New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1927, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1927. 53559050 CLASS OF 1912 OF YALE TO HOLD REUNION AT SHUTTLE MEADOW CLUB — FALCONS TAKE SECOND GAME OF SERIES FROM KENSINGTON — RED SOX BREAK INTO WIN COLUMN IN CENTRAL LEAGUE — ALL-KENSINGTON TAKES MEASURE OF MANCHESTER Wmmwmmmmmomm LEAGUE LEADERS SUFFER SETBACKS IN CONTESTS Robins By Stirring Rally Bring Down Pirates—Yanks Lose Despite Babe’s 21st Homer, to Cleveland— Cards Nose Out Phillies—Carroll of Tigers Wins Own Game From Boston—White Sox Lose to Sen- ators But Cubs Defeat Giants. COWLES WINS AT SHUTTLE MEADOW Takes Sweepstakes Tourney— Team Beats Highland Crew W. M. Cowles playing one of the best games of golf seen at the Shut- FALCONS TAKE SECOND GAME FROM KENSINGTON “Farmer” Bucholz Is Invincible Against His Former Team Mates—Strikes Out 12 Men, Walks One and Allows Four Scattered Hits—Si Budnick Turns In One of Greatest Catches Even Seen At St. Mary’s —Wobbly Fielding Hurts Losers’ Chances. 19T, STANS. AGAIN TRIM TABS TEAM Favored Team Is Winner in Western Leagne Contest S§t. Paul's T. A. B. team of Ken- sington fell before the attack of a revamped St. Stanislaus lineup in 'HARTFORD TEAM CAPTURES Y” STATE TRACK TITLE New Britain Comes In Close Second—Meriden Is Third —VWinsted Fails to Score a Single Point—Competi- tion In Various Events Is Very Keen—Local Ath- letes Come In First In Three Tries—Healey Comes Through to Win Two Mile Run. Meriden yesterday in a Western| league contest by the score of 5 to 1. | About 400 fans witnessed the con. | test. tle Meadow club this season, came through with a fine 84 gross, 14 handicap and a 10 net to win the The Falcon A. C. baseball team | Vienkowskl o ... took_th cond game of the series | om the All-Kensington club at St. In the State Y. M. A. track and field mect held at Willow Brook park Leaders of both major leagues have suffered setbacks in a hair trigger set of see saw ball games al- ] " PHANTOM MIDDLETOWN EASY | U though still in the lead. No less than five of the seven games yesterday were won by a margin of a single run and most of those were decided | in the final inning or two. While the Pirates were brought down from behind by a stirring Robin rally, the Yanlees were beat- en from in front by a seven run In- |\ dian lead piled up in the first two frames. A rookie Robin pitcher was the hero of the fray in which his club fellad the league leaders. Oddly enough the score of 11 to 10 was the same by which the Rebins beat the same team the before, This | time it was a single in the eighth from the bat of the young relief pitcher, Norman FPliitt, that sc the winning run. In trying to field Barret's lin drive in the crucial eighth innir Pie Traynor, crack Pittsburgh third baseman, split a finger. The injury | may keep him out of the lm"up.ori + week. | In the Yankee game Babe Ruth| poled out his 21st home run, going ! thead of 1921, his record year. No| one was on. In spite of a second circnit wallop from the bat of Pip- 3 relief pitcher, the Yanks could 1ot quite wipe out that early Cleve- Jand lead and lost hy 8 to 7. A bit over anxious in the ninth with the game at stake, the Babe swung hard at one of Uhle's curves and missed his third strike. | The Cardinals and Phillies waged another nip and tuck battle which Wil ACF arner. Sehringor w out . Carroll, Woodall. Winning pitc Losing pitcher—R e TRT sT. LOUIS AB. R. 1t for MeFay! when wir jelsel and DI was not decided until the last of the | " ninth. Although out-hit almost 2 to | 1, the Cards won then by 5 to 4 on| Lester Bell's home run. { Relief pitchers were having a big day, added to the names of Plitt and | Pipgras was that of Carroll of the, { Tigers who like them supplied fresh batting punch when needed most. | Batting in three runs and scoring twice himself, Carroll helped his | team to its fifth straight game, this one at the expense of Boston by the apparently popular score at 11 to 10. Chicago's two second place clubs, the “whips” of their respective leagues, were having mingled for-| tunes. While the White Sox dropped | their second In a row to the Sena- tors by 6 to 1, the Cubs crowded the Pirates for first place with their eighth straight victory. Earl Webb, a McGraw discard, helped to beat the Giants by a single in the eighth | which pushed across the deciding run to make it 7 to 6. | Shutout ball pitched by Genewich of the Boston Braves disposed of the struggling Reds by a 4 to 1 score. AMERICAN LEAGUE CLEVELAND R, © PO Jamleson, 1f Spurgeo! Burns, J. Sewell Todapp, Lutzke, 3 Summa, r¢ Eichrodt, cf . L. Sewell, ITudlin, p . Elosonossununs Slesunos e Slhawss o ¥ ° 1b i Tazzer, ss . 3b ssss3253550 Koenlg, Hoyt, Pipgras, » mlow Totals 2—Batted Cleveland New York Two hase zrass. Ru ITome " 000 120 100—8 111 Pip- Winning —Host Hil MeCurd rouse, Taber, Cole, » Totals 30 WASHIN AB. Rice, rf 5 Iarrls, 2b . Gostin e Speaker, Losing Peek W W 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW CHICAGO R. —-Batted for O Xxx w York Chicago Two bass hits—Wilson 2, som, pitche Ront. ~Root. Home run—Wehb, piteher—MeQuil- Losing YORK T"mplres—McCormick, aughlin. Waner, ¢ Aldridge, p . Putler, Barrett, 3 Menzal, line | Potty, p Time—2:1 | soowrbeem~ 1 Blonones “besesx ) ° munossmun 2osoomuall o1 0—10 3100 1-—11 2, Wondall, cell. Iy lhmomamuase Ran for Harper in §th, ~000 400 500 Adams, W 020— 1ix— k- ing 9 Klem and PITTSBURGH AB. 3 BROOK] Sl e i LYN R [} Hendrick, .’ z Tlitt, p . Totale Caoch, pitehar— and loowacsnensnnd o som355uEnoD2 g B wan B T T O lhooaosmuuusnsang lss=s = slss PHILADELPHIA AR R, . P.O. Saturday sweepstakes tournament. He was awarded first prize over the | 28 entries vying with him for hon- | ors. Alan Sweeter with a gross of $0, a handicap of 7 and a net of 73 came in second while Rev. Samuel Suteliffe withs §6-12-74 and C. W Wilson with 92-18 third. This tournament was an event of | events at the club. Usually a net of | 70 is almost a sure bet to cop the “booby” prize but Saturday was of those days when champions “dubs.” This does not mean to ta any of the credit away from the winner because he was one of the exceptions in the fact that he was shooting fine golf. The reason for the unusually high |run of scores has not yet been dis- :lcovered but the “proof of the pud- |ding” as they say in select clrcles, lies in the fact that out of the field of 2§ entrants, only six cards were turned in. Woe be to the reckless bystander | who tried to josh the returning war- riors about the tongh going because there would be many a murder case listed on the court docket if looks could kill. While all Washington and the country was joyously cele- brating the return of Lindbergh to his home shores, nothing but gloom pervaded the ranks of the golfers at ttle Meadow. The handicap committee came in for a large share of sharp critieism because of the results but the mem- bers, speaking from the platform with “truth hurts” as its slogan, came right back today by saving that handicaps cannot be revised except from turned in cards and little re vision was needed Saturday among the half dozen scorcs submitted into | their tender care, Sunday, however, was another day. There were no “golf hang- overs” from the day before and de- spite the lowering clouds, the course was mobbed in the morning. Every cloud has its silver lining and though Saturday was one day to| make any golfer quiver in his wollen socks, Sunday proved to be th brightening of an otherwise drab | world. Every player was of a seri- | ous mien as he started out but wi the sun came the lightening of spirits and resulted in low scores. The smilies of the members as they came in from the 15th green, showed that it was a perfect day of golt for almost everybody. | ghland Team Beaten Captain W. J. Sweeney led his co- horts into battle Friday afternoon against the representatives of the Highland Country club of Meriden in a six-man team battle on the local course. The Shuttle Meadow sharp- shooters finding the taste of victory the week before swect and to their liking, sailed into Meriden con- tingent and smashed -out a 14 to 8 point victory. The cours about perfect for the matches and Val Flood and his assistants who care for the greer and fairways, deserve the plaudi of the multitudes for their work in | getting the splendid cooperation of Mother Nature in th®curing of the | grass. | The Highlanders came over the hills with burnished clubs denoting that they were from the Silver City. | They “were sore and determined to show the Hardware Cityites how the me should be played but they might as well have saved the job of polishing up their drivers and irons today because they were lick- ed from beginning to end. A great many of the matches wer | decided on the 1Sth green by a putt. Ted Hart, with a three point lead or nothing staring him in the face as | he played with E. Tredennick, strong contender in the tourneys, sank an eight foot putt for the match and total of three points. Alan Sweetser faced the last hole | with the job of getting a birdie to ke two points in his match with W. P. He putted the ball to | the cup straight and true and it just | !hung on the lip, robbieg him of an ¢, but he sank it for a four while opponent took a five. . Booth w [ nis He B. m but Bill w vas beaten out only was de C} lings can well be » splendid Brother G R he points. | ably be day ¢ the 1 brother i one do al reu class of Yale univers Sunday, June 18, at Shuttle club. The progran to be featured with the class dinner in the course of preparation now The feature of the raunton will be on | | i | i (Continued on Following Psgfl' / 74, were tled for JV | for only one ba !Joh field that was one of the b title | § Mary's field Saturday afternoon by scoro of § to 3. rmer” Buch- | z, mainstay of the Kensington team | (. ¢ title series, with the Fal- | year, was in a reverse role | during th> game. He occupled the for the Falcons and proved cffective if not more so, as as against the Falcons last year. work of Bucholz supported by brilliant fielding on the part of his es, gave the Kensington batterie. littie opportunity to do any hittin, The pitcher who tills the soil when not playing baseball, was in form. He turned back 12 men the strikeout route, walked only one 002 41x—15 001 001— § 2, Dalkowskl, base hits—Dal- Umpire—Fred 41 2, o base hits—Walickl Buchas, Three . Partyka, Kulas. INGTON BEATS rar nd allowed but four hits during | | the gawe. His work was exception- | al and put that of McTrotte's of the | Kensington team in the shade. The | ton twirler turned in an or- | zood game. Ho allowed | it hits, walked only two and | struck out five, but five errors by | his mates at critical times, nulhflml‘ | | Kensing Every Player on South End Ag- gregation Gets a Hit The All-Kensington baseball team | broke its losing slump yesterday long | enough to hand the Aces of South Manchester a fine pasting by a 9 to |1-score. Hard hitting featured the win by the South Enders, every man on the team gotting a safe bingla. Gaudette brought in the first run of the game in the first when he walked and came in on Zielke's hit. Fast plays kept the home club from scoring more in this frame. Man- chester tied the count in the sccond | when Hohenthal singled and stole second. He went to third when Sul- lick dropped the third strike on Cole and scored on a wild pitch. Kensington went into the lead in the second when, atter Sullick had The game was then a real battle gingled, he stole second and went to until the sixth when the Ialcons |(hirg on a wild pitch. Scott's single azain hopped into the lead with a|yrought him in. Scott got to second two run rally. An error by Fields on g pass ball and scored on put Stanley Budnick on and he | Gaudette's hit to right. The home scored on his brother Si's triple to | ¢y scored again in the third. Me- right. Johnny Klatka came through ' Cormick singled and stole second with a stinging single over second |seoring on an error by Dahlquist on to score him. Grip's poke. Grip took third on a The seventh was the big inning | cat steal and scored on McKeon's for the winning club. Four runs | ginele. were scorcd in the frame, giving the | Grip started off In the sixth with cons a safe margin. Bucholz |, gingle, He was pushed to second himself started the racker With a |y Sullick, Ho again stole third and double. “Chucky” Wolack cime|inen rode home on Scott's single. through with a single. Shechan fol- | Kensington scored again in the lowed with another and advanced | govonth when Kania pushed a single around on McCormick’s bad throw | AL S Bl B owed with from the outfield. Stanley Budnick | sincie’ o loft, Both rode home on cofitributed a single and he stole o 1on2 gouple by McCormick. second, later bringing in the fourth |* poft Sen Y, R O save r\m_ on Fields' third error. | Kensington some more runs. Dahl- Kensington staged a rally in the uigt pooted McKeon's bid for a hit first half of the ninth. J. Kania |goaiit o o Cote b e M- tart: 1 with a triple to left. Zielke | Koon xeored on Fields' single to t a long sacrifice fly to left scor- right. The summary ing him. McCormick flied to Buch- i oltz for the sccond out. Then Grip | hit for two bases and Sullick was hit by a pitched ball. Warren sent in to hit in the pinch was an easy out from Willie Wojack to Klatka. Simon Budnick contributed the | fielding feature of the game when | he made a running catch in left st ever seen there. A balk was hit far to his right near the foul line and svhile dashing after it, the alcon left fielder stuck his glove into the air and speared the ball backhanded, the excellent results of his pitching. The Falcons lost no opportunity to put across runs. They started in the second by scoring two on Si Budnick's double and errors by J. Kania at short and Fields at third. Kensington came through in the fourth to tie the score when Buch- olz weakened slight J. Kania singled and Zielke hit one to left that would ordinarily have been good e. With 8i Budnick playing the ball nicely for the first liop, it hounced sideways past him and elke reached third before it was brought back to the infield. ny Klatka then mussed up rip’s bunt for a squeeze and threw badly to first to catch the runner. Two runs were scored, Kania and Ziclke counting in the frame. cCormick, Grip, ot MeKeon, rf ! shutting oit a sure double or a triple. | The crowd of spectators applanded | for several minutes. Willie Wojack alss pulled a hair raiser with a bare and stop of a sizzling liner near sccond and got his man by a hair at first. “Chucky” Wojack and Bud- nick featured at the bat while Joe Kania was the only Kensington man 1o get more than one off Bucholz | The summary The Days of Real Fran Buckley, pitching for Meri- den, allowed only si.. scattered hits while his mates grouped seven hits off the combined offerings of Mc- Cormick and Politis for a total of flve runs. Both teams showed strength in the field and both were excellent on the defense, This makes the sec- ond victory the Meriden team has scored over Kensington. The sum- mary: ST. STANE. . Al P.O. A . E. >p Felix, R. Buc Filtpek. R. Walsh, Gorley, &s of comoo B Corkins, e .. F. Buc loavennns e ] =3 2 o ek {to I fi FOR PEXTO TEAM Southington Wrecking Crew in The Pexto A. C. baseball team 6f Southington scored its third straigh vietory in the Central Connecticut :League when it held a batting field day at the cxpense of the Middle- town club yesterday afternoon at The team helted out a total {02 19 hits, including two home runs, two triples and doubles for a al of 18 runs, while Middletown could garner only nine hits off Por- ter, the Sonthington southpaw, for runs. A large crowd watched the slaughter. | Grinder, : P. McCormick, Totals | CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES Leaders in Circuit To Clash Tonight At Willow | | i In Important Game Brook Park. Ono of the most important en- gagements of the early Inter-Church | baseball league season will be ed at Willow Brook park this ev ning when the Stanley Memorial and First Lutheran church teams | meet each other. The game will have a decided bearing on first place, | as the Stanmor sluggers have not yet been defoated and the Luthe ans have lost only one contest; a| win for the latter would Knock their | opponents out of the first place tic| and drop them below their own | rung into third place. The two| teams are totally different in make- | up, the Stanmors being a slashing crew with a real murderers’ row and the Swedes being largely a de- fensive outfit; their mecting should be interesting. The game will be played on the “grass diamond.” | The Swedish Bethany team, which | is also among the leaders, will meect | the First Baptists, who are begin- | ning to break their run of tough luck. The Bethany outfit is favored | to win, but the Baptists are an out- fit which has streaks of fine playing and may surprise the Swedes. This game will be on Diamond No, 1. On | Diamond No. 2 the Everyman's I ble class and Center church will face cach other. The Bible class has yet | to win a game, while the Center church captured its first victory last Friday; both are anxious to get away from the end of the standing| and will work hard tonight. The South church will play the| champion St. Matthew's German Lutherans in a game postponed from | May 23 by rain. The former team has been hitting hard but getting nowhere; it hopes to concentrate its cfforts tonight and upsept the St. Matts, who are again on top. The| Germans have their same steady team and are confident of victory. | Sport RESERVES WIN GAME Burritts Swamp Phantom A, C. Team in Cont Teatured By Hard Hitting. The third tom score 'm Burritt ht R in re 5 city rves their Phan- to § o any 16 to took the 16 s rom by 25 challe averag o in the uld like to meet the 1 Amcrican | on nine or zation. Games telephioning The sum- W |s F | Hulas, 3 |3 frallies of their three in the fourth and two in the! | Hackbarth | slammea out | Winner, It “was probably Middletown team's tardiness reaching the field that caused outhington batters to go rting in the ond inning, when Eddie M. barth slammed out a triple, the team ed only after five runs had been scored. Hack rth's home run brought in an- other in the third, thres were scor revenge for stop: nd total of eight in the lucky nth. Healy, the Middletown pitcher, scemingly had nothing but a prayer on the ball because most of hi serves were returned to him much ter than he was sending them up. | The visiting team registered a few | They scored | own. sixth, but the Southington team was on a rampage and fo Middletown scored. the home team counted three and four. Eddie Zicgler, Allan Moran, Eddie | Porter | and bat. a “Lerty"” The local boy triple to right and starred at singled once, while a neat bunt gave | game. him his third hit of the Hackbarth hit a triple to Jeft and a home run over the right field wall. Porter did enough to win his own game when he placed a circuit wal- lop over the right field fence and hit a double and a single besides. He scored four of his team’s runs. Heinie Carrington, Gibson and Jas- per also got two hits each. Winner. Kesensky and Healy of the got a brace of hit Ttz Wi X Hea tiowsk ol bsreosmns =7 b Carringto; Hackbart Gibson, Dudack, Regley, Hartf Fonta Middl South Two senski, hits 1 i base hits—Port Iartford, “Hackbarth, iackharth, Porter, Threo e runs — Umpire I, Time - AND ONE j‘“*f To GROW ON “( AND ONE To GET MARRIED ON - AND Nf] L 22 Fing Form in Sunday Game ™ the Sand Hill grounds in the Wrench | {town. d| |in the fourth, one in the fifth, and a | very one that | |Saturday afternoon. Hartford took {first place, scoring 32 points. New Britain was a close sccond with 27 | points; Meriden third with 16; West- jpnrt fourth with 10; Waterbury fifth |with 6 points and Bridgeport sixth with five points. Winsted failed to score a single point. Hartford took four firsts, three seconds and three thirds: New Brit- ain took -ee firsts, two seconds and |three thirds; Meriden placed third |in five events; Westport took first in [two events; Waterbury took one sece {ond place and three third place: | Bridgeport captured one first and | Winsted “also ran."* | The results were 100 yard dash—=Sniffen, Westport, | 1st: Pintavalle, Hartford. 2nd; Runs. | weiler, Hartford, 3rd. Time, 10 4-8 econds. 200 yard dash—Ka=ay, Brid port, 1st: Runsweiler, Hartford. 2nd; |Guffie, Waterbury, 3rd. Time, 22 | seconds. 2 mile run—Healv New Britain, st; Backman, Meriden, 2nd; Johne on, Hartford, srd. Time, 10 min, 0 2-5 scconds. 1 mile run—Rosenblatt Hartford, [ 1st; Crump, Meriden, 2nd; Rakow | ski, New Britain, 3rd. Time 4 min, |53 secon Haif mile run—Rosenhlatt, Harts {ford, 1st; Birch, Merlden, 2nd; Da- ley, Waterbury, 3rd. Time, 2 min, 7 3-5 seconds. | 1 mile relay—Hartford (Pinta« [valle Scherf, Rhodes, Pecott) Is New Britain (J. Connelly, C. Cone nelly, Seully, Brink) 2nd. Meriden | (Birch, Crump, Murvanich, Back- man) 3rd. Time, 3 min. 41 seconds. “feld Events Shot Put—Clark, New Britaln, 1st; Rice, Waterbury, 2nd; Reid, New Britain 3rd. Distance 44 ft. 7 in. Running high jump—Fecott, Harte ford, 1st; McAloon, New Britain, Gordon, New Britaln, 3rd. Height, 5 ft. 6 in, Running broad jump—L. Sniffen, Westport, 1st; Pecott, Hartford, 2nd; Pintavalle, Hartford, 3rd. Distance, 20 ft. 11 fn. Discus throw—Reld, New Britain, 1st; Palvani, Meriden, 2nd: Rice, | Waterbury, 3rd. Distance, 105 ft. 3 OSMAND WON'T START Field of American Derby To Be Run Next Saturday Has Narrowed Down To 15 Horses. Chicago, June 12 (UP)—With the announcement that Osmand would not start, the field for the American Derby to be run at the Hom.wood track next Saturday has narrowed 10 15 horses. Joseph Widener, own- er of the horse which ran second in the Kentucky Derby has decided to |send Laddie to the post instead of Osmand. Earle Sande probably will ride. Whiskery, winner of the big Ken- tucky race, Duddy Bauer, the Brad- ley colt which won the Fairmount | Derby; Jock, third horse in tha Kentucky Derby; Hydromel, Rolled Stocking, Rip Rap and Sweepster are the other possibilities. The Kentucky horses were due to arrive at Homewood tomorrow, when a shipment from Latonla con- taining the McLean, Camden and | Parrish cntries arrf READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS By BRIGGS o~ SKIN-: NAY- Yoo Hoo-}, HURRYUP ! 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