New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1927, Page 14

DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1927. ARNOLD RECKERT ELECTED HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM CAPTAIN—WESTERN LEAGUE DIRECTORS MEET HERE TOMORROW NIGHT—KENSINGTON AND FALCONS TO BATTLE SATURDAY—RED SOX PLAY THREE GAMES STARTING TOMORROW—ITEMS ¢ YANKEES BEAT WHITE SOX 'NEW-BRITAIN HICH SCHOOL TRACK TEAMICORBINS AND STANLEY . BY SHEER BATTING POWER T“",}‘,fi'},%fiflsfil}}'m L35 WORKS WIN EASY GAMES .| Home Runs by Ruth and Gehrig Help Hugmen in Vic- League Leaders Swamp Union Works Under ‘17 m 0 tory—Pittsburgh Pirates Keep up Giant-Killing Locals Are Beaten at Walout Score—Buttmakers Drown Russell & Erwin With } Advance —McGraw’s Pitchers in Poor Shape—|( Hill Park in Close Battle .17 to .4 Count—P. & F. '!‘eam Strongly eqrenched Chicago Trims Brooklyn—Reds Down Phillies— in First Place—Russvwms Lose _Game in Early . Red Sox Beat Tigers—Athletics and Braves Win. afNeng B e T ead Innings—Opponents Now Second in Standing. school aseball team los a close game to the Windsor Locks High school team yesterday afternoon at Walnut Hill park by the score of 4 to 3. McCue who occupled the mound for the visitors, was in exceptionally good form and had 13 strikeouts to his credit. Poor judgment of flies in right field helped the visitors to beat the locals. NEW BRITAI > P. & F. Corbin . 441080 x—1 er, Patrus, Cav: Home run—An- Time of game League Standing W. By the Associated Press, Battle flags of the Pittsburgh | Pirates and New York Yankees still g at the top of the major | spite the efforts of 14 other clubs to lower them. i All the home run power in the "' bats of Ruth and Gehrig was need- | 1.000 | astasio 50 | —1:30- .66 P. & F. Corbin . Umplre—C Stanley Works N. B. Machine Landers .. ney. Second row, standing, Coach Lionel Depot, General Manager Fred Morin, Michael Tabellione, Francis St. Lawrence, Dantel Wasilus, Willlam Buckley, Charles Dunn, Edward Frawley, Bruno Sochinsky, James Scully, Captain Frank McGrath, John McGuire, John Reld, Edward Conley, Frank Pac, Harry Thompson, Walter Michalowski, Stanley Gryzs, George Steffick, John Black, Manager Leslie Coates, and Assistant Man- ager Lester Humex. First row, sitting, Chester Yahn, Warren Brainerd, Valentine Cichowski, Richard Gordon, Vitold Mi- kalowski, Henry Gwasda, John Sznimonski, Franklin McDue, Gunnard Carlson, Herbert Schick, Fred Zehr- Stanley Works Win The Stanley Works team had very * Httle trouble disposing of the Russ {wins as they slammed the ball to |all corners of the lot and ran up 117 runs to four for the Russwins. 667 500 000 000 mlossossomas however, the locals Russwins 0 ed by the Yankees | pulse the charging White Sox, but | the league leaders managed to turn back their rivals by a count of 4 esterday to re- | x 'iiams in 7n, Despite thi held the visitors scoreless after the first inning until the ninth when Karges was hit by a pitched bhall, Ronconi walked and a double steal Meligonis. The season of the New Britain 'to his credit. His efforts were con- er, Joseph Szabo, Hugh Derrick, Sydney Lines, Captain-elect Arnold Reckert, Vity Grimila, and Christopher | Coates; Szabo, 387; Reckert, The P. & retained its lead league last night the Unlon Works team. 33; Corbin team easily the Industrial by disposing of The Stan- {The Workers collected 17 safe bin- {gles and each one counted in the run column. Johnson and Liberti | held the Russwins to five scattered to 1. | Yankee hits off the pitc 5 phonse Thomas numbere one less than the White Sox gather- ed in from the slants of Waite Hoyt, | but the Yankee hits were long ones that counted runs. Ruth made his 15th home run, Geh his 1ith and Pat Collins udded another, | while Clancy of the White Sox | cracked out one for the visitors' only tally. | In the four times they have met, the Yankees now have won three | games from the White Sox. The| present series which opened with | the Yank victory has three more | games 1o run. Opening their series against the Giants, the National leaders were as | syccessful as the Yanks. Despite ¢ York homers the Pirates | p the Giant-killing streak they | i started at the Polo Grounds last | high school track team was a fairly |tined to the 100-yard, 220-yard and | Yahn, 22; Zehrer, 21; Reid, 19 successful one and although the |relay. | Bruno Sochinsky, 12; Hugh Derrick, | team finished third in the Triangular| Captain-Elect Arnold Reckart was |12; Richard Gorden, 12; Sidney track meet, it has & mark of :500 second with 33 points won entirely |Lines, 11; Warren Brainerd, 10%; for the dual meets, {in the fleld events. He threw the|John Matulis, 12; Frank McGrath, 1t defeated South Manchester high | shot put, the discuss, and the javelin | §14; James Scully, 6; Charle§ Dunn, and Commerce high schools but was |and also took part in the high jump. &; Gunnard Carlson, 5; Edward | dcteated by the Crosby high and the | Chester Yahn, Fred Zehrer and Conley, 5; and William Kuhs, 2. Tt ; Suffield Preparatory squads. {John Reld follow in the orderis expected that all who have scored | night at the park will bring together | Piled up a safe lead. y Joscph Szabo was the leading | named. Following are the statistics | five points ag_more will be award-|yanders against the New Britain| The Workers in their initlal turn scorer on the team with 87 points arranged by Manager Leslioc J. ed a letter. machine on Diamond No. 1 and the ! 8t bat scored three runs. Snyder ! | Fatnir team ngainst the Stanley doubled to be followed by singles by Rule and Level combination on Green and Parsons. A long double TEAMS THIS WEEK ~ KENSINGTON TABS FALCONS SATURDAY { bingles. | It was In the early innings that the Stanley Works got their eye on the ball and collected a neat lead. However, the Russwins played hard and kept after them all the time — up to the sixth they made things interesting. was put through. Then Garilla hit a two bagger bringing in two runs to give Windsor Locks the game. The score: STATE TR\:\I;'\E Pond, 1f Hubbell, cheldel, Riehtmver, 1b . Anderson, &3 ... Rockwell, 2b Zelek, rf ... Kolodzle p .. Abel, b Frost, rt . Machine on Diamond No. 1 and the for second place and now occupies | that place all by its lonesome be- cause of its victory over the R. & | E. team last night. Neither of the | games was exceptionally interesting | owing to the large margins by which the teams won. Gan tomorrow | After that the winners S CHOOL H. P.0. sorn coscocoonslt cousauccoay lonsuscoscall alococonmommus wlommass Totals Coliard, p . A x WINDSOR LOCE 3 4 ullon, Marcon!, 2b Kennedy, s Huntley, 1b . lossrossimos:n ~ool easily retained its lead in the In- dustrial leaguey by swamping the Union Works nine by tl score of 17 to 0 on diamond No. 2| last night. The game was called oft at the seventh inning because |one a triple by Schroeder. Luke then | entered the box and held the Work- ers safe for three innings. the Workers agaln started to hit and |they left little doubt as to the win- Iner. In the sixth, seventh and eighth Fli i o momommuLST month, getting 16 hits off the notori- ously poor New York pitching and it | winning 9 to 6. | Chicago's 7 to 6§ victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers meanwhile sent | the Cubs to third place above the Giants and only a few points below | the Cardinals. i By coincidence the tail-cnd club in each leagne as well as the lead- ors won their games. Jakie May's seven hits pitching gave the Cincin- | nati Reds a 5 to 1 start on their series with the Phillies, Red Sox just survived a Tiger rally in the ninth and held the long end of a 6-5 count. As Connfe Mack's revised lineup won a hitting match from the | Browns, 11 to 9, a bit of added | drama appeared in a fist fight be- tween Pitcher Gaston of the Browns and a spectator who was “riding” | him as Gaston walked from the fleld after being batted off the mound. | The Boston Braves' 12 to 5 vic- tory over the St. Louls Cardinals was remarkable chiefly for the lack of consideration with which the | visitors treated the champions’ tout- «d pitching staff, while the Senators’ | 10-8 decision over the Cleveland In- | dians was partly due to the hitting of Tris Speaker against his old team- mates. AMERICAN LEAGUE CHICAGO A ' 2 Metzler, cf . Hunnefield, ss . Barrett, rt Crouse, ¢ . Falk, 1t Claney, 1b Ward, ‘2b . A. Thomas, p . Wilsen, x . coosoall conosconmy lsorumommnan 1 olos Totals o= had 3 Comabs, cf Koealg, ss Ruth, rf Gehrig, 1b Durst. 1t Lazzerl, 3b . Morehart, Collins, ¢ . Hoyt, p wlonuoosssst! Totals 2 h. 100 201 Clancy . Ump! Tim: 9t 090 . Ruth, Tunnefield 1 ¢ F.0. A. H. . E, 3 2 ssse Gaston, p Wingard, p jones. p ... 0. Miller, ss . Sl ChnEanoh locosemnsausnmans lonssooosunasccua olasscesss Totals 4 PHILADEL! AB. Colilng, 2b ...... Wheat, 1t Gablare s v Joloona HI A 4 4 4 wronnPal conooomnormstan coen NN DT ' while the | § Washington Two basa hits: DETROIT R. Warner, 3b . 0 McManus, x . “hringer, 2b Taverer, 53 . Woodall, ¢ . Collina, p . Carroll, p . Elue, xx .. Sl e s alcossmmmon Totals commsnummaD D Welzer, p ... hiT x--Batted for Ruble in 9th. xx—Bntted for Carroll in xxx—Batted for Warn : +100 014 = !socssas~cosll aalcsunsosssuas ton, Hodapp. Losing cwp 2losos | cnvrouas somcosossoll hd loooma wlosssssccont! nlose Slorwovonsuss & 9th, er in 9th. 000 000 004—5 01x—6 , Rothrock, To- ng ns, Hiid 9 =1 Devormer, xx Songer, p ... Wright, ss Grant Mts—-Harper, P, W, —Tarry Losing pitch 3 ¥ e oY X w5 cso=nmo PHILADELPHIA AB. L. H (ot + 1 Thompson, b (glagtinued on following 3 Home run roll. Win. pltcher— ebrand and [eotmeoretns o Sl et [ omes lnomounus wloszsssussal 010 210 aner, Tlar Homé runs er—Grime and W 1 page.) B an ety sulossse 8. W, I ley, Garilin. Umplre—Cog LEAGUE DIREGTORS 10 GATHER HERE Western Circuit May Be In- creased to Bight Teams The board of directors of the western Connecticut baseball league will meet at the Y. M. C. A, in this city tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock and it is expected that the circuit will be increased to an eight team loop. The team met last week and arranged a tentative schedule until the circuit could be completed. At the present time there are six teams entered in the loop but be- cause of the Interest shown in the proccedings by a number of other teams, it was decided to hold the time for receiving applications, open until this week. It is probable that the Pirates of this ci'y, managed by Kenneth Saunders and coached by Charlie Miller, will represent this city in th league. The two local men are in. terested in the circuit and the en- trance of another local team {n league play will be welcomed by the fans. The Corbin Red Sox are already in the Central Connecticut league but as that team alternates on Sun- day games at Willow Brook park with @he Pirates, the two outfits will not conflict. The Paul's team of Kensington is also entered in the circuit and the entrance of the Pi- rates will serve to create great ri- valry between these two outfitsy At tomorrow night's meeting, a schedule committee will be appoint- ed and other details of the league will be worked out. The circuit has Dbeen playing baseball for the past few weeks and large crowds have been turning out to watch the games in the various towns. Other entries the league are Watertown, Water- ville, Derby, Meriden, Seymour and Kensington. Simsbury and Plain- ville are also probabie applicants for a place in the league. The meeting tomorrow night will be held In the Y. M. C. A, at $:30 | o'clock. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT the Associated Pre-s Chicago—Jock Malome, St. Paul, shaded Wolcott Langford, Chicago, 10, Norman Brown, Chicago, de- feated Billy Showers, St. Paul, 6. 1 Hansen, Norw and ey Forking, Chicago, drew, 6. By capolis — Otto Von weight champion of Norwa nted Snlly Montgomery, Ci ago, 10. Ernie Peters, Chicago, and Britt Gorman, drew, 10, Jimmy Mollett, outpointed Sailor Wyndott, Pilly Defoe, Minneapolis, foul from Ernie Fliegel 1 New York—Bruce Flowers, Rochelle, N. Y. outpointed Al ‘Winkler, Philadelphta, Joe Gliek, N« defeated Andr mmy Dorf- beat Carl Duane, Porat, outpoi cago, g0, Paul. won on a New United Press) hit his eighteenth of the scason off Al Thomis. He was at bat three times. )y made his ninth home run single in four times up. Both and Speaker came through h a palr of singles in four at- tempts. Aver: home run pet fldg hr .889 .98 9 380 1.000 1 243 75 18 325 .o o ) L] | Hornsby Cobb | Ruth Speaker Minneapolis, | Minneapolis, | Gampaign Tomorrow Night The Corbin Red | team, starting tomorrow, will enter on one of the most strenuous weeks it has experlenced in the past few years, when it plays three games | against strong opposing teams. Two af the game will be played out of staged on Sunday afternoon Willow Brook park in this city. Tomorrow afternoon the team is scheduled to meet the Cheney Bros. team of South Manchester in that town in a twilight encounter. The local players will meet at the corner of Church and Main streets pre- pared to leave at 4:30 o'clock sharp. at combination this year and the back- ers of it are confident that the local nine will be on the losing end. Man- ager Tobin will use his best lineup in an effort to start the siege off right. Saturday afternoon, the Sox will composed of the employes of the state hospital there. This is an an- nual game and Manager Tobin's crew and one that is always a bhitter battle. The Middletowners have a fast combination this vear which even exceeds that of last year and the locals will be extended to the imit to win. 3 Sunday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock meet the Walllingford Lenox in a Central league game. The visitors, headed by “Dutch” Liedke who will probably occupy the mound, are out to make it three defeats in a row for the Corbin Red Sox and for that reason, Manager Tobin has decided that he will bolster up his club. Manager Tobin stated today that some new face will be seen in his lineup on Sunday. He was not pre- pared to state who the men would be but he feecls that before Saturday he will close with the players he is seeking and will be ready to an- nounce by then just who they are, HARTFORD PAIR WINS Fisher and O'Brien Beat Tronosky and Rooney in First Battle for County Team Championship. | Fisher and O'Brien, the two-man | bowling team from Hartford, cap- {tured the first lap in the race for | the Hartford county bowling cham- | pionship from Tronosky and Rooney of this city in a special team match ia" the Casino alleys in this city last | night. match by a margin of five pins in the total pinning for the seven games | rolled. | Fisher hit high single with a score of 150 while Rooney almost matched | him with a total of 14 The Hart- ford team had the high single game | score with 271, while the local bowl- ers hit 266. It was one of the closest | season | _ The scores: Pinfali .. Pinfall—1600, Kent School Crew on Kent, Conn,, June § (A—The un- f chool crew was on and today to parti- {eipate in the English Henley. the first entered on the Thames, will row in Thames challenge cup event. | teen boys, Headmaster Rev. | Sill and G. Fred Hawkins, Im the school, wrade up the party \ sailed from New York | at midnight last night aboard the 'sr(mn\hlp Berengaria. FIND SON'S BODY icopee, Mass, June § Searching for their two-year-old son, Michael, who Jr., H. Murdza drowned last in Hearthstone Tobin's Crew Starts Strenuons Sox baseball | town while the third game will be | The Manchester team has a strong! go to Middletown to meet the team | at Willow Brook park, the Sox will | The Hartford duet took the | battles seen on the local alleys this | Way for English Race The prep school crew to in the Henley regatta the Six- a P had wandered away trom home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence night found the child Quarry |, Western League Teams Battle in Silver City Next Sunday | The St. Paul's bascball team of | Kensington will stack up against the St. Stanislaus team of Meriden in Meriden next Sunday afternoon in a western Connecticut league con- | test. !first time on Memorial day and the ! Silver City outfit came out on top. The Kensington team turned about in its game with Watertown last Saturday and scored lts first victory 10 to 8. This week the junior crew in the Paper town ex- pect to gain sweet revenge on their | former conquerors and for this rea- {son, will have a strong team In the field. The team has a large following that is banking on it to turn the tables this week-end and a bitter battle is expected. The Meriden | the been up considerably because of fact that the team hasn't meeting with his expectations. The Silver City outfit will have either Ralph Buckley or Bob Walsh in the box while Kensington will use the old reliable “Siim” Politls. The game will be staged at the St. Stanislaus stadium in the Silver City 1:ln"] one of the largest crowds of the iseason is expected out to watch the | battle. This will be the only game played in Meriden 8unday as the Insilcos are to play in Collinsville. To Stz-lge Professional Tennis Tourney Tours New York, June 8 (A —Profes- sional tennis tournaments will be staged this fall in New York, Chl- cago and Los Angeles by C. C. Pyle, !nounced here. Besides entering Vincent Richards, who turned professional last year, Pyle said he expects to give an in- ternational flavor to the tournaments by inducing many foreign profes- | stonals to enter. He declared a be- !liet that there are enough profes- |sional tennis players in the world I now to make such tournaments suc- | cesstul. {Me and Mine THick 8EARD - | BRISTLES \ HAVE Yo The two teams met for the, manager plans to reorganize hisline. | {the Chicago sports promoter has an- | | {'ve GDT AN AwWEUL | LOOW AT THoSE, . ‘Evereroar! wnr . TwicE A DAY gLocal Teams Engage in Second 1 Game of Series at St. Mary's | The second game in this season’'s | series between the All-Kensington | !and Faleon baseball teams will be | played at St: Mary's fleld Saturday aftérnoon at 3 o'clock. Falcons drew the first blood in the in the series and because of the way in which the team has been traveling, the fans who are interested in the club are willing to wager their shirts that Kensington will be a victim for the second time. 2 After a slow start, Manager Ma- larney of the Kensington team, feels that he has a combination that is |capable of beating the Falcons. He has reorganized his lineup complete- al game of | | | | | | | | | | tly and will spring a surprise on the ; Falcons in the Saturday clash. Just who the pitchers will be has not yet been revealed by the man- agers. The best twirlers on either team will be sent into the fray, how- | ever, because of the rivalry that exists between the clubs. Kensing- ton hasn't yet won a game and the { Falcons have lost only one contest. However, records mean little when /these two teams clash. Sunday, the Falcons will meet the | Indian Orchard team of Massachu- setts at St. Mary's field and this will malke the second tongh game in as| ! many days for the local team. The | visitors have already conquered the | fast Riverview team of Norwich and lany club that is capable of doing ‘lhis, is a fast one. The game will start promptly at 3 o'clock. The Falcons will practice at St. Mary’s field Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock and Coach “Chucky"” Wojack = will put his charges through a stiff | workout. OPENS WITH VICTORY The Center baseball team opened lthe season by defeating the Colum- |bias at Walnut Hill park by the score of 5 to 2. The Columblas gave [their pitchers very poor support. {The Center team is looking for {games and these may be secured through Manager Walter Plackor- 2k, telephone 102 The team averages 14 to 17 years of age. JusT’ ‘WHY YouR S ComPARED o MINE - JUST LooK AT THAT- g \F You HAD MivE Your D HAVE. A RIGHT To of the fact that it w growing tol be a long drawn out affair. The Union Works got off to a bad start when Burns who started in the | box for the first time this year walked five men in the first two in- nings, allowed four hits and his mates erred twice behind him. One of the hits was a home run into right field by Tommy istasio. Mickey Huber_ occupied mound for the Unfon Works touched up for only two hits while he walked two men. TIn ad- dition to this, he struck out eight men in the seven innings played. Not only were the Union Works blanked, but they also failed to get a man around to sccond. Huber's slants had the batters puzzzied and | very few balls were hit to the out-| field. Lagerlof on second base for the losers with an unassisted double play and a bare-handed stop of a | drive over second by Jack Wright, | featured in the feld. Joe Jackson for the Corbin team had a perfect day at bat with five hits in five trips, one of them being a double, while Preisser was close behind with | three bingles out of four. “Goody" Preisser tried to steal home in the first inning and was out by a mile. Bates contributed the two strikeouts scored by the Union Works pitchers. The sum-| mary: the and . UNION WORKS R H, 0 | 25535525020 1S5 NOTHING 513 ComPLAIN SHAVE | VHAT "A CHEAP BRAG HE s~ "wE'CL CLAM ANYTHING - | Two {in by Snyder, Budnic [SV= TERRIBLE SIGHT- 7 LooK LIKE A~ GooD TIME -« 1 Hhew A MAN S0 SURE they scored nine more runs. The Russwins showed thelr strong- est threat in the early frames and kept close to the Workers, but the pace was too hot for them. In the first, Blanchard got on and went to second when Green's throw was wide of first base, Scheidler sent a long single to right and Blanchard scored. more runs came across the plate in the third when Morelli walked and went to second on a passed ball and rode home on Blan- chard's single to right. Al went to second and third without much trouble and finished the trip by stealing home. A walk to Blanchard and a long double by Scheidler pi - duced the final score for the Russ- wins. The hitting features were turned and Schroeder for the Stanley Works, whils Scheid= ler was the big noise for the Russ- wins. The summary— STANLEY WORKS AR, H, PO. R o oot o atas S @ elos-5330~3-28 hd 5 [ e Gl e e Hen: Blanc] Lule, ss. Groma Gosgrov Howard, 2b . Luk, p, 1d . Dl Sl nn e o e e ~loscoccwanym alussscnnesl 2l oanvosunn Totals Stanley Works Russwins 1 0 002 520—17 ey 102 010 000— « Two base hits—Snvder 2, Parson Schoeder, Threa base hits—Schroede Budnick, UUmpire—Sautter. TAFT REVIEWS WORK | Washington, June 8 (® — Chi Justice Taft reviewed the work the supreme court yesterday, co fident that if the progress wa during the term just closed c: ! maintained for two years the . in arrears will be wiped out and court will catch up with its worh | By BRIGGS ! DON'T- SHAVE RY :DAY‘ M A RE'S A WASTE OF NEVER HE'S AHEGAD N EVERYs THING “AS \ ‘