New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1927, Page 29

006000000000006000 960688 | Doubles—Fothergill, Tigers, 11. s . ki ;flplu—fi;h&:.:n:ou :. pea ng omers—Ruth, Yankees, 8. of Sports Stolen bases—Goslin, Senators, T; Adam Sullick, mainstay in the Simmons, Athletics, 7. Pitching—Pennock, Yankees, won ¢, catching position for Kensington, ‘ has left the team, acdording to the | lost 0; Collins, loat 0. | lat, | atest reports. Sullidk and Manager | Alley, Bowler Takes Six Out ROONEY BEATS TATO Malarney couldn’t come to an agree- | of Nine Games in State League ment regarding finances, it is stated. | Match Here. Bruno Kania i reported to have | taken the same action with the Fal- | cons bacause of the same reason.| FPat Rooney, bowling for the This leaves a fairly good battery Casino alleys in the atate individual Detroit, won 4, ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1927. LEAGUE STANDING | | Baltimore | Buffalo | Toronto . | Syracuse The Standing [ L. Pet. .650 | 654 | 640 | .633 | 615 .360 1346 AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 4, 8t. Louls 3. & Detroit 9, Philadelphia 7. | Nowark Chicago 5, Washington 4. Jiteading s AR | Boston at Cleveland, postponed, | | rain. ! Baltimore at Newark. | Jersey City at Reading. pet | Buffalo at Syracuse. 630 (Other clubs not acheduled). 593 | The Standing w L [} 11 11 11 13 13 w York ..... Chicago . en Philadelphia !Detroit ... Washington . (Cleveland . « 1 16 13 12 11 11 open for negotiations for any team managers who want ther:. It wouldn't surprise us a bit to see Sullick signed up immediately by the Falcon team. Kopec injured his throwing arm in last Sunday's gamc at St. Mary’s fleld and although no definite news is known as to just how long he will be out of the game, some say he will be away for a lengthy tme. Sullick would fit in perfectly with the Falcons as a backstop. Manager Johnny Tobin~ of the Corbin Red Sox, always on the look. out for new and young blood, has had his eye on a budding star of the diamond for the past few seasons. He has come to an agreement with Micky “Rabbit” Bucheri of the Orioles and Landers, Frary & Clark team for a tryout at shortstop on the Red Sox. Tobin is apparently making no mistake in securing Micky for the short station. “Rabbit” has shown vlenty of stuff for a youngster and he is about the most promising candidate for an infield position-to arise in the ranks in the last couple of years. We predict that Micky will make good because he will pick up in his hitting as he gains ex- perience. Officials of the Mohawk A. C. are busily engaged in preparing the card for the next amateur fight tournament which will be held at the Tabs hall on Main street. The officlals - are planming to pair up fighters who will furnish fully as good tournaments as the club has been giving during the past few months. “All is quiet along the Potomac” as far as roller polo is concerned. There s nething left for those who are sceking a franchise for this city but to await the meeting of the of- ficials of the league on May 2I. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS the Assoclated Press. (Including games of May 12) NATIONAL Batting—Farrell, By Hits, Farrell, Giants, 36, Doubles, Grantham, Pirates, 9. Triples, Frisch, Cardinals, 5. Homers, Hornsby, Giants, 6; Webb, Cubs, 6; Wilson, Cubs, 6. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Pirates, 8. Pitching—Meadows, Pirates, won 4, lost 0, « AMERICAN Batting—Fothergill, Tigers, .427. Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 2 Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 3 Combs, Tankees, 38; Fothergill, Tigers, 38. lduckpin league, took six out of nine | games from Tato last night at the Church street sports center. Rooney | started slowly but it wasn’t long be- fore he found himself and started in to hit his usual stride. | He hit high single for the night 1 with a mark of 134 while in the fifth | game he hit 130. Tato hit 119 for his highest mark. After the firat few games, he fell down badly and | furnished only erratic opposition. | The scores: | Tato—119, 94, 108, 83, 90, 89, 83, | 118, 87—876. Rooney—83, 98, 96, 134, 130, 04, 98, | 104, 111—948, |New Haven Democrats | Having Peace Parley | | New Haven, May 13 (P—A “peact: | parley” is under way here with two | tactions of the New Haven demo cratic party particlpating, it was |learned last night when a joint statement was issued by Thomas |Cahlll and Frank S. Bergin, lead |ers of the two factions. The state- |ment says: | “Thomas E. Cahill and Patrick |J. Goode conferred tonight with a | cogmittea of Bergin men in the |interest of harmony in the demo- | cratic party. S | “An ‘extended discussion of the party problems was entered inte jand progress made to | ¥urther conferences with all demo- |crats are proposed In order to se- |crue the views of all.” | Aslde from the statement the leaders had nothing to say relative to the matters which were dis- cussed at the conference. | WIN NINTH STRAIGHT The Union A. C. baseball team won its ninth straight victory by defeat- 'ing the Sluggers 5 to 5 yesterday. Sartinsky of the Unions starred in the box by allowing two hits and striking out 13 men. The Sluggers used three twirlers. The Unions challenge any team in the city aver- aging 12 to 14 vears of age. For games, address Diego Kominos, 50 | Unlon street, second floor. BASEBALL'S BIG FOUR Babe Ruth hit a double and single (in times.up. Hornsby went litless iy five times at bat against | the wizardry of Grover Cleveland Alexander. = Cobb got a double in three trips. | of singles In four tries, ab. h. .88 35 89 35 Averages: pce. fid. hr. 412 1.000 0 .393 .987 6 .330 .958 8 307 964 O [cobb ... | Hornsby Ruth Speaker ard that end. | Speaker made a brace | 12 16 St. Louis Boston viee 6 Games Today New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 3, St. Louls 2. (11 innings). Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 8. Pittsburgh 8, Boston 7. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 1. The Standing w L. 16 s 13 11 12 19 New York .... St. Louls . Pittsburgh Chicago ... Philadelphia Boston Brooklyn Cincinnati .. . Games Today St. Louls at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittshurgh at Boston. Chicago at Phlladelphia. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Springfield 4, Hartford S. New Haven 8, Pittsfield Albany 8, Providence 2. Bridgeport 3, Waterbury 0. % The Standing | W 2 | New Haven . {Albany ... | Springfield | Pittsfield { Providence | Bridgeport .. I Waterbury | Hartford .. Games Today Waterbury at Hartford. New Haven at Springfield, Albany at Providence. Bridgeport at Pittsfleld. Games Yesterday Buffalo 7, Newark 5. (1at). Newark 3, Buffalo 2. (2nd) (7 innings). Rochester 4, Jersey (7 Innings). Syracuse 7, Reading 1. (7 innings). Baltimore 3, Toronto 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE (1st). Syracuse 4, Reading 1. (2nd). BY BILLY EVANS i 1. Can a player after crossing |first base, turn in-either fair or foul | territory in returning? 2. When two runners are stand- ing on the same base, which man | |is entitled to it? 3. Infield is drawn in for play at| | plate, ball is hit through infleld, | striking umpire working well behind 667 it, what is the ruling? | ';q] 4. To what distance can ‘g5 | Pitcher's mound be elevated? ; ;5 What is meant by a force out THIS TELLS IT 1 1. He can turn in fair or fou “4oo territory In returning to first with- | 304 | OUL being liable to be put out, pro-, i vided he has made no attempt to !go to second. 2. The original occupant always, unless he is forced to vacate, 3. The ball is considered in play and runner or runners can advance \at thelr peril. 4. It shall not be more than 15| !inches higher than the base lines jor home plate. | L 5. A force out can only be made | when & baserunner legally loses the | {right to the base ha occupied by | reason of the batsman becoming a base runner, and he is thereby forced to vaca FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Des Moines. Ia. — Louis Mays, o Des Moines, scored a technical | Linockout over Sam Brown, Daven-! 3. Louis Kelly, Des Moines, | port, 3. rhaded Walter Moody, Rock Island, California, Pct. th 526 | | Pet. | 114 579 .500 4TS 474 421 n., 10. Ted Siedman, and Wildcat Eddie Mason, St. Paul, | & drew 10, Indianapolis — Joe Sekyra, Indian- | apolis, shaded Su Montgomery, of !Chicago, 10. Red Fitzsimmons, San Antonio, defeated Pat Freeman, of Nashville, Tenn., 10. | Tights Tonight Grand Rapids +— Tiger Flowers vs. | 10, | Sid Terris vs. Stan. 10. New York islaus Loayza, Rochester 12, Jersey City 6. (1st). City 1. (2 EDISO! Orange, | Thomas A | vesterda nd). | famity | gave $36,000 to build and |equip a laboratory at Orange Me-| | morial hospttal. | Umptre—, | Casey, LANDERS NOSE 0UT FAFNIRS N GANE (Continued from Preceding Jackson, 1b 33 14 Carlson, Page) 0 0 30 Tot. —' ot . 1 Krause, Smith, urooomoo~oxtal ke Machine Two hase hits—Patrus, Smith. base hit—Mattio, Sacrifices—Cosgrove. Stanley Works vs. Union The Stanley Works slaughtered the Union Mfg. Co. in a 22-1 game at Willow Brook park, the winners displaying ability in all departments and the losers in none. Scott, Stan- ley Works pitcher, fanned 12 men |in six innings, retiring the side on strikes in the second and third and then easing up a bit; Johnson suc- ceeded him and whiffed four {n two innings. They mowed down the Union Works batters with ease; Heinzmann struck out four times running. After two scoreless innings, Wil- 8" support collapsed in the third, nd in the fourth the Stanley Works drove him from the box with bombandment of hits. Casey and IcKnight, who followed, were much vorse and could not locate the plate. 1In the sixth Inning they gave out six passes and hit two bat- ters, cight runs scoring on one hit. lliams returned to the box and t winners’ rallies were shorter thereafter ., The losers’ only run came {n the eighth when Parsons failed to touch a runner and Mec- Namara let an easy grounder through. Greene led the hitte doubles and a single, al three passes. Pelletier's one-hand catch of Nelson's drive to right was the flelding gem. Nelson played the best game for the Union Works. The boxx score: STANLEY WORKS AB. H. P. with two drawing o. ss00333505 a0 L] oy wlossocoss05amuau AB. McKnight, 3b, p, o8 ¢ Nelson, c. ss. 1t .3 Helnzmann 1b ... 1. p, 3b onnool ‘ “ Stilt, . Alderman, 2 Lagerlof, Moore, Williams, Polance, Lawless, rf . g iAot el o Sty s | mmrnon=See? o oo l pesmsoomoaR Totals Stanley Works ... Union~ Mtg. Co. e 528 000 . Scott icz. Stolen bases—Pars B it e mowicl (%), Galda, Doyvle, Johnson, n. Umpire—Sauttef. Time—: 000 For Economy’s Sake! Victorious Straws! Felts, derbies, caps, have retreated in confu- sion before the Victorious Straw Hats. The new Straws have swept all before them. Reinforcements for the ever increasing army of Straws are ready, at Grant's—imported hats, domestic hats, toyos, sennits, natural straws, fahcy braids—equipped as good hats should be with plain or fancy bands, many with leather sweats. Only One Dollar For Economy’s Seke, Come to Grant’s WT.GRANTCO. 283-285 MAIN STREET OUR BOARDING HOUSE T WELL, GO AHEAD, < F e s EGAD JAKE, <1 WAVE ALWAYS VoURE-TH' HoST, AR I'M A GUEST, e =TAKE T’ FIRST SWAT AT-T' RUG! —«rBY RIGHTS, Vou SHOULD Do ALL-TH' BEATIN!LY; VOUNE WALKED ON IT FOR A NEAR e AR' MY PERCERTAGE A \S ONYY A MONTH ! wae o7 90,You BEATITw AN’ TLL RoLL ! YOURE NOROLEON, TH’ KD WaT WoRKS AT 1 GUTZLEN'S sTORE, AIN'TCHA 22 By Ahern MADE 1T A POINST-To MAKE PLAY ouT OF WORK ! we AHEM < T HAVE “HougHT oF A WAYT0-TORY BEATING THE RUG, INTO AN INTERESTING SIX INTELLECTUAL QUESTIONS UPON FAILURE -To GWE “THE CORRECT ANSWER -0 AW QUESTION, -THE LOSER SHALL GWE THE RUG FIFTY VIGOROUS STROKES! TriG T BEAT | BEATING THE RUG:| I = REC. U S PAT OFP. S=/3 d No 8uTs agouT (t! | WANT -THAT Jo8 \ MNSELELY « LEAGUE T0 START Church Baseball Teams to Begin | Pennant Chase Tonight After | Postponement Monday. Thwarted by rain on {its sched- uled opening night Monday, the In- ter-Church league will make a sec- , [ond attempt this evening to start its third scason. Three games are on the cards to be played at Wil- low Brook park. The Kensington Congregational church, which fin- ished hopelessly last a year ago, will meet the Everyman's Bible class nine, formed by the amalga- mation of the varlous “Army’ teams. Kensington strengthened its line-up consid- erably this spring and hopes to give the combination team a hard fight. The Center Congregational church, which has one of the best flelding inflelds in the league, will stack up against the First Luth- crans, a combination always dan- gerous in any sport. The South Congragational is msid to have day, will meet each other tonight; both teams have huga squads and, in the pre-season period, look like contenders. PLAY IN BRISTOL The Cardinal A. C. will play the Bristol Bluejays at Bristol tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All Cardinal playvers are asked to re- church and Swed- | ish Bethany church, cheated Mon- | 1 COST DEPARTMENT WINS WIN FIRST GAME | The Stanley Works Cost Depart-| The Red Owls won their first {ment team defeated the Works in a | zame of the season yesterday by de- close game yesterday by the score | feating the Gold Street Siuggers 12 jof 5 to 3. Damato struck out nine to 11. Wilk struck out 13 men and {men and held opposition well in walked two. Wilk and Bobrowski check. Stawski in center field star- | hit home runs. The teams averag- {red for the losers with several g0od |- 12 years would like to meet |catches. . Heinzman's pitching and oo teams. For games see John {the fielding of Groos and Chilkott for | w11 85 Hyman street. | the losers also were features. | T £ WIN DOUBLE-HEADER Junicr Outlaws won a dou- er yesterday by defeating the Winter Street Juniors 13 to 3 and the Golden Outlaws 9 to 0. Sam Capodice hurled both games. For games address Teddy Jaworski, 147 ! BLUES TO PRACTICE | | The New Britain Blues will prac |tice tonight at 6 o'clock at Willow | | Brook park. As the church league {has the dlamonds engaged for |o'clock, all members of the team are {asked to report on time so that a |g00d workout can be held. T Opening BICYCLE RACES HARTFORD VELODROME Phone Laurel 1707— ~—Just over Bridge ‘SUNDAY, MAY 15, 0 P. M. (D.S.T.) 20 RACES WORLD’S BEST RIDERS Three Ten-Mile Heats of Motor-Paced Racing with HOPKINS MADONNA GRASSIN PISCHIONE American Kalian French Italy Chamipion star Champion 9,000 GOOD SEATS AT 50c Pavilion 75c.—Reserved $1.15—$1.60 Tax Paid. port at the center at 1 o'clock sharp. | Globe lothing House STRAW | 'Cz,t us fit your a Townsend-Grace Straw Hat, so designed that it looks as though it were made just for you. et us show you the style “Clarion"— the feature of | the famous line of Town- send-Grace Straw Hats. face with Townsend-Grace Straw Hats will fit your pocketbook, us prove it. your head and your face! 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