New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1927, Page 11

Speaking of Sports Bill Dudack’s yearling charges at Georgetown University, completed their baseball achedule last week by handing the freshman team at An- napolis a classical trouncing by the | score of 16 to 1. The tean® had just before that trimmed the Gonzaga team 5 to 2. Bill Dudack, who himself was a star in three sports at th: Washing- ton university, has been the mentor of the team this season and the re- sults he has obtained in the games played, has placed him favorably be- fore the officials on sports there. It won't be surprising if BhLl is held as a regular coach at his elma mater to work out at basketball, tootball and baseball. The Corbin Red Sox are due to meet the Collinsville team at Willow Brook park this week in a regularly scheduled Central Connecticut league game. The contest will be staged as a speclal Sunday afternoon attrac- tion. The Falcons will meet the Wico team of Springfield at St. Mary's fleld. Managers John Cabay of the locals and Joe Carroll of the Bristol Endees will confer soon as to the third game between their respective olubs. The Falcons won from Bristol Dec- oration Day morning but lost the afternoon game played in this city. This leaves the teams tied with one victory each and the deciding en- counter will be played in the near future, it is expected. The officials in the Western Con- necticut Baseball league of which the St. Paul's T. A. B. team of Kensington is a member, will meet Thursday evening in Meriden to complete plans for the season. The teams have already started the league play, In Sunday’s game against a much superior team, superior in age and experience, the St. Paul's squad put up a wonderful battle. Although all youngsters, the team held the Meri- den nine down to a minimum of runs and hits and played stellar ball on the defense. Given a years sea- soning, this aggregation should be one of the leading baseball teams in these parts, Merwin Jacobson is going big as a member of the Toronto team of the International league. The day before yesterday, “Jake”’ got four out of four and yesterday he got two out ot four, one of the hits belng good for two sacks. He got two putouts in left fleld and scored one run. Games to be played in the Indus- trial Baseball league tomorrow at Walnut Hill park are Fatnir vs. R. & E. on Diamond No. 1 and Landers vs. Stanley Rule on Diamond No. Y There are now five postponed games to be played in the league be- cause of the rainy weather of last week. At the park last night, rain threatened again to break up the ball games, but it held oft long enough to let the teams finish nine innings. Jim Scott, ace of the Stanley Works pitching staff, tried to pitch a ball game last night while his arm was sore. The result was that the P. & F. Corbin batters had a fleld day at A's oxpense. “Huggn® Ocvison, Corbia twirler, showed nest delivery and a cool head during the game. He is a “slow motion picture” pitcher and the ga last night lasted from 5:30 to 7:45, two hours and 1§ minutes, Despite the rain, the amateur tournament in Hartford was carried through just the same with the heavyweights pleasing & fair-sized crowd. Blke races start at the Velodrome Thursday night. This is a change from Sunday afternoon events to a card of races during the evening. TATO WINS FIVE Bridgeport Bowler Takes Measure of Eddie Anderson in Stato League Bowling Match. Tato, Bridgeport entry in the state individual duckpin bowling league, took five out of nine games from Eddie Anderson, former state champion, in a state league match last evening. Both howlers had Nature Cure Institu 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Telephone 765 Genuine Natureopathic treat. ments are given absolutely Pain- less. They} strengthen the heart, cleanse the blood stréam, restore %004 blood: circulation, normal- ize high or low blood pressure, add years to life, Pep, power, endurance, and nervous condi- tlons—never fail to give reliet in Neuritis, Sclatica or any form of rheumatism, including Tonsils, stubborn cougha apd colds. Chest, stomach, liver or kidney discases, paralysis, varicose veins, swollen glands, etc., or re- gardless of the aflment, the symptoms will disappear when treated By a recognized expert. 1 give the best in electrical treat- ments, including all forms of the Ultra Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Rays, Fleterle Light Baths and Electric Massage. Tralned Nurse Attendant. Dr. F. Coombs Oftice Hours 9 a. m. to 8. p. m. Treatmets, $2.00 € for $10 When Paid in » Advance. their ups and downs in the games, hitting tough breaks all through the match. Both hit high scored for the night #n the third game when Tato spilled the wood for 187 while Anderson bowler a mark of 147. Anderson hit a high mark of 148 in the. sixth game and 132 in the seventh. | " Tato’s win was lucky because in the fourth game, he topped Ander- son by four pins and in the eighth, he won by a two-pin margin. The scores: Tato—S$3, 97, 157, 112, 109, 90, 125, 134, 95—1,002, Anderson—120, 109, 147, 108, 148, 115, 132, 831,087, 125, BY BILLY EVANS BY BILLY EVANS 1. What is regarded as an {llegal- ly batted ball and what is the pen- alty? 2 2. When is the batsman auto- matically out on a third strike. re- gardless of whether the ball is caught or not? 3. Baserunner sfealy second. On the next pitch he returns to first. How can he be retired? 4. When two runners are on the same base to *-hom does it belong? 5. Does the fallure of a preced- ing runner to touch a base affect the status of a succeeding runner who conforms to the rules? THIS TELLS 1T 1. The batting of a ball when either or both feet are out of bat- ter's box. out for so violating the rules, 2. and there are less than two out. 3. which he was entitled or by touch- ing him with the ball. 4. The original occupant, always, unless he is forced to advance to make room for tI ~ batsman. 8. It does not affect the atatus of a succeeding runner who lives up | to the rules. 2. | Detroit LEAGUE STANDING AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 10, 18, Philadelphia Chicago 17, St. Louts 2. Detroit 1, Cleveland 0. Boston 4, Washington 1. The Standing W. Nov York . Chicag) .. Philadelphia Washington . Cleveland St. Louls Boston . New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 13, Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 9. St. Louls 1, Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn 3, Boston 2. The Standing Pittsburgh ... .. 26 22 22 22 21 17 13 12 Philadelphia Cincinnati . Games Today Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louls. Brooklyn at Boston. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Bridgeport 3, Pittsfield 2. Albany 8, Hartford 7 (10 innings). Providence 6, New Haven 4 (10 innings). Pittafleld ... Bridgeport Albany .. Springfield Waterbury .. New Haven . Providence Hartford ... 18 19 19 20 19 15 18 9 Games Today Pittsfleld at Springfield. Hartford at Albany. Waterbury at Providence. New Haven at Bridgeport. INTERNATIONAL ‘LEAGUE Games Yesterday Butfalo 8, Rochester 2. Syracuse 7, Toronto 6. Baltimore-Reading (rain) Syracuse .. Baltimore . Butfalo .. Toronto & Jergey City Rochester . Newark Reading . Games Today Jersey City at Baltimore. 458 483 457 082 Newark at Reading. fyracuse at Rocheater. Buffalo at Toronto. Thirty Head of Pure Breed Cattle Burned Natick, R. 1, June 1 (®—Thirty head of pure breed shorthorn cat- tle are believed to have been burn- ¢d to death in a fire which razed a large dairy barn on the estate of Colonel Webster Knight here carly today. Sixty or more head of the prize-winning cattle were In the barns when the blazé, which may have been started by lightning, was discovered. Farmhands and volun- teers were able to rescue somo of the animals. The Knight cattle have taken prizes at fairs at Springfield, Syracuse and the sesqui centennial at Philadelphia. A world's champion bull was saved from the fire, Batsman should bs called | When first base is occupled | By holding the ball on sec- | ond base, in this case, the base to| DELANEY MATCHED " TOMEET WTIGUE Meets Irishman on July 7 New York, June 1 UP—Jack De- | laney, th¢ French-Canadian from Bridgeport, Conn., and Michael Me- | Tigue, the Irishman from New York | {and Halifax, N. S, are to mix it up | |in the Yankee stadium July 7 for | Delaney's light heavyweight crown. ! The matching is all over but the {signing and that ia to be done some | jtime today or tonight in the office | {of Promoter Tex Rickard. | | Delaney agreed té a meeting with | McTigue after receiving orders from | the New York state athletic com- | ion vesterday to clean up the weight contenders before | nturing out among the |weights and the proportionately | | heavier purses, | McTigue, Tommy Loughran and | Jimmy Slattery were named by the | solons as contenders descrving of the |chance and of the three Delaney |ehose the Irishman upon being as- sured by Rickard that McTigue was |the best drawing card. | their only previous meeting, but! {that was before either of them | blossomed into their present fame. | |Last summer the colorful Canadian | won the title from Berlenbach and last winter McTigue, who held the | {crown before Berlenbach had it, came back with a knockout over the German which was considered | | remarkable in view of the | {man's 34 years of age. McTigue followed that up with an | |impressive showing against Jack Sharkey while Delaney lost to llavi loney whom _ Sharkey recently | knocked out. This series' of events | is scen as assuring Delaney a better | | battle than Michael gave him the first tife and as justifying McTigue's |sclection as the i {than the more youthful but less col- | {ortul { ot Philadelphia. FROM ATHLETICS | | | | | [ (Continued fiom preceding page) | | Bottomley, Walker. Umpires—Rigler, Pfir- | | man and Jorda. Time of game—1:15. CHICAGO coomuoy | Britiheart, | Osvorn, p Totals - SAMPLE \Light Heavyweight Champion YANKEES TAKETHO L. Waner, cf Cronin, x' ... Layne, cf . Barnhart, 1t P. Wane; Wright, Grantham, 3 Tr . esmssmruuncssso) 0 one out when winning run scored. Batted for L. Waner n fth, Chicago 2 Pittsburg! A Two base hits- nett( Grantham 2 zocowal heavy- | & Delancy has whipped McTigue in | . ted for Scott in uiladelphia . New York b, Irish- | y WITH THE BOWLERS LADIES' INDUSTRIAL, LEAGUE Blue Triangle I fackus e onin challenger rather | contender, Tommy Loughran - 3t Corbin Screw Corp, S 3 50 Rymsa Thomas Mit=het) nderson any Co. T Skinner M. Johnson : A. Carlson Chuck n srad Landgren Messenger SH o & David 8.Seqali, Pres, 357 MAIN STREET Here’s why we are selling STRAW HATS! STYLED WEAR PRICED RIGHT! RIGHT ! RIGHT ! $1 % 10 $5:0 Stiff Straws, Panam: Charge your through our Ten D: ments instead of one BRISTOL STORE 'SALESMAN SAM as, Leghorns, Etc. clothing purchases ay Plan. 10 pay- 135 MAIN ST. AFTER wlecsccossornss-asM Crowley Maerz Kohart Zemiro Miller T 5t Stoddard TT—1 13 Hayes 3 301 39 3 Stanley Rule & Level | HOCD BIRE RACES . THURSDAY EVENING fiiAmericau Championship to Be | Decided at Velodrome Track | 1 Hartford, June 1—The first af the | evening bike meets at the Hartford Velodrome is set for Thursday night, | | the Sunday afternoon meetings hav- | 5 been dropped in favor of the night meets now that warmer weather promises to move In. The feature event Thursday night will be one of the serics of motor- paced races which will decide the Ameriean championship. There are {two groups of star motor-paced rid- ers competing for this champion- ships, six in each. and the races are | {scheduled to be run at New York, Newark, Revere Beach, Providence and Hartford. The program for Hartford week calls for a race bet the group which makes its ! homa track and which is headed by the great Georgetti who just now is going great guns, Others slated to compete In this ! motor-paced rac: Thursday night are Bobby Walthour, Jr., who is now ; Jaeger, this It May Be Comedy for Some Folks but It’s a Tragedy for Me L NS, HOUSE 1N You'RE WAY AHEAD OF THE GAME AND STILL . You Look AS Tro" You'D SWALLOWED A Bap OYsSTER! & TeN NEAR SEARCH OLAF STUMBLES ACRO% LENA e 0 e L7777, Geg! | ForGoT To BUY A PACKAGE chOLD GOLOS, AND, g WVER To HAM'S L RS ORNE MminoTe NO TIME To GET ANY NOw of these riders has been scen here | this season, the motor-pace riders who have been in Hartford this year |having been the New York group headed by the American champion Victor Hopkins. . There will be a big supporting card of professional and amateur sprint The races will start t 5:15, daylight time, and Tasillo's and will give a concert before the starter’s gun sends the boys away in the opening event. Ace (A-<Now PHONED ME To I COME OVER MASOR~BUT) ™ { 1 CANT PAN -THAT POKER \ LoW. TUST VET e One WoRK 1S SLACK, AN I HAVENT BEEN CHUMMY WITH ARY MONEN FoR OVER A MONTH ! = s! énD Yov RANG UP_YouR HALO WITH YoUR ? * (h=mn \T mav Be COmMeDpY FAR SOME FoLkS BUT |- \TS_A_TRAGEDY FoR mME BILLIARD TOURNEY Night Pocket Event to Staged at Rogers Parlors Thurs- day—10 Entered Already. \ one Wt owi rd Pa -night - t Rogers Bil- ning. It n contest with through until he Thursday an elimina player g 2> WELL, TLLTELL Vou HARRY, vaeast T'LL DISCOLNTTHE $7. NoTE WVTH -THIS PROPOSITION | vt HAR-R-RUMF, —~rsnne THE WINDOW SCREENS OF -THIS HOUSE ARE I NEED OF PAINTING st Now CAN PAINT THEM IN A DAV, «~AND T'LL CREDIT NOUR LABOR YorTHE $7. DEBT!S Be pocket billiard tourna- loses or comes in first or runner-up. Prizes will be awarded the last two nen remaining in the tournament. BEach week a one-night tourney will be staged, next week's event being in the 18:2 balkline billiard line. About 10 entries have already been received for this week's event end all others wishing to enter hould register. Handicaps will be awarded according to the entries’ The tournament play will slart promptly at 8 o'clock. By Ahern -TW’ MRS. HAD ¥}{E BROKE R AIMTAGGED AT { His GLASSES “TAIRDT0 PAIRT “TH' SCREENS! ~ HE GeTs ouT[ CouLDNT ON PURPOSE ©0 SHE OF MORE Y{ MAKE HM'A SQUEEZES READ-TH THAN AN oL MAID AT A DANCE! UisTRecorp 1s sAVED OICE MORE - — maussred MAYBE HELL HAVE Some OLD GOLDS .....| CERTAINLY CAN'T SMOKE HIS BRAND. THEY MAKE'ME CouaH No (S T WHAT LENT HAVE <o OLD The Smoother and Better Cigarette ....not a cough in a carload ) il prse bont -3 By BRIGGS [} LUCK . ALL HE HAS RoAT- TICKLERS ! A SWELL NIGHT I'M IN For! Al CHEER TUP. 1S OVER A TJusT THINK OF TR’ THAT GUY GETS FOR ;00N YY)