New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1927, Page 19

i!Speaking of Sports “Wim"” Kellty, stellar pitcher for the Watertown High school, entered the hall of fame Wednesday when he pitched a no-hit, no-run game ugainst the Terryville High school nine in & game played in Terry- ville. Watertown won the game by the score of 1 to 0. Kellty rare performance Wwas the first in his career and the feat is the biggest baseball event to take place in his home town since the days when Pete Jablonoski, now with Hartford in the Eastern league, cavorted as a school boy on \ the diamond. Kellty allowed no bases on balls but one of his mates slipped up on a play in the fleld and one man teached first base. - Representatives of teams entered in the Western Connecticut base- ball league decided on increasing the number of teams in the circuit to wight at a meeting held last night ) in Meriden. already circuit: 'he following teams are a0iding franchises in the . Stanislaus of Meriden, Water- town, Waterville, St. Paul's of Ken- sington and Derby and franchises will probably be granted to the Pi- rates of this city, Plainville or msbury. Definite action will be taken by the league heads next Thursday night at a meeting to be | held in this city. The clashes in the league for this week will bring together the St. Paul's Kensington team against Waterville in Kensington tomorrow and Watertown against St. Stanis- laus in Meriden. Next week, Ken- sington plays at Meriden and Derby battles Waterville. Waterville has already stacked up against the Falcons of this city at St. Mary’s field and the team was defeated by an 8 to 6 score. The Kensington club, meeting an excep- tional array of diamond stars last | Monday on the Meriden club, will make the visitors step tomorrow to bag a victory. The Waterville club will line up as follows: Barrett rf, Carrington 3b, Mazzarella 2b, Handlewich 1b, Scorney ss, Langlois cf, Collins If, Dodge and Duigon c. Brophy, Fraz- ier, Condon or Kendrick p. The Kensington team will line up tomorrow with the same outlay as battled the Meriden team on Me- | morial day and a lars crowd of | rooters will be out to watch the teams battle. Corkins and Gaudette have join ed the All Kensington basebpll team as the first new members to be signed up in the plans for re- organization laid out by Manager Dan Malarney. The two are erans of the dlamond and stars in the game, Bat Battalino will step into the ring in Hartford Monday night as a professional for the first time.. He reached the highest possible peak in the amateur ranks when he won the national amateur featherweight title in the tournament in Boston this spring. There was seemingly no further competition for him in the simon pure ranks and he was literally forced to enter the ranks of the paid gladiators. The promoters of the professional card at the velodrome are seizing the first opportunity of putting Battalino on their card and without a doubt, there will be a large crowd out to see him in ac- tion. CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES Important Battle Between Two of is Five Teams Tied For First, Scheduled For Tonight. An important battle between two of the five teams now tied for first place in the Inter-Church basecball league will be fought tonight at Willow Brook park when the Trin- ity Methodists meet the First Luth- crans on Diamond No. 1. Each team has played two games and wan both, and tonight's game is expected to be a corker. Both nines are de- tensive organizations, the Swedes having Fresen in the box and the ‘fethodists backing Shepard’s con- ¢ {1 with airtight ficlding. war'The Bouth Congregational and for st Baptist church representatives w1 4l play on Diamond No. 2. teams have been hoodooed by weather and have played enly one zame aplece, each losing that single contest. Roth teams are rather spotty in their play, being brilliant and erratic in turns, and they are about evenly matched. The third zame, played on the grass diamond. will bring Kensington up against the Swedish Bethany*array. The lat- ter has ghown a great deal of de- fensive strength and some batting power; Kensington, long delayed by wet weather, was soundly trounced in its first engagement. BASEBALL'S BIG FOUR Ty Cobb zot a double in three times up. Ruth’'s best was a single in the same number of chances. Speaker also made a three times at bat. Hornsby with a triple, double and two singles in six times up, was the iz four hitting star of the day. single in Averages ab . Fldg hr Hornsby ..1a} 3 8 Cobb 3 1000 1 Ruth ...162 470 16 Speaker ... 148 484 0 e — HARTFORD VELODROME. JUNE 6 BOXING BATTALINO—-SMITH ! EBBETTS—BROWN 1 Five All-Star Battles—44 Rounds Tickets: §1.50, §2.50, $3.5 \ (tax included) For Neats Call Hartfonl. Laurel vet- | These | BY BILLY EVANS 1. When two outflelders collide going after a fly ball and are ren- dered unconscious, when can the umpire call time and suspend play? 2. Baserunner tries to score from third on a squeeze play or a theft of home, catcher runs in front of plate, gets ball and retires runner, what is proper decision? 3. Is it permissible for runner to pass behind fielder who is about to m&®ke a play on a batted ball? 1 4. Can any other player aside from the batsman start a force play? 5. Who has the power to forfeit the ball game? This Tells It the ball be gotten back into the infield and in his judgment there is no further chance for action. 2. A balk and interference is called. The balk scores the run- ner from third, the interference en- titles the batsman to first. 3. Swurely, he can run behind or lin front of the fielder making the play. He must avoid him or be |r:|lled out for interference, for the fielder has the right of way. 4. The batsman Is the only player who can start a force play. 5. Such authority 1is supposed to be vested solely in the umpire-in- chief, but the base umpire can re- quest such action on his part. LEAGUE STANDING AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 2, Detroit 0. Chicago 7. Boston 2. Philadelphia 8. Cleveland 4. Washington 11, St. Louis 2. The Standing 1. He shall not call time until | NEW BRITAIN DAILY ,HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921. PLAY IN KENSINGTON | Laurells of This City to Meet Amer- | LATZO TO DEFEND TITLE VS, DUNDEE Welterweight Champion Mests Baltimore Man in New York New York, June 3 (A—With the i so-called “expert” opinion sharpl divided as to the outcome, Pt Latzo, world's welterweight cham- pion, and Joe Dundee, the Baltimore challenger, will settle their differ- ences over the 15 round route tonight at the Polo Grounds. Although the odds were slightly in Latzo's favor today, some of the critics favored his Italian-American rival because of the expressed doubt on the champion’s ability to make scaled under the limit a few days ago and would enter the ring at his | tull strength. Others more skeptical | just as certain that the welter- his | weight monarch had outgrown class, It was only a few months ago that the stolid Dundee encountered a then unknown boxer, Eddie Roberts, who knocked him out in three punches, stopping abruptly his championship | aspirations. Dundee met his conquer- or a short time later and beat him over 10 rounds in New York by & magnificent display of courage, after being floored in one of the early rounds. Dundee is a natural welterweight and has no trouble making the weight limit. He has done his train- ing in Baltimore and his handlers declare he is In perfect physical con- | dition. This is the first time Latzo | has actually defended his title over the championship distance, and Dundee, realizing a life time ambi- tion—a chance at the welterweight crown—has determined to throw everything he has at his command into this one effort. A majority of the critics believe the contest will go the limit. Latzo, la straight hitter, exceptionally rug- | ged, has won most of his battles by | wearing down his opponents. He is ican Legion Team in South End Tomorrow Afternoon, The Laurel A. C. team will meet the American Legion nine of Ken- sington in that town tomorrow aft- o'clock. The local play- £rnoon ers o'clock A. C.. Burritt Reser: last Ends | intricacies of two ball foursomes, | andlszmy other te averaging 16 | with eight equally famous British | to ears of age. | v of ag | pros, to decide possession of the ! The tegms will line up as follows for tomorrow’'s gams | 8b, Chotkow: e, Meyer p, Negri 1b, Griffith IFagan Laurels—>Milew “Fido” O'Brien and Fisher to Meet | the British players. | Rooney and Tronosky for County | when the Americans will feel more | will at 2 leave and cf. Clark k the center at all players are request- ed to be on hand. The Laurels have | i few open dates and would like | to hear from th Phan I, rf, and is {the 147 pound limit at 2 o'clock |O'Brien 3b, McQuire 1b, without weakening himself. Al i Thoma, Latzo's trainer, said the|ta © and Potis p. | former Scranton, Pa. mine boy = BOWL FOR TITLE ‘Championship. The two-men team championship | Keep themselves within striking dis- of Hartford county will be decided |tance of a comeback if they run into a home and home match between | trouble in the foursome: do” O'Brien and Bud Fisher of Hartford ‘and Pat Roonsy and Joe|ed the British were conceded & Tronoski of this city. The first game | slight edge by close obscrvers of the will be staged next Tuesday night at | play of members of the two teams 0 o'clock at the Casino alleys in this city, while the will take place in Hartford the fol- | club. The British seemed more on lowing Thursday night. Besides the title which will be in- volved, the men will battle purse of $200, and this is considercd banner attraction of the entire ling, evenly matched and have large fol- lowings which will be out to see both the b battles. season. for The teams & ROONEY BEATS 0170 Local Bowler Takes Sweet Revenge On Torrington Man for Earlier Kensington— | Johnson | Bolsiem | i It, Bardeck ef, Polagritz rf, Dama- | 262 UP for the homebred stars do| second meeting W, L. a good ring general, comes from 5 !'New York 14 fighting stock, and can assimilate Defeat This Week. | Chicago ... 17 | punishment. Dundee has shown abli- % e ki it | Philadelphia 21 ity to retrieve lost ground, is game| Pat Rooney of the Casino alleys Washington .. 20 |and courageous, fairly aggressive | S0t Sweet revenge on Otto of Tor- TCleveland s o5 i sona] 24 and a stiff puncher. rington, state bowling league leader, | St. Louis | Proliminaries will start at s:13|!ast night at the Casino alleys on : es start at 8:15| 125t " S B | Detroit o'clock, eastern daylight time, and|Church street3yhen he took six ou | Boston the main bout is scheduled at 10 |°f Dine games in a state league I | Detroit at Ne | Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. i NATIC L LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 5, Cincinnati 4 (12 fnnings) Pittsburgh 7. Philadelphia $. (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing w. Pittsburgh ...... 27 St. Louis 2 i | New York 3 Chicago 2 (At | Rrooklyn i Philadelphia 18 noi Roston 13 { Cincinnati /2 SR 278\ oo | Games Today i New York at Cincinnatt | Brooklyn at St. Louis. Ihiladelphia at Pittsburgh Boston at Chicago. wi STERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Pittsficld 8, Springfield 7 (10 innings). Albany 7, Hartford 6. (12 innings) Providence 15, New Haven 7 Waterbury 2 . Bridgeport 6. The Standing w. | Albany | Pittsfiela Springtield Bridgeport . Waterbury . New Haven . Providence . Hartford © s Games Today Albany at Pittsfield. Hartford at Springfield Bridgeport at Providence. New Haven at Waterbury. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Syracuse 10, Rochester 6. Baltimore 8, Jersey City Newark 16, Reading 8. The Standing w. L. | Syracuse 17 Buffalo .. Baltimore .. | Toronto Jersey City Rochester .. | Newark | Reading | s Today Jersey City at Baltimore. Newark at Reading. Syracuse at Rochester. Buffalo at Toronto. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Press. London—Archie Bell, New York, won from Kid Pattenden, London, 15. Harry Mason, Leeds, outpointed Alf Mancini, London, 15. Ted Dand- {wina beat Con O'Kelly, 15. Cleveland — William Wallace, Cleveland, defeated Eddie Wagner Philadelphia, 10, Fights Tonight York—Joe Dundec, Balti- vs. Pete Latzo, welterweight champion, Scranton, 15. Billy Al- ger, San Francisco, vs. Willie Har- mon, New York, 10. JUNIOR PIRATES WIN | The Junior Pirates baseball team | won its 10th straight victory yes- terday by defeating the Union Streets. The Pirates challenge any team in the city averaging 9 to 12 yeurs of age. Call for Smith street, Leo Miastkowski, regularly s | Britain an exception: m. GORBIN RED SOX s N LEAGUE GAWE Meet Collinsville Team at Willow Brook Park Sunday The Corbin Red Sox baseball tean Il meet the Collinsville team in heduled game in th icut baseball leagy: ntral Connes at Willow Brook park Sunday after- The locals dropped the first league contest t on at 3:15 o'clock. uthington last Sunday and th members of the team are out to n tomorrow. Collinsville is bringing to fit, one on which the fans of the town are depending to bring home a victory against Johnny Jobin's| crew. O’Donnell, one of the twirling aces of the visito will probably be on the mound with Dick Schroeder in the catching berth. T : infield will find Lambert on first, Zils on sec- ond, Barnett on short and D. Currie on third. The outfield will be cov- ered by Jones in left, R. Currle in center and Maroney in right. The visiting aggregation is not| only a team that is strong on field- ing, but the lineup impresses those | who know the players as being an exceptionally strong offensive one. Almost all the men on the team are good hitters and the local twirlers | will have to be at their best to get |away with a win, | Manager John Tobin will use his |regular lineup with either Buckland or “Porky"” Flynn throwing them over. Buckland was not in the best New | Iy strong out- | match.” Rooney was M exceptional form on his home alieys and he made Otto step to take even the three that he won. Rooney topped the night with a high single of 121 while Otto’s hest mark was 118. Rooney also took the honors in the pinfalls with a total of 957 to 916 for Otto. This victory boosts Rooney's stock considerably in the league standing. The scores: Otto—s80, 105, 107, 101, §9, 100, 107, 108, 109, 111, 99, 114, 103, 93—9 CLAIM FORFEIT The Owls’ baseball team forfeit victory over the Holy Cross m | a © e Juniors because of the failure of the latter to show up for a sched- uled game. for games with any team in the city inder 14 yvears of age. Outdoor or « ! indoor ball will be played. They would like especially to meet the [ Junior Outlaws, Pirate Juniors, Yankee Juniors or Bright Stars. Call for games at 44 Tremont street or claim a| The Owls are looking | BATTLE FOR RYDER CUP BEGINS TODAY American and British Goli[ Teams in Annual Toarnament 1 Worcester, Mass., June 3 (®—| Fight famous American golt profes- | E. | Sionals sct out today to explore the | Ryder cup, now held by the visitors | through a crushing defeat of the Americans m Great Britain last The Americans were whistling as they set about their task. but it | may have been to keep their cour- | ! not pretend to know a great deal | about two men playing ons ball. The practice in combinations of four in the United States has loni -been the | best ball of four to decide the holes. ! The two ball foursoms is old stuff to | | Tomorrow singles will be played |at home, so today's effort over the | | long stretch of 36 holes will be to As the international matches start- |in practice rounds over the difficult course of the Worcester Country | their game. The sensational Aubrey Boomer stirred the galleries, but he a|was matched by Al Espinosa, first | line substitute of the Americans, who was so good in practice that he | crashed his way into the select eight, aided by an injury to an essential thumb of the brilliant Al Watrous. | The international test brought | golfers from far and near to Wor- cester and all the matches were insured representative followers be- fore they started. Worcester formally and enthu- siastically welcomed the distin-‘ guished golfers with a banquet on | the eve of the opening of play. | Palring for today were: | George Duncan and Archie Comp- | | ston, British, vs. Johnny Farrell and | | Joe Turnesa, American. | Aubrey Boomer and Charles A.| ‘Whiteéombe, British, vs. Leo Diegel | and Bill Mehlhorn, American. } Captain Ted Ray and Fred Robe- | | son, British, vs. Captain Walter Ha- | gen and John Golden, American. Arthur Havers and Hert Jolly, British, vs. Gene Sarazen and Al | Espinosa, American. | 1 PLAY WEIRD GAME IN DUSTY LEAGUE re ! (Continued from preceding page) | Schm! 4 0 o 9 1 0 Carrazza. St 01 e ;ampbell, ¢, §b ....¢ 0 1 Ll 5§ 0 Argosy, 1b . § -0 1 10 1 0 ,\ et ST S Wolfe, D « Qe s ST T Totals x—Batted for Pry | Landers 100 3028 Stanley 000 0002 Two ba Three base | hit—Goah, Time of game—2:20. 190, The Middebods @, lne. You'll look your best in the best of b FOR WEDDINGS — F FOR GRADUA' - Tomikowski & Dawson | Provide THE STORE FOR YOU Ues OR DANCES For any and all occasions. MIDITSHAD The specialized blue serge suit is the proper and beco: EVER $35 MORE TION ming attire. NEVER LESS KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES Jower the Cost of Dressing Well” More Wear! More Value! $20 to $45 Now for | SUMMER COMFORT '3 Suits for $2.85 Piccadilly Patterns 35c0$1.50 361 MAIN STREET The Store For You 'OUR BOARDING HOUSE «EGADw\F I CAN “WE'Ss GETTING STRAW HATS oot v ton $2.95 Tomikowski & Dawson READN-T0 Go UP of form last Sunday but he has rest-; ed this week and expects to be in | good shape for the game Sunday. The contest will start promptly at 3:15 o'clock. The Red Sox will prac- | tice tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on Diamond No. 1 at Willow Brook | par! | JUNIOR OUTLAWS WIN The Junior Outlaws defeated the | | Yankee Juniors 14 to 6 yesterday | and then turned about and defeated | the Pioneers of Horace street by a ! 17 to § count. Sam Capodice and | Leo Ruslewicz twirled for the Out- | laws making it 19 straight wins for | the team. The Outlaws would like s | 1o play the Rover A, C. team or any" cther squad in town averaging 14 years of age. Address Teddy Jaw- | orski, 147 Broad street, | SALESMAN SAM MORNING, M55 KEYS! WHY S0 GLUM ON TUIS EINE, SUMMER DAY ? telepho The Washington team defeated the Albany avenues yesterday by the | score of 3 to 0. Games may be se- cured through Lea Buszlewicz, 158 Grove ne 8§62-3. WASHIN street. ' TONS WIN HOLD FIRST PRACTICE The Ranger Reserves which are | [iples—P. Waner, Pirates, 8. entercd in the City league will hold | Homers—Williams, Phillies, 10, their first practice session at Willow | Stojen Bases—Cuyler, Piratcs, 16. Brook park Sunday o'clock. All candidates for places morning at on the team are asked to report. BRIGHT STARS SHINE The Bright ars defeated Fagles yesterday on the Small school diamond by the score of 13 Homers—Ruth, Yankees, 16. The teams will 'play a return | Stolen Bases—Simmons, Athletics, §. to 8. game o'clock. Saturday NOTHING, MR. HOWOY, oMLY THAT FRESH OFFICE BoY INSULTED ME! afternoon at Fifth Avenue Style is brought right here to you in Lamson HATS SOLD BY ASHLEY-BABCOCK C D\D,EH? WELL,VLL , GET INTO_THAT KIDS WooL _BEefo GETS A Har-cut!! the | Doubles—Gehrig, Yankees, 19. | MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Pi (Including games of June 2) National | | Batting—Harper, Giants, .407. | Runs—Hornsby, Giants, 39, | Hits—Wright, Pirates, 61. Doubles—Grantham, Pirates, 15, 10 | Pitching—Meadows, won 7, lost 1. American | Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, .420. | Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 50 | Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 73. I riples—Manush, Tigers, 8. 2 | Pitching—Hudlin, | lost 1. Indians, won 6, | -Hubbard OH, DoN'T BOTHER, MR HOWON! \T's & MERe TRIFLE! RE HeE PERSUADE “HE CHAP P> ={ -fo LET ME ACT AS HIS AGENT v HM- . ~~F I CAN GET HIS SIGNATURE -TO A CONTRACT vt «~THERE WILL BE Sy MONEY I8 1T f YOR BoTH oF SaY, YOUNG EELLA, WHAT DI You ooy To TR New STEN0G ? REG.U. 8 PAT. OFF) AW, SHE. CALLED ME DOWN AN’ N FoOLIN' | SEZ. AGAIN WirTHowT il So‘;:m’m \ READ MUMBLING “To HIM-/! GELF ALL DAY, wan «~THERE'S 20METHING STEAMING IN -TH' OL' PERCOLATOR! = N OPP. 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