New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1926, Page 27

Speaking of Sports 1333333300000 aa0000nsngesdassiesiitistosiiniaiind The Falcons baseball team will open the season Sunday afternoon against the Mohawks of Meriden and | the management has planned an opening day celebration on league lines. Mayor G C. Weld has promised to toss out the first ball in [xo the game and after that comes a sweet ball game The Mohaw nre classed as one of the best baseball teams in the Silver City and it their work this Struck out—by Ttoot 8, Johusow 1, Malls| 1, Haines 1, Hita=off Johnson 6 1 §1-3, iy s o 4 REMAINING AUTO DRIVERS Baseball Standin AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday 8, Washington 5, EhiladcIphia 4, Boston 0, Cleveland 3, The Standing Wagner |Cleveland ... Washington ., | Detroit . | Boston 11 Lichwor ¥ will be anywhere near as good as it was last, the I‘alcons are in| for a hot battle Sunday afternoon. The Meriden crew has a sweet ag- gregation of bull toscers and with | Casey Nagle flinging them from the slab, there is likely to be little | hitting. | Manager Joe Veniski of the Fal- | cans is beset with the problem of | which pitcher to use in Sunday's | game, He has four twirlers to call on | including B. Kania, Jaglowski, Scott | and Politis and any one of this quar- | tet is an ace on the mound. He is | also well fortified behind the bat with Benson or Kopec to do the | backstopping. |New York | Brooklyn Simon Budnick at short is the best | Cincinnati addition the team has made this used to play left field. Then ! he graduated into the infield and found his home as far as baschall is concern n fact, the right wing of | the Talcons' team will be made up | of the two Budnicl's, Sinon and his | brother Billy. Bill will be on third base and Simon at short and this | gives the team an almost impreg- nable defense at short and third. But that isn't all. Tt also gives the | nine an added hitting power that will make the lineup a terror to all visiting teams. And if either of | these takes a day off, Billy Wojak, Chucky's brother, stands ready to | step in. | On the other side of the diamond, | Johnny Klatka, one of the most re- liable first sackers in the city will | Bridgeport do his stuff at the initial sack and Hartford Joe Kanila will show his wares nt:-\f"» Haven ... the midway station. chasers will work to cut down the 1" hits. Jervis will be in left, Kredar in center and Ferguson in right. Jerguson Is a hard hitting addition to the team this year and will add | to the run scoring power of the team. Looking them over closely, the Falcons have a powerful baschall nine this season and one that will have to be reckoned with in com- puting the chances of the teams for the champlonship of the city. Just how the team will go will be seen Sunday afternoon in the first game with the Mohawk The Burritt A. C. baseball team will practice at St. Mary’s field Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock and all members of the team are asked to be present as a hard workout is in pros- pect, Members of the club are also ask- ed to keep in mind the fact that there is a meeting at the club rooms | Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock. J ko ( v, Merwin | ¥ K Twice tn succession now, M R Jacobson has been instrumental in scoring one of the runs that won ball games for the Brooklyn Dodgers. The before yesterday he was sent in to run for Cox and scored the first of three counters that put the game on the shelf for the Robins. Yesterday again in the eighth in- ning, he was once more put on the | paths for Cox. He advanced to sce- | ond on a sacrifice and went to third on a long fly by Wheat. | then Felix drove out a three bazger sending in Merky and Fournier with Jack Fournler was walked m‘\l‘ i the ticing and winning runs, | The so-called baseball game be- | pigie tween Hartford and Bridgeport at Clarkin Field in Hartford yesterday, was played in what would be per- fect weather. Some New Britain | fans who attenled the zame ewore | that they would not go to another bascball game 1 Hartford unti} the weather warmed up. The players all had 1o ing in their hands yesterda to keep them warm. In of pockets in their uniforms, their fingers were frost bitton When a liner wa out 1o any of them, the spectators could elearly sec them winee when the ball struck their hands. in order ‘ | I I o abs nce The crowd at the game was very, very slim one for d no one can blame | from 1he when the ay blow across ping Laseball park on a chill blasts of y the field Tr outstanding features of the game were the home runs made by | Bridgeport two of Waterbury's mainste last year. Yord's hit seeme a golf drive but it cleared the left ficld wall. Marty Shay L fine riding from a group or ar rd fans. 5 t 1o Biridgeport not | the | ing after lis erday they ke after him ahout the errors he ma in the game against Waterbury They hollered at him that he sold ! the game | Marty stoed it for a time and then from the diamond he shouted back “Yes, and T got plenty for it too." | That was a good number for Marty. | Shorty DeMoe is now ‘with Wa- terbury, New Britain fans always liked Shorty's playing while he was with Hartford and they will be in- terested in seeing how he makes out with Waterbur The Olio S mady inpres earlier games. } clas as both nines | ¢ showings in |hv1r| C. Myers John Doo . Games Today Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland, Detroit at St. Louls, Games Yesterday Williams % Laflamme 16, Pittsburgh 9, Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 6, St. Louis b. Smith Willlamets . | Blankenship | Peichert The Standing Simon, back with the old Col- (‘hicago .. Games Today w York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago. RN LEAGUE 18, Hartford 2. New Haven Providence 7, Albany Springfield 10, Pittstield 3, win this famous classic sinco the withdray lurls, worked a mile at Belmont | Lonsecuthe Victory Over park yesterday in 1:40 2.5 | galloped out to a mi long in 1:55 The Standing READ HE Games Today Hartford at Springfield. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Waterbury at Albany. New Haven at Providence. Games Tomorrow Bridgeport at Pittsticld, Hartford at Springficld. Haven at Providence, Waterbury at Albany. INTERNATIONAL LEAC Games Yesterday Syracuse 10, Jersey City The Standing w | Baltimore | Rochester . Games Today rlkk at Buffalo. Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Toronto, PETTY HAS WON EVERY GAME comoos alsss0ss5a Batted for Cullot | M- Tonis. | Pittsburgh led to three bhat pitchicd ta two on the A“eys Last Qualification Trials Yor Mile Classic On New Speedway ROGERS BOWLING ALLEYS Tomorrow, SERVICE LEAGUE Speedwa el 8 YICH 1A e tway, N Jo April 20 [ Ahrahama s Y o Six of the 19 autoiabile specd Kings Ingraham who have not yet qualified, Ingraham prepared today to tak Piykb L 7| for competition in the $00 mjle A ternaticnul !ossie on the new T 'L.gju- City speedway tomorrow. fanaon The vequirements for gualification carino ... .22 |cholee position at the start. Maple Market, 2 58 ona 1 miles an ho V\:nu;rnllu ranged from 1 to 1388.6 Neubawr ! | Those making the fastest time in the Squillabote | ; : S 4 Y ltrials wil be sent off first in 157 108 race, Hollor Fred. “"'"5 *l"]',',';"‘ Bennett Hill, Harry Hartz, Peter Heskraanis S Kreis and Bob McDonough covered TNed fastest time P 1¢ olo, American cb |the rate of .8 mile Hepburn, Morman Batfen, Comer, Bddie He: Shattuck, Ben Jons [ bury, today 054 | Palmg were Dave » Earl De Vore, |Count De 1enat, | sia. 1:40 2-5 at Belmont Park, hly banked turn, New York, April 30 (® — Pom- | | pey, W. R. Coe's candidate for nwi OTTOBEATS ANDERSON Kentueky derby and a favorite to al of the imported Car- , then | DBritain Champion. and a fur- S b {ed a TOR YOUR WA\ 100% Virgia Wool Fabrics Exclusive here! “Balleymullen” weaves are one of a k| number of exclusive virgin wool fabrics il employed by the Kirschbaum crafts- men in the production of the new season’s suits for men. They are sturdy, long-wearing fabrics — different, colorful, original. They have life, lustre and beauty that are not known to ordinary or “mixed”’ woolens. They serve as an ideal foundation for the superb styling and masterful tailoring in Kirschbaum Clothes. Fetter yaiue ! | 525 to 545 their call for at leust 180 miles an hour, but the drivers had an ¢\ higher mark to overcome if they desi 00 1*!'1"?(“01 the thirteen drivers who quali- Ificd yosterduy hung up marks while the others | the mile and half board oval in the erday, Peter | mpion, k Elliott, former University of Missouri backfield football star, each ! lclipped a lap in 89 1-2 seconds at n hour, The others already qualified are Ralph rn, Dr. W | and Cliff Wood- Those who were to take the test | an: Ralph De Rachewesky of Rus. | De Vore met with an accident | | vesterday In attempting to get in at | Pompey, R. W. Coe's Candidate for N7 Teauired speed. In the middle vanks, 8 of his trial lap his engine blew off Kentucky Derby, Trots Mile in |2 valve and lie was forced to coast | |down the steep incline out of the |Ruether, Senator: Torrington “owl!er Takes Second of the w SSIFTED ADS |leavins Ar on with three for the KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES “Lower The Cost Dressing Well” “Balleymullens” Tomikowski & Dawson “The Store For You” EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1926, |gerous man, was bowiing in splen- | [a1d form und for his lowest score last night he hit 101, His next low- est gumes weeo two of 111, Otto also topped Anderson by one pin for h':h single for the hitting & 123 game to Anderson's 127, Otto also hit for high pinfall with a mark of 1,083 while Ander. son was close behind with 1,010, The two men had a close race for aver- age tor the night also, Otto squeez- | |Ing out with 114.7 while Andy hit for 11 A lar crowd viewed the mateh, every gam> being filled with exeit- | ing moments. Anderson was dis ippointed that Le could not topple the Torrington man, but he proms to come bhack strong in his n ings with him in the future, 'The scores of last night's games were as follows: Otlo-—109, 119, 114, 111, 121, 101 111 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS National League Jattiag — IHornsby, Curds, 424 uns — Wilson, Cut 16, Hits — Hornshy, Cards, 25, Doubles — Frisch, Giants and {Heatheote, Cubs, 7 Triples — Wilson, Cubs, 4. Homers - IFournier, Robins, 4, Stolen bases — IFrisch, Glants, and » |Mucller, Cards, 5. .. | Ditching — Petty, Robins, won 4; lost none. American League Batting -— Goslin, L 460, Ru — Ruth, Hits Goslin, S , 30, Doubles — I'lagstead, Red Sox, §. I'riples — hrig, Yanks, 6, Homers — Ruth and Colling, Stolen bases — Rice, Senators, 4. Pitching — Pennock, Yanke, and | , won WESTERN TEANS PLAY All But Two of Conference Nines Have Diamond Contests Scheduled For Today. Chicago, Apri! 30 (P—All but twe Chicagr will make its first ap- Otto’s [pearance against Wisconsin, Ohio | te and Illinois, victors over Mich- 1 and Tova, respectively, earlier |at the Casino alleys and Otto pack- [in the week, will meet at Urbana; six out of the nine games |Minnesota will be in action at Towa, and Northwestern will try its luck TS night's work. Otto, always a dan- lat Indiay-. 361 MAIN ST. OPP. MYRTLE [bumosuncooss SALESMAN $AM WHEW~ OH BoY—I'M GLAD ) T6 DAY 15 OVER — NOW foR HOME TO EAT BND o To BED T Guralen s et L COMPETITION TOMORROW | avcion™ar” e Vit WEN ryack Teams Plunge Into Scason In Larnest In Meets and Races, ew York, April 30 (P ern college track plunge into ams and oars- the season in earnest tomorrow. Pennsylvania, mouth meet in track ¢ petition at Franklin field, Philadel and Harvard Cambridge in the | features of the day. I"our erews of Pennsylvania wil cights on the and the Yale pounders will Tech on the Housutonle at Derby, Conn, [ men the edge to Yale in the tri Philade Dartmouth will finish | runner up to the Diue, lave Schull, squad for the mecet, but through the grip to participate man of caliber, is the lad who gave Charle world champion pole vaulter, all the competition he enjoved du ing the indoor season }t.\pvl’( fn handling the javelin, BOXERS REPLAGE BULLS | lost one. | Paolino Uzendun and Erminfo Spalla To Furnish Excitement For Span- | ish Sport Fans. April 30 (P | Boxers will replace bulls when Pao- 5 “Tiger of the | Erminfo Spalla, | heavyweight champion, meet in the bullring here for a title | match on May 15. The wiiner will tern conference baseball G Eddie Anders w5 plans for re- |teams have games today, | The Coe colt is in such fine fot- venge over Otto of Torrington > that Billy Karrick, his trainer, tho detei' he suffered in announced that he will be sent to hom: town Wednesday night, went the post in the Wood stakes at [awry last night when the two met | Jamaica tomorrow | receive 80,000 | * (211,200) and the loser 40,- | 000 pesetas (§5,600), The sale of prices for seats ranges | heard of price for the thrifty Span- GE ATHLETES BEG]N- | CONDITION UNCHANGED | The longest high voltage system he con- |in the world, costing $1,000,000,000, {18 being planned to carry hydro- {hrone, who suffered a stroke at his | ¢lectric power from the 8t. Law- | Oarsmen to home here yesterday, remained stas |rence river and the Adirondacks to tionary today. 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