New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1927, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1927. HIGH SCHOOL TEAM DOWNS HARTFORD—CORBIN RED SOX SWAMP INSILCOS—FALCONS WIN SIXTH STRAIGHT—KENSINGTON TROUNCES CRIMSONS—BLUES AND GASCOS TO BATTLE TOMORROW NIGHT—DR. C. M. VAN DUZER WINS GOLF TOURNAMENT NEW YORK TEAMS WIDEN LEADS IN BOTH LEAGUES Giants Beat Cincinnati Reds for Second Time In a Row —Pirates Move Ahead of Cardinals by Defeating Brooklyn Robins — Chicago White Sox Lose Close Decision to Red Sox—Athletics Drop One to the Browns—Yankees Benefit Though Idle. Ly the Assoclated Press. Wider gaps separated the league- leading New York baseball teams | from their pennant rivals today as a result of the latest games. The Glants drew ahead of the flflld by beating the Cincinnati Reds for the second time in a row, while the Yankees, though idle, added to their lead through defeat of the White Sox and Athletics, their '\fl'\m‘,” rivals. | Led by Hornsby and Terry the | Giant sluggers riddle the Reds’ best | pitchers while Hugh McQuillan pitched a steady brand of ball. Th final count was 6 to 3. Horn: hitting mark for the day was . while Terry's was .500 with one of his hits a homer. | Pittsburgh's Pirates, moved ahead of the Cardinals to second place when they defeated the Robins by | 9 to 6 while the Cards were h'\\lrg a day off. | A rejuvenated Brooklyn team which has risen out of the cellar in the last few days gave the Bucca- neers a hard tussle for their 9 to 6 win. Making five runs in the fifth. the Robins knocked Lee Meadows out of the box and tied the score, only to lose out later when the Plrate heavy hitters resumed their onslaught on five of the best pitch- ~rs Uncle Robbie could produce. 3 Upscts marked both of the games | played in the American league and both of them benefited the Yankees who were rained out of their sched- uled game with Detroit. Their nearest rivals, the White Sox, lost a close decision to the Red Sox, 2 to 1, through bunched Bos- | ton hits and a costly Chicago errors. The wearers of the red hose made | - only four safe blows to nine for the white socked ones, but three of them were bunched in the first inning. plus a sacrifice and Falk's wild throw to the infleld, they netted two runs and a game that was badly needed by Carrigan’s charges to help them out of the cellar. Another team that valnly outhit the enemy but lost was Connie Mack’s aggregation, the next near- est rivals of the Yanks. With the bases full, Schang of the Browns poled out a homer in the third and | the advantage was too much for the "A.s to overcome. The Browns won, * AMERICAN LEAGUE PRILADELEHIA i, 1 . NATIONAL LEAGUE PITTSRURGH AB. R ime BROOKLY R. wlas = n irnan, Jorda and T alussnresssss Totals Tyson, Lindst Roush, Yornst Terr: el ot Ty r e L Colllns, Tamar, Cob, 1t Simmona, Dykes, 3b Poole, 1b Cochrane, ¢ ... Galloway, 1 . Bishop, 3xx Walbers, p . Gray, p Grdve, p . Wheat, ‘xx French, rt . Boley, x . 2 it rrell, Hamby, MeQuillan, swwand el s [ momrica wlogmasnm Totals x—Batted for Umpires—M of game—1 FOOTBALL CZAR IDEA PLEASES (ne Man to Have Control Over Naming Oficials New York, May 16 — (UP) — A new plan for eliminating charges ot favoritism in the rulings of col- legiate football officials will be in effect for ten leading eastern uni- versities next fall. Gridiron authori- tles believed today the plan wonld ba made permanent {n the ecast and { probably would spread to middle- far western schools if sfactory will be given virtually control over naming of he ten schools, agreement adopted by Yale, FPrinceton, Har- . Cornell, Pennsyl- . Army an, Quigley and Hart. Time losssssssnrnannen |oosssesrnsunes inl coossosomosssn locsssssny Totals ST. lOlI Pa o looomoomuans O'Rourke, 3b . Melillo, 2b . 8l 1b E. Miller, rt . ssorruusonR | hcammmnmnnasd oloazss3s000 olocsssssssssss Glreousnmons 32 for Cobb in 6th. ted for Gray in Sth. xxx—Batted for Galloway in Sth. Philadelphia 02 112 00— 8t Louls . 04 020 10x—8 x—Ra runs—Bchang, Cochras pltcher—Gaston. ' Losing berg. Umpires—Evans, Tiligedrand. Timo of Kame— 1.1, BOSTON R, 1 Hoffman, Welzer, p lswnmun absolute officials fi der an coaches for ety Totals R, Metaler, of .. o Kamm,' 3b Hunnetlsld, Falk, 1 Barrett, 1t . predicted, of officialy of obligation r contest- Crouse, Way, xx .. Soomm s T ing team, The elimi igres is a frank atte ed criticisr re it has been cf ootball o fees from | small ones, the on_which schools than 5 1o Seanma plan was ice the custom of permitting offi- 1s or graduates of universitics to | nes in which their schools | participated was abandone | ago. No foothall alliance of y to grow out of the | of the ten coaches, it was said ¢ their meeting yesterday. Tn fact, the | desire of the coaches is to spread |the plan v evolved to as many | other schools as possihlc William §. Langford, sccretary of the football r committec Dr. James A. Babbitt, chairt | the central 1 of foot ned for the difficult post. | 11 | s 719 LNTER \ll { nine athlete | reprasenting 34 collogea and univer- | sities. have heen entered for the : annual intercollegiate A. A. A track and fiell championship meat ou Heanklin Field May 27 and 28, i his fly and | ENSINGTON CLUB SHANPS CRNSONS Hartlord Crew Yictims of Slash- ing Batting Attacks The All-Kensington baseball team after three defeats, came back yes- terday to swarm all over the Hart- ford Crimsons at the Percival av- cnue grounds and take a heavy hit- ting and loosely played contest by the score of 16 to 5. Kensington sent out 14 hits during the game while the Hartford crew secured 10 off the delivery of Scott. Hartford started scoring first inning. A. Pinchera hit one to; deep right for two bases. Harring- ton was out at first. P. Pinchera | singled to right scoring his brother | but he was out trying to make sec- ond. Haves singled to right and Zakire followed with a single to right. The ball was brought in to Warrcn and he threw wildly to third in the DR VAN DUZER 1§ TOURNEY WINNER Beats “01d Man Par” Four Up at Shuttle Meadow Saturday Dr. C. M. Van Duzer handed “0ld Man Par” a decisive and trium- phant lacing In the Saturday tour- nament at thé Shuttle Meadow club by coming through on the old fel- low four up in 18 holes. The pop- ular osteopath took the honors for the day over all the other contest- ants. The event was a match play against par tournament with a full handicap allowed. The entry list was the largest the club has ever had in its entire his- tory. Fifty-five members engaged in the play which totals about 15 more than the Saturday previous. Dr. Van Duzer had a handicap of 24 which enabled him to go the course in tourney-winning style but | his good shooting has attracted the attention of the handicap commit- allowing Hayes to score. The Kensington team came right ' back to take the lead in the last half of the inning. Ziegler walked and stole sccond. He went to third on a wild throw. Jasper was safc on an infield hit. He stole second. | Warren walked filling the bases. Dombach mussed up Scott's ground- | er and Zeigler scored. Jasper scored on DeVito's long fly to left. Matty Haves doubled to deep left scoring Warren. Blesso and Salad flied out. A neat double play killed Hart- ford’s chances in the second but| Kensington had the fever and went out to win the ball game, Greco fanned but Zeigler was safe on Har- rington's error. Zeigler again stole second and Jasper was sate on an- other infield hit. Both scored when Warren connected for a triple to| decp right. Scott walked and when | Quilty threw wildly to st to catch he pitcher napping, Warren scored. | atty Hayes was credited with a; home run when A. Pinchera dropped and lost the ball. Scott scored ahead of him. Blesso and | Salad singled and then worked a pratty double steal but Greco fanned | killing the inning. sington scored two more in fifth when Zcigler beat out a cond for the third time in the game. He scored when Jasper doubled to left. Jasper scored when Martin erred on War- ren’s drive. The Crimsons got two in the sixth on singles by Pinchera and Hayes, an iofield hit by Doning and Keegan's single past first. Kensing- ton returned the compliment in its | half with three counters. Haves doubled. Salad was safe on an er- | ror. Wendroski and Jasper singled in successlon bringig in three.| Hartford got one in tn) seventh on a single and a stolen base by Mar- | tin and another single by Pinchera. Ke the bunt and stole il Kensington rsturned the compliment with twe. Warren was hit by a pitched ball and he stole second. He | scored on Scott's double to center. Scott scored on an infield play. Blesso singled and stole second and | third but he died there. The sum- | mary? ALL- !\P\' y\r"rn\' H. P.O. L] Rinsso, Salad, Greco, sosman Slosnoneuseay s Totals HarTFRORD A, P Martin, Harrington P. Pin Mayes, Zaikare, K Three base M. Haves 1. MeKeon, BLUES PLAY GASCOS Local Teams Te fash At Willow Brook Park Tomorzow Lvening— Special 100 Yard Dash. The New Britain Blued will clash Jim Lync Gn.\cnq n Willow park tomorro ernoon at lock. A win over Vhl’ strong n formed by the Meter rs will be feather in cap of the Rang and all mbers of the team will be on 1 to do their best, han and Kopec will pro honors for the Adamaitis and Hayes qu a | han {iiiar: Iy cial 100 _mnl race hetween B: which 2 run off prior | | was postponed a we of wet | to the i to win | tournament that he is out for all |1 iascos with | g0 because | tee and his margin will, in all! probability, be cut down to consid- | erably under 20 before the Missis- sippt flood subsides. A tie for second place resulted | between R. W. Peteet, traffic man- ger at the Stanley Works and | George Rogers, bowling alley king. ' Besides theso three, a number of others took a shot at the heretofore invincible champion of the’ cours | Mr. Par, and threw him for a los | H. W. Hatch and Jydge J. H. Kirk- ham came in witlf’ two up, A. B. Wessels and P. C. Platt scored one up while M. H. Pease and A. C.| Sweetser were all even. i Although these sharpshooters | handed the common enemy a fine pasting Par also had his innings be- cause the scores ranged from all | even down as far as nine down. A feat that has never been equal- led and which will not be equalled probably for some seasons to comg, | was exccuted by Ted Hart when he | shot the third hole, 548 yards, in three. This is the longest play on | the course and Hart was driving in- to a strong head wind. He shot ¥ long drive and had an equaily long brassie and then sank his mid iron shot. He has chalked up a mark that will stand for something for the next few generations of golfers to shoot at. Only 10 cards out of the entire ' field were missing at the final ac- counting and surprising as it is to note, that of H, H. Wheeler, winner of last week's event was counted among those. Aftér coming through his first tournament, his card Saturday was very conspicuous Dby its absence, and despite the at | tempts of those interested to find out how he made out, Mr. Wheeler still believes that ** Silence is Gold- en.” i Alen Sweetser equalled a mark set by W. J. Sweeney in his record ! " breaking trip over the course last vear, on the last three holes of the lower nine. The first of these measures 500, the second 516 and the third 164 and par for them is 553. Sweetser finished them Sat- urday in 442, Bill Sweeney is serving decisive notice on the club members and those who take part in the state the laurels within reach this year. He shot the course in 74 Saturday for the third succeslve time this year which is championship form. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Howard Humphrey, wifo of the president of the club, was seen to make 27 holes. She is out to glve the women golf- ersw run for the championship this vear because she was out again Sunday afternoon doing 18 holes. Golf divorces may become fre- quent if many more Sundays like esterday happen, because the cold ain of the early morning caused many a Sunday dinner to grow cold awalting the mastication of the mas ters of several houses in the vicinity of the golf cluh Usually on the Sabbath, the early morning golfers get started about 8$:30 or 9 o'clock but yesterday, because of showers, none got started before 10 or 10:30. A few of the wives who waited Arumming their fingers on an un- responsive table, have started a movement whereby club members who indulge in Sunday morning golf will be required to carry watches while they play. In jus- tice to the men who came in around 30 or 2 o'clock, however, it must be said that when the time of day was learned, there was a terrific scramble for clothes and many a tie was awry as fleeing figures broke' all speed records going towards Lincoln street. Every kind of weather {magin- | able excepting snow storms, was en- countered by the players yesterda afternoon. The sun shone gently on the slopes of the course only to have a gale without warning. Then rain bezan to sprinkle again only to have Old Sol hreak through the clouds with a henign smile. But minutes after, downpour drenched luck ones at the 14th or ho This kept up all day. Anyone who claims that the wo- men are not good sports will tind | himselt in an argument with strong substantlation for thelr opponents Th 1 hold an important y evening in the ub rooms and Coac ll: his brother ldress the s of the on hand at Dr. Fi gathering. club are 9 o'clock s! ank, All | BASEBAL (I"nite after yesterday because the women | stuck it out and let the wind howl its w and the rain pour its | mara and though clothes were | wet and dripping, it would take considerably more rain-than fell all last week to dampen the golfing ar- dor of thosc who went the full course yesterday before the twilight hour dark shade over the Rog Hornshy t r$ banged out a d two singles in four timeg | a in double and single r were 1 idle r conditions th fpeaker ay, a team four hall staged with 1-4 add- 1 there {sn't any . hut that all of the out Saturday will red with several others n't make it over the past | mateh will b | ed handicap | doubt @hat who turned | again be en FIGHTS TONIGHT ve |able to reach first. {and eighth innings, the Falcons put |formed in great style all afternoon, | | Lundeville |worked to perfection, {hard this year, came through with | back with one of his fast ones. Klat- | Culiinoy FALGONS SHUT 0UT MATCH D, TEAN Locals Take Sixth Straight Game From Springfield Club The Falcons won their sixth straight game of the season when they whitewashed the fast Diamond i Match nine of Springfield by a two to nothing score. The game was played in an hour and 25 minutes. | Fischer, the Hartford boy, was on |the mound for the locals, and allow- ed but three scattered hits. The first 20 men to face him went out in order, the first hit coming on a {short Texas leaguer to center in the irst of the seventh. In all, but 28 | Imen faced him, two fast double plays in the eighth and ninth keeping {him out of trouble. He had great {control throughout the game, the {visitors finding his slants a puzzle. {Only one Diamond Match player | reached second and but three \\'erel Tge Faicons crashed out 11 hits, | four of them going for extra bases. | Lynch, however, was strong with men on the bases and twirled a heady game. In the fourth, seventh | {two men on bases with but one out, | ibut Lynch tightened up and forced | the batters to pop out. “Chucky” Wojack performed in neat style, ! playing a fast flelding game and | smashing out a double and triple. ! Klatka and “Star-head” Budnick | also hit hard, gcmng two bingles | each. Simon Budnick made one of the greatest catches ever seen in late vears when he smeared a terrific | drive with one hand on a hit that {big innings {hits and thelr opponents bunched {with the hurling assignment being TROUAGE ASLGES Local Baseball Team Beats Meriden Easily 7 to { The Corbin Red Sox handed thé Meriden Insilcos a 7 to 1 trounc- ing at Hanover park yesterday in the opening game of the Silver City team. The local tribe had two whereln they bunched passes and misplays. On the sur- face, the local entry in the newly formed Central Connecticut base- [ball league, has a big edge on the |8ilver City representative. It pitcher” for was a case of “too the Jnsilcos much because divided between Buckland and Berg, the Meriden swatters could secure only two hits in the nine innings. Mickey Huber sent out the first hit for the Red Sox in the sccond, :1 single, but was stranded. Blan- chard walked to start things in the third. Buckland also drew a pass putting two on. Snyder pulled a neat bunt down the third base line and dove head first to safety at first. This left the bases jammed. Preisser hit to Lundeville at third and his throw hit_Blanchard in the back and both®Al and Buckland {counted. Fitz was thrown out at first but Huband hit to right and Snyder and “Goodie” scored. Schmidt and Ferguson both went out in order. Blanchard started again in the next {inning with ai single over second. He went to {third when Silverman muffed Buckland's fly. DBlanchard tallied the trouble was good for the circuit. He per- racing in to take low line drives with | apparent ease. The local infield taking all | chances without a bobble and mak- Ing two fast double plays. Cullinan | in left for the visitors, plaved the best for the Diamond Match team. | In all he made seven sparkling | catches. The locals put over thelr first tal- | Iy in the opening f “Willie” | Woinck opened the W <als half of | the first inning by walking. *Chucky” | Wojack laid down a pgrfect sacri- | fice. Sheehan, who is Ritting them | a terrific smash to center that sent Wojack across the pan for the first | tally of the game. The second and | last run of the contest came in thc{ fourth. “Starhead' Budnick eopen- | ed by popping out to short, Si Bud- nick made it two outs on a fly to left fleld. Klatka caught a fast one | |on the end of the bat and hit a long double to deep center. Kredar took first when Lynch caught him in the ka scored when Kopec sent out a sharp single to left field. ‘The Fal- cons threatened constantly in the | last few innings, but were unable to add to their total. The summary: FALCONS AD. W, Wolack, F. Wojack, Sheehan, rf Budnick, . Budnlek, 1 Kiatka, 1b XKredar, « Kopec, Fischer, b s n | ommounmons olossssssaa® Yloavunmons? ) wloscrossan 11 MATCH "R Totals Connelly ournic: . Plerre, Sullvan, Santinella, o 'Connor,” 1b Lynch, p . e ot |u===_=(._=_, ol mococuonuy wlomssnsmss Totals Falcons Dlamond Match Two base_hits Tdnick. Three lces—F. Wofaelt, —Sautter. Tim> of game—1 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS iolosssssonand bulosssssanal 2100 160 To \SE_E‘ THE BALL. G AME" Toronto Mika McTigue 0" Larry Gains, 10, lout at first. Snyder was again safe. \with a neat sacrifice and “Buggy” |with a nasty Texas lenguer. when Snyder hit to third and essayed to throw him Preisser pushed both men along brought the two runners home Dalke scored Meriden's only counter. He was safe on a muff by Huber. Sllverman pushed a single past Fitzpatrick and Dalke went to second. Johnson was hit by a pitch- ed ball and the runners all moved up. Dalke came in as Fitzpatrick took Curylo’s hopper and tagged third bas A fast do\lhl-’ play killed a Meri- den rally in the sixth. Lundeville got a lift when Fitz threw his daisy cutter over Blanchard's head, the runner stopping at second. Hackbarth pushed him to third but Patoske hit to Schmidt who got his man at first. A pretty play was enacted here as Blanchard quickly whipped the ball home to get Lundeville sliding in. Snyder, Preisser, eools 1t Ferguson, ¢f . Dlanchard, 1b Buckland, p Berg, p Bucherl, 88 . aloocorsusnoman loos wloosmancs Totals r.o. 3 jeis > 8. Curylo, Winterholder, Lundervlile, Hackbarth, Patkoske, J. Curylo, Dalke,” 11 Silverman, rf . Johnson, p . Totals Red Sox Insilco Two ba; rifices—Pi Foeber, c . of 58 . woouoonl i 1 3 5 1 i 1 300 010 Huber. Sne- Umplres— hits—Hackbarth, Isser, Hackbarth, —_— HARLEY IS COACHING “Chic” Harley, Ohlo State's first All-American football player, is helping get the freshman baseball team in action for his alma mater | now. Harley was an assistant coach } The Days of Real Sport THE BEST PLACE ' o1 SKIN-NAY . Yoo HOO CMON OVER TH BALL CORBIN RED S0X |HIGH SCHOOL TEAM IS WINNER OVER HARTFORD Hardware City Outfit Comes Out On Top In See-saw Contest — Hinchey Starts In the Box and Zaleski Relieves Him In Fifth—Weston’s Playing for Home Club Is Brilliant Spectacle of Game—~Track Team Is Swamped by Suffield Athletes. A perfect record of losses of the Hogan, xx ... New Britain High school baseball team which has stood for three games was broken Saturday after- noon at St. Mary’s ficld when the Hartford Public High school base- ball representatives took a 7 to 5 beating in a see-saw contest. Pre- vious to this game nelther team had scored a victory on the diamond this year, Hartford losing six and New Britain three. New Britain seemed to be lost be- fore the game started for want of a pitcher. Stanley Partyka who was scheduled to start had been suffer- ing during the week with a sore arm and was advised by the team's physician, Dr. Zwick, not to play. Coach Cassidy elected Eddie Hinch- ey, the shortstop, to start on the ab, He did fairly well, but in the fifth inning he was shifted to short- stop; Marion Zaleski was moved from cateh to pitch and Garro came in from right to catch. Cherpack who had been playing shortstop was put in right ficld. Hartford dented the plate twice in the first inning on singles by Kelley and Deegan and a double by Morrissey. Zaleski singled in the last half of the third inning and with two out, Bromberg doubled sending Marion across the pan for New Britain with the tying run. New Britain had nearly knotted the count in the first inning when Gar-' ro got to first on Cunningham's e ror and reached home on Matulis’ single. The game was really won in the fifth inning after errors by the Hartford infield filled the bases and Tommy Weston socked out a bean- tiful double which sent the big pa- | rade across the pan. Incidentally “this man Weston" cer- tainly played a great game in the flefd and at bat. At one time in the early innings he pulled the “hidden | hall” trick to perfection and handled | six put outs and three assists being charged with only one error. two timely doubles aided greatly in victory. y Captaln Matulis also ~ Kicked with timely hits and although he was one of the hardest hitters of ft. the day he seemed to be off in his fleldihg. Al Havlick was the sensa- tion of the afternoon and looked to be the steadiest defensive cog in Coach Cassidy's machine. Garro handled himself well in the many high and low spots of right fleld. Zaleski showed good form as a pitcher for when he stepped out on the mound there were few in the place who thought he would make the grade. Harry Deegan, football star, again starred against New Britain with three hits out of four times at bat and Cunningham also showed won- | derful form in the fleld. The sum- mary: NEW BRITAIN Zaleskl, Garro, suruseen lovousnamnaald 2 lons wloousscasssal! B B Nk Gl Shortell, Kelly, 2b . Cunningham, Deegan, 1 Morrissey, th liardo, Bawer, b ... esussecsmuny wloonsconuenuy sss3050ue~ D °223u335==50 His | in | | ‘to play the Keydets a game before Totals New Britain . Hartford hits—Matulls, Brombers, . Weston, Morrlssey, Cunniagham. Sacri fices—Garro. Umplre—Marragan. Time of game—=i00, Track Team Swamped Showing a complete reversal of form from that shown in the first two meets of the year, the New Britain high schod scored only a sccond place in trck events an made all. the rest of the points ¢ the field events as it lost to Suffiel Preparatory school by a 6815 to 3 score. The Red and Golé team failed tc make a place in the 100, 220, 440 and 850 events in track. For the first time this year the relay team lost. New Britain’s snly points ‘n the running events wire scored by . Derrick in the mile ran. New Britain won fdur firsts, {m seconds and three thirds in th events. Arnold Reckert with eigh points and John Matulls with six points were the leading point get- ters for the New Britain team. Following are the resuits: 100-yard dash—Won by Hebden (8); second, Fricke, (8); third, Galgano (S). Time, 10 3-10 sece onds. 200-yard dash—Won by Hebden (8); second, R. Alcorn (8); thirg, Galgano (S). Time 20 $-10 sece {onds, 440-yard run—Won by Doherty | (8); second, Vales, (S): third, Al jcorn (8). Time, 55 9-10 aeconds. 880-yard run—Won by Selchow ‘(‘) sccond, Cross (8); third, Bon | (8). Time, 2:13 2-5. Mile run—Won by Selchow (8); isecond, Derrick (NB); third, Mejsner | (8). Time 4:59 4-10. Broad jump—Won by Fricke (S) 19 ft., 3% in.; second Vales (S) 18 .. 1 in; third, Yahn (NB) 17 ft,, 5 in. High fump~-Won by Matulls (NB) ‘S ft. 2 in.: second, Yahn, (NB); |third, (NB) Reckert. Shot put—Won by Reckert (NB) {40 ft, 3 in; second, Schneider (&) {32 ft. 4 inv; third, Zwerdling (8) 37 . 3% in. Javelin throw—Won by Middle- ton (S) 136 ft, 6 in; second, Zwerdling (S) 134 ft., 2 in, third Matulis (NB) 133 ft., 4 in. Discus—Won by Matulis (NB) 28 ft.; sccond, Reckert (NB) 93 1, 7 in.: third, Fisk (S) 80 ft., 1 in. 880-yard relay—Won by Suftield | (Hebden, Fricke, Galgano, Doherty.) | Time 1:36 3-10, Poll vault—New Britain {first, Sufficld, third. tle for i BELMONT OPENS THURSDAY New York, May 16.—(®—Equins aristocrats will begin arriving here |today and tomorrow for the race meeting at Belmont Park, opening- Thursday. The departure from | Louisville, Ky., included Whiskery, |winner of the Kentucky Derby, | Satur his stable-mate, Boston- fan, winner of the Preakness at Pimlico; Scapa Flow, Black Pan- ther, Rip Rap and Saxon. In all probability the sextet will meet next in the Withers, at one mile, to be {run in the ecarly part of the Bel- mont meeting. EX-GIANT COACHES ARMY Harry “Moose” McCormick, former New York Glant, is now coaching the bascball squad at West Point. 1t was through Mc- Cormick’s {nfluence that the New York Yankses and Giants agreed the major lague scason opened, ASK MUSH TGol | Downs RwD AST \iis ma, FoR SOME. MORE, COORIES