of the league is as follows: | | iz i \ r.e. | | First Congregational | Blue Army [ First Lutheran {Red Stanley Memorial. [ Trinity M. E !South C‘ongregational. White Army 0non | 000 | n!vfl‘ a0 00 non | | Bross | hest gross for | B 118 went to M 000 | ¢ Atmy ... | » Classes—Two Are Tied in Low Putting Contests— Few Matches to Be Played This Morning. With but a few matches left to play, the first round scores in these indicating there will be practi- cally no changes in the final re- sults, it appears as it J. P. Cheney, of Bouth Manchester will be Senior Golf assoclation state champion this year. The tournament, which was originally echeduled for ‘Thursday and Iriday of this week was held yesterday, Thursday's round being postponed bécause of rain, at the Shuttle Meadow links, the majority f players completing the 36 holes inwone day. While the final awards of prizes have not been made it is practically certain that J. H. Robin- tary and treasurer of the state ‘or- ganization. Trustess were elected as follows: J. W. Clrtls, of Green- wich; €. B. Whitlesey, New Lon- don, and C. H, 2Zmmerman, New Haven, A “dinner, attenled by about 50 members, wound p the affair. The International Silve: company pre sented each player entered with a small replica of a golfer as a sou- venir, BRIDGEPORT GOLFER, 81, PLAYS IN TOIRNEY HERE son, of Shuttle Meadow and M. §. Hart of this city will receive the honors for low net scores in the first and second 18 holes, respectively. | Mr. Flart and Mr. Cheney also have | the best gross scoves for the first | and second 18 holes respectively. | Mr. Robinson and G. Bryan, of Waterbury, have, at present the two low scores in the putting contest, 40 apicce. W. J. Larkin, of Waterbury, | W. B. Hoggett, of New London, who | as governor of Alaska during the | Roosevelt administration, and J. H. | Kirkham of this city have scores of 41 apiece in the putting contest. Contestants are allowed to take but | one prize, however, and the elim- ination of those who accept one will aid of winners in other divisions. The prizes are many in number. | There are three—first, second and | third in the putting contest. Low score brings a gold medal to There are a for for the first 18 holes the secong 18 and well as ch 18. In addition the players are divided into classi- fieations according to their ages There is a prize for the best nei and gross (38 holes) for Class A playe those over 75 years of age. There are similar prizes for each | classification which include Class B, 70 to 74 years of age; Class C, 65 to 63: Class D), 60 to 64, and Class 5 to 59, It will erable time to decide the winners in to must in choice the holder s the hest and for net these classes, as reference books of the secretary made before elassification Mr. Robinson's scora for the first 18 holes was 87«zross. He gets handicap of 23, making his net 64 On the second 18 holes M, and Mr. Robinson tied with a 65 net apiece. Mr. Cheney made an 53 in the morning round and afternoon round giving him a g of 157. The best grots for the first S Hart with 77 and second Mr. Cheney with theugh neither play- s in (hese events wing in other the | be ross 18 the a T4 ers can claim priz hecause of their avents to of these Other low scores be in e of th on held by W. A. Rice, who has a 64 net for mith. of New Lor 69 net, as well Rridgeport, and J. which will proh- vinning field vard ruling are of New Haven 18 holes; C, 17 Ic the | Britain Iollowing the day's play yester sociation held a business meet- | ing und election of officers, with the result that G. H., Wilcox, of Meriden, 15 chosen president, succeeding My P. Hart of this eit and G. Royee R was reelectad seere Cheney. Geor 18 elected ng Mr, Wilcox ot N 1 s I'ondbn {eiation take consid- | Hart | 74 in the | | near the |Mr. Johnson Enjoys Me Game, He States, As He Tales Part in Senfor Golf Chanplonship, One of the most intresting play- ers who were entered f| the Connec- ticut Senlor Golf assocition held at the Shuttle Meadow chb yestetday was (i, H. N. Johnson, o Bridgeport, the only 58 A player @ the links He is §1 years old and a1 euthugias. |tic devotee of golf and thut fishing. ghty-one and still goitg strong,” as his answer when quetioned as to his age. Although ny ame isn't |quite as good as it will b just as soon as fishing season is oer—]'ve spent too much time fishing.lately.” Mr. Johnson points with ride to his record made in the natiom] sen- iors golf tournament at Appawamis, where it is alwaya held, lastyear. On that day he had the lowet net |score of the field, 132 for 38 ioles; There are 600 members of the . ss0- at present, Mr. Johnson,one originators, lained. ‘hey from as far away as Dalas, "v335 to play in the annual touna. nt. To be-eligthie to membersap 1 golfer must be at least 55 yearspt ge, and there is a waiting ljst in te assofcation as but 660 can be men. bers at a time. The plavers ap split up info several classification for tournament purpozes, according fo their ages. From 55 to 59 they 60 to 64, clasg D; {belong in class B: 70 to 74, class B, 5 to 69, aind above that age, class A. Mr Tohnson years over the ag required for class A He shows by h of the class C; is six appearance that Ihe b many hours on the {links ¢ along the trout streang {Hig eyes are as clear as a bell md he does mot use glassex. Some of |the younger fellawa he was plaing laround with vesterday were reaing hetween the first and second 18 But not so with the clag A yer, lie was out on the links wear first tee, looking them overiné itinz the return of his compn ions to finish the play. n to veteran golfer got holes. P aws naments the a score of !5t 18 holes. and T8H¢ was whiner of the prizes in his cisy ~there were no other players it e hough had there been Vit was low to put m vesterday" net for the a core ough lead apwlhow UNIONS DEFEAT ALL STARS the All-Sir vesterday to te The Unions nine a trouncing tune of 15 to 9 The players wo took part in the slaughter for tk Unjons wers: Paluck, e; Karelaz; p: Neverouskas, th: Rich, [s) nik, Paluckase; Mark " Gilavich, ef. mave 2: ab ich, S ——————————————— e "Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feelmg" Too BAD BILL 77 1\ couLd CONTROL s s s s co< AT MY BACL W NEAR IN THE MEANTIME BRIGGS - THIS 1S WHAT TTER MY DRIVE ID BEAT | ( asrre | "Tie TAR ouT ;;_J A WY.I-:: BaLL|| vou JIM AND \(_ \\ You KNOW (IT- hz e WHAT M DOWG T At estimated that Tre GREGN - THATS A DRIVE BILL Belloe | he, person BiLL's FULLED\ SHOT DID -+ the big ; golt experts seoming- by the fact that Barr play hegar experts agreed, 1 of a miracle cou ham plonship, American hut Smith was drew at Ie 0 of Trar PulL ) AGAIN' Look b AT THAT ) | BALL GOING FOR THE 4 WwWoeDS - pressed more Op<ner Rather Rough Voyage T debit of the Holy Croas star | as far from smooth sailir was a rather rov Boston mada eight runs | cover in eix in- five runa | fanlty &up Twice feld failed te complets P would out of the trouble tha | DON'T MNOW it free- him to ot iho s collapse yester- of the most resuited fron Tyg port any open | that | age crowd of follow- t 2s a T umpireq he has the sym- | 2 same of vhoin = = arroll's first atart impressions of Car Sodlfattine rather thant| 0 A number of be the vry v enting infer weLt! weel ! wel ! THAT'S THE ONLY WAY To PLAY THIS HoLE AFTER ALL™ IVE GOT A Two - v wouePn'T | SAY ANY THING) rone AsouUT KOT GETTING Tus BREAKS | £ 1 weRe You was excellent | s1ow hall, however, was of no use to him because he t control ft He Hias the Poise conclusively he had poise | His cound Carro i He ma he field perfec his baserunn of a veteran | The only doubt in m | is the possibi He rarels Jack Barry. b 5, awures n league the only six oved to me y and r the | manne nind to ties of 1sed it in his coach at At it ds up | standar | fact that Carrell tnni and was| on eight times in his debut at 1 would eall the start an cious one and consider the | Holy Cross star a pHehing prospect is pitchi [ debut Holy to maz Deey asted scored Bost on his Cros Imost invari better knowr 5ito Brito tural disappo the fail auspi 1 great the Daily Graat e | Aown trees in Den. | r marik produce anvenes cuts 1ed on Following Paze) #he must plant an equal area | (Continu | af ma tresn, Balla—oft Gasten