New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1927, Page 23

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927. Diamond No. 2. Kensington has a b oppose the Trinity Methodists on ' { LEAGUE STANDING | CITY LEAGUE 1S ( CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES Speaking of Sports The Rangers City League baseball team will hold & practice session Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Willow Brook park. Candidates wishing to play on the team are urged to be on hand. In case of rain, the meeting will be held ut the club rooms on Church street. Following the practice there will be an im- portant meeting of the players at the Rangers club on Church street. Jimmy Clinch met disaster in New AMERICAN LEAGUE - READY 10 START {Plans Are Completed at Meeting | in Gity Hall Offce | Pet. | 694 608 | .551 Games Yesterday New York 8, Chicago 8. Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 3. Detroit 6, Boston 4. Cleveland 7, Washington 1. The Standing 2 New York Chicago Philadelphia Washington ..... Cleveland . t. Louis Detroit Boston The New Britain City Baseball | league was organized for the com- »‘;g ing year at a meeting of the man- {3 |agers held at the office of the Pub- 1447 |lic Amusement commission in city 289 hall last night. The teams entered in the league this year are: the Pi- 519 49 19 13 13 10 S88R88S Deadly Rivals to Meet When South and Center Congregational Teams Clash Tonight. Two of the deadliest friendly rivals in the Inter-Church baseball league will meet this evening when the Soh and Center Congrega- tional church teams clash on the “grass diamond” at Willow Brook park. These two churches are so closely connected that rivalry be- tween them is almost of the keen- est varfety, and, no matter how poor the teams representing them may be they are bound to put up good exhibitions in playing each |bunch of youngsters, but they are | {acquiring experience and seem to| |be a tight defensive team. The Methodists are the same sort of | combination. Goodrich will piteh, | with either Shepard or Alden Hew- | lett as his Methodist opponent. On Diamond No. 1 the Every- | man's Bible class, which so far has |been more or less of a doormat, will meet the St. Matthew's Ger- | man Lutherans, who have not yet | been scored upon. Sloppy flelding | has been responsible for the E. B. |C. defeats, for the team has plenty |of batting power. The St. Matts |have the same strength they did a year ago and are once® more one {of the leading contenders. “Bear- cat” Nelson will probably Tomikowski & Dawson “The Store For You” oLGuwer the (st of Dressing Well! Correct Models Correct “Patterns i oppose Haven last night when he wasj| knocked out in the second round of his six round bout, by Harry Gold-! oerg. Jimmy has been salling along | |rates Burritts, Tabs, West Ends, |other. The South church has been |Billy Preisser or Otto Suess in the Speedboys and New Britain Blues. | coming along well in early games|box. Kenneth Saunders, manager o the |this summer and is tied for fourth | | Pirates, was re-clected president of | place, while the Center has dropped | Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. in great style in his recent fights and a knockout should not deter him greatly from picking up again where he left off. f Chick Brown lost a close decision to Sheik Leonard in the feature and apparently the old man is far from done. This was expected to be Brown's last fight, but ais showing against Leonard will probably keep him going. Tomorrow baseball fans are going to witness a strange spectacle when ‘Farmer” Bucholz, Na:w Haven twirler, takes the mound for ihe’ Falcons against the Kensington club | in the second game of the series be- | iween the two teams. Last year Bucholz will be remembered as the pitcher who pitched against the Fal- cons for Kensington with great suc- cess. Tomorrow, he will be battling | against his former teammates. One of the pitching products of the Industrial League who fs fast| oming to the fore as a really good boxman, is Billy Schmidt of the stanley Rule & Level Co. Last eve-} ning at Walnut Hill park, he beat | the Fafnir team in a league game, | cne of the best this season. His work was of high order and when one considers that he was against a hard hitting crew, it can | readily be seen that he was in ex-| cellent form. i “Ginger" Cleary will be out of the | game for a time due to a He was ill for a few wee! ago and his strength hasn't returned | o him as quickly as he thoyght it would. He developed a soie arm and his physician has ordered him to keep away from baseball for a time. Tt is feared that “Ginger” will be | out for the season though he thinks he will be in shape in-a few weeks. | ! Chicago . :Cincinnati . .18 33 | Albany .. 215 | Providence Cleveland at Washington. [the league last night and William [Cormier was elected secretary. NATIONAL LEAGUE | The league will start play at Wal- | nut Hill park Saturday afternoon, | June 25. A committee of three con- |sisting of the president, secretary | |and chairman was appointed to draw {up the rules under which the league will be governed Each team will be limited to 16 men and the lists must be in the | L. Pct |hands of the president by June 24, | 667 |the day of the next meeting. | 587 | KENSINGTON AND FALGONS BATTLE Local Teams Clash at St. Mary's Field Tomorrow Afterncon Games Yesterday New York 12, Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 4, Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 6, Boston 1. Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 5. The Standing w. Pittsburgh ...... 30 15 .27 19 St. Louls . . 26 19 New York . 26 20 Brooklyn 23 29 Philadelphia .... 19 25 Boston .. s 24 432 .us| 327 | Games Today New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at St. Louls. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. EASTERN LEAGUE The All-Kensington and Falcon | bascball teams will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Mary's |field in the second game of their |serles. The Falcons already have scored one victory over the Paper Goods town team and the backers of the nine confidently expects tomor- | row's game to result in another win | for the home club. i Bridgeport ...... 21 2 .512 | Manager Dan Malarney has com- Waterbury ...... 23 | pletely revamped the lineup of the Springfleld .. | Kensington club and he expects to | New Haven spring a surprise on the Falcons to- | morrow. m has been going | poorly so far this season, but a com- | pletely changed and greatly Games Yesterday New Haven 7, Hartford 4. Albany 7, Providence 3. Springfield 2, Waterbury 0. (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing w. L. Pet. Pittsfleld ........ 24 17 .58 Hartford three in a rew only after hard | struggles. Billy Darrow or K. Park- | er will work for the South church and Dwight Skinner for the Center. The Congregational church, been showing surprising Kensington which has strength in defeat, will | Games Today Hartford at Waterbury. Providenc. at Albany. Bridgeport at Springfield New Haven at Pittsfleld. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE strengthened ball club will face the New PBritain team tomorrow. Because of the intense rivalry be- tween the clubs, one of the largest crowds of the season is expected out tomorrow. A peculiar feature of the | PLAY FOR FLOOD FUND. Auburn, N. Y., June 10 (P—Sec- retary F. B. Farrell of the New York-Pennsylvania Baselall league announced today that proceeds of all league games Saturday of this week will be forwarded to the relief © 199, The Middishode Go., . MIDDISHADE-the best buy in blue $35 HOLEPROOF HOSE with the new Extoe give more wear 35¢ to $1.50 ARTISTIC SHIRTS for the well-dressed Correct Colors They must make good or we will. They have made a multitude of friends for us. You, too, will be convinced of their quality and value once you try. $25 to $45 ‘Quality Ratherthan Price’ is what we emphasize Your Straw Hat is here, Our leader at ......... is the best buy in town. £ < - $2.95 You can pay four dollars gentleman. and not get any more, $1.85 to $10.00 game will be the fact that “Farmer” Games Yesterday | Bucholz who last year twirled the | Syracuse 9, Jersey City 3 Kensington team to a victory over | Rochester 9, Nawark 2, | the Falcons, will pitch for the Fal- | Reading 3, Buffalo 2. cons tomorrow against Kensington. | Toronto 6, Baltimore 4. | Bucholz is one of the best boxmen | | to have shown in this city in recent | 361 MAIN ST. jyears and he will be plenty of trou- | . | ble for his former teammates. | . The Falcons on Sunday wil have |a great attraction at St. Mary's field ! when they meet the Tndian Orchard team of the Bay te, one of the | strongest baseball clubs in this sec- tion. The visiting aggregation has 9 lan infleld that is said to be almost | |impregnable and the players are |confident that they will take the | Johnny Sheehan has bezn added to he pitching staff of the Kalcon eam. His duties will probably be in | ne role of relief twirler. Johnny| n't & finished twirler by &ny means, | hut he can deliver a wicked game | when he is in form. One thing about im is that he is never found out of sondition. Tomikowski & Dawson “The Store For You” OPP. MYRTLE The Standing W. Syracuse . 35 | Buftalo cesnt s | Baltimore & F It “Snowshoes” could play base- | Toronto .. . 3L ball as well as he can ba.ketball, he | Newark .. 27 would be the best that this city | Rochester 24 could boast of. He is the mainstay in ¢ Jersey City .. 23 the box for the Gascos and has de- ( Reading veloped considerably undor the tute- lage of the team's veteian coach, | Jim Lynch. | i | Since bicycle days, tire buyers have linked service and economy with tires bearing the name Fisk. Is it any wonder that mil- | measure of the local club, This| lions of motorists, shrewd judges of tire e i fi\n«l;\_v% values, find tire satisfaction in the com- e fort, safety and long, long wear of Fisk Balloon Cords? Games Today Syracuse at Jersey City. Rochester at Newark. Toronto at Baltimore. PLAY IN KENSINGTON, Buffalo at Reading. The Laurel A. C. baseball team will meet the Kensington Boys’ club team in that town tomorrow after- noon at 1:45 o'clock. The following players are asked to be at Central park at 12:45 o’clock: Milewskl, Os- | Kensington, The visiting team is a combination of the best players on |both the St. Mary’s and Sons of |Ttaly teams of the Silk Town and | Kensington will have to travel hard opomitz, Potts, Osbourne, Jervis, | |and fast to win, The game is sched- Juck McGuire, Damato, Campagnoni, | f | uled to start at 3 o'clock. Zaricki, Polugritz and Varhol. Th { i Laurels, would like to arrange games \ GERMNGES with any team in the cit | {Will Be Fntered in Scandinavian v'mum'—f—ws — Listen BUDDY e us BIG-TIME BALl:; PLAVERS ARE BSED 0\ e U o o Ge NN -TH' CHIN TROM N 1p pirt Him e BENCH TOCKENS lune b T -THEM “TWo LowW WAVE wouwm Pt LENGTHS Nou HAVE R ol Any-f HERE, COULDRT RATILE " HING ; BUT A FIVE DICE !'~«1 DoNT KNow WHETHER "THEN'RE TALKIN' OR CHEWIA' GUM ! THEV'RE SUST A COUPLA EXPERIMENTS W -TH! WHAT CLYDE AR MACK SAY —Too GERIOUSLY, MR. HEINZ ! wr “THEN'RE JusT A COUPLA SHARPSHOOTERS ! N« THEN'VE BEEN WRVIN' 0 BRAKD g MY GOAT FoRr F( SIX NEARS There is a tire for every need—in type, size and price—in the Fisk line 16 to 18 years of age. They would like to hear from the Collicrs, Cardi- | nals, Burritt Reserves, Fast 1;:;:\& West Ends and teams of ‘ike caliber. For games address Leo Milewski, BY BILLY EVANS 248 Lawlor street. | | 1. When the umpire is hit by a| batted ball before any play has been been made on it, how is it scored? |many has filed a challenge for the 2. How is it scored when basc-|Scandinavian gold cup races to be runner is hit by batted ball on which |held in Long Island Sound, oft no play has been made | Oyster Bay, starting September 24. 3. With runner on first, batsman | This brings the list of challengers | apparently singles to right fleld but|to seven, as entries previously had runner on first is forced at second.|been received from England, Nor- Is it scored a hit? way, Sweden, Denmark, Holland 4. When a base runn:r advances|and Italy. on a fly ball that is caught, how is| The American six-meter yacht, the play scored “Lanai,”” captured the Scandinavian 5. When batsman 18 out on a|gold cup last year at Oslo. Trials bunted third strike, wio receives|to select an American’defender will credit for the putout? | be held September 5. THIS TELLS I7. | Races for the wanhaka 1. Batsman is credited with a|involving only Norway and the| hit and entitled to first, but no basc- | American defender, will be held | runners can advance unless foroed. |earlier in September. l | | New England Industries Support You Support New England Industries Fisk Tires are made and sold in New England ¢ FISK { “FISK SAYS IT WITH MILEAGE” Gold Cup Races to Be Held Off Oyster Bar September. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS New York, June 10 (A — Ger- FOR YOUR WANTS = lamson-JHi. Fifth Avenue Style is brought right cup, 2. Runner {s declared out and batsman is credited wi z Wi : . 3. It 15‘ nizeati.:;.“x"«fin)emar bat | W lSCOl!Sln l‘lfiShm,?“ 7 i# charged. Tn no case can & base- Crew Will Withdraw | here to you in hit be scored when a runner is| Madison, Wis, June 10 (®) — Be- | forced out by the play. fcause of the ineligibility of Peters. s Lamson-Hubbard 4. He i= credited with a sacrifice | rowing at the how, the University of | hit and no time at bat. | Wisconsin's freshmen crew may not HATS 6. The catcher gets credit for the|enter the annual Poughkeepsie row- putout when batsman is out on bunt |ing regatta. .\ decision is expected third strike that goes foul. [ shortly. | TEAM T0 VICTORY |here June 17, regardless of lhei (Continued fiom preceding page) SOLD BY BxcHanGinG BOL\QUETS;OF WY = ©1927 SYNEA SERVICE, INC. ASHLEY-BABCOCK CO. | Poughkeepsie decisions. SALESMAN SAM \F TRAT ISNT & COLLECTOR,\TS TH' 00CTOR! | HOPE THERE'S NOTHIN TH METTER WTH YOUR HEART! WeLL, WHaTS T’ T Doc sa\D \ GOOD OR_Bad GOTTA QU\T, SMOKIN' — TS YESSIREE! oU GOTTA Lex{ OFF& /aN' THEM STOGIES \S STRANGERS MIGOSH, CAN'T Ya HOLD OUT TiLL WE GET ENOUGH COUPONS FOR Nester, 3b . Vincent, 2b Fltzpatrick, 1b . Action! in a Jantzen MEN or WOMEN’S $6.00 Charlow, 1t Kelly, rf Rorizlo, ¢ . Maitz, © . Chant, p .. W. Preisser, p . srasohes lomcwoomnnn | Totals 36 15 NEW MATIC! AB. R. Krause, cf «....... Smith, b . Cosgroy ° szommmoy Blumorccsuww Pattison, Arena, | cmmmann cos Auterson, p Anderson, p Ference, p Hatnes, ¢ lusss I aloscss Totals 4 24 Newmatics 000 102 Landers 218 020 Two base hits—Argosy, Cosgrove, fo. Darrow. Three base hits— Umpite - Sauter. CGERS? o FROM NOW ON! _ AEFECTIN® WY LUN es’.\ THAT ORIENTAL RUG 7?2