New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1927, Page 9

Speaking of Sports The Pexto team of Southington continued to hold the lead in the Central Connccticut league with three victories and no defeats. The Corbin Red Sox came through for its first victory in the circuit yesterday by beating the Wallingford Lenox while the Meriden Insilcos scored a win over Collinsville by a 10 to 4 score. We had the pleasure of watching “Micky” Noonan in action with the Middletown (‘Am yesterday and if “Micky” hasn't improved any as a catcher, he certainly has many more vears of baseball in his hide. Of all the catchers we have seen in action, hie is about the best in this section. We will have large number ot‘i others to concur with us in this opinion. With a man as finished as he is, It seems that New Britain is losing something by not having him on some one of the local teams. His presence would strengthen any club and he has a large following of fans who would turn out to see him work. ! . i The Plainville Blues, a newly or- ganized baseball team, is looking for games with out-of-town teams, The | . club has four former New Departurc | players and will play any semi-pro club in the state. Games may be se- cured by telephoning either Plain- ville 29-5 or Plainville 362. New Britain teams were success- ful In games played over the weel ond. The Corbin Red Sox, Falcons and All-Kensington all came through with victories. TEAMS T MEET Fido O'Brien and Bud Fisher to Meet Fddie Anderson and Carl Frisk Tonight. | Washington . LEAGUE STANDING AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Cleveland 8, New York 7. Washington 6, Chicago 1. Detroit 11, Boston 10. (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing W. 35 32 28 . 25 New York Chicago .... Philadelphia Detroit St. Louis .. Cleveland . Boston 460 Games Today Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Chicago 7, New York 6. Brooklyn 11, Pittsburgh 10. St. Louls 5, Philadelphia 4. Boston 4, Cincinnati 1. The Standing w. Pittsburgh . 31 Chicago ... St. Lous .. New York . Brooklyn Boston ... { Philadelphia Cincinnati .. Games Today New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New Haven 9-5, Springfield 3-0. Hartford 25-3, Providence 16-6. Albany 5-7, Waterbury 1-1, Bridgeport 12, Pittsfield 6. Pet. Albany 604 Fido O'Brien and Bud Fisher, con- auerors of Rooney and Tronosky of | the Casino alleys in the race for the county two-man howling champion- ship, will bow]l Eddie Anderson and Carl F at Rogers alleys tonight. This pair is out for the state two- man championship and so far have defeated some of the best bowlers in the state without tasting defeat themselves. Frisk has just won the individual championship - H:rtford and An- derson h: : made a comeback in the state league and at present is high | average man in the state. The local | bowlers are out to defeat the Hart- | ford kingpins. : Anderson is 5o coiident that he | : and his partner will win tonight that | he has alrcady made arrangements for a team match with Mort Linsley | and Barney Spinella of New York. | MAJOR LEAGU By the Associated Press (Including Games of June 12) | Natlonal | Batting-——Harris, Pirates, 443 ! Runs — Hornsby, Giants, 49. LEADERS Glants, 15: Grantham, Pirates, 15. Triples — P. Waner, Pirates, 11. Homers — Wilson, Cubs, 12. Stolen Bases — Cuyler, Pirates, 16, Pitching — Meadows, Pirates, won ; lost 1. American Batting -— E. Miller, Browns, Runs — Ruth. Yanke-s, oS. Hits — Gehrig, Yankees, 80. Doubles — Burns, Indians, 21. Triples — Manush, Tigers, Homers — Ruth, Yankees, 21. Stolen Bascs — Goslin, Senators, | 407, 10. Pitching — Lyons, White won 11; lost 2. Sox; FIGHTS TONIGHT Chicago ~— Mi Dundee vs. King Tut, 10, Sid Rarbarian vs. Freddie Mueller, 10. Babe Ruth vs. Joey Medill, S, ‘bunched [ @ Jantzen Pittsfield ..... New Haven . Bridgeport Waterbury . Springfield . Providence Hartford .. IR 503 523 490 490 460 341 Games Today Springfield at New Haven Pittsfield at Bridgeport. Albany at Waterpury. Providence at Hartford INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE mes Yesterday Ruffalo 6, Reading ‘Toronto -6, Baltimore T The Standing Pet. 833 618 Syracuse Buffalo Raltimore Toronto Rochestor Newark Jersey City Reading A58 442 143 Games Today Ruffalo at Jersey City. Toronto at Newark Syracuse at Baltimore. Rochester at Reading. no ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1927 hth through successive hits. The Falcons ended the scoring for the day in the elghth on a double by Willle Wojack and a single by {"Chucky.” The summary: P.O. Wojack, Wojack, F. Sheenan, |8t. Budnick, 3 J." Sheehan, 3 . Budnick, Klatka, DOWN LENOX TEAM Locals Make It Three in a Row by Yesterday's Victory } Al Blanchard, with a team behind him that gave him wonderful sup- | port, pitched the Corbin Red Sox | to a 7 to 3 victory over the Lenox | A. C. of Wallingford in a Central | league game played at Willow Brook | park yesterday afternoon. | Liedke, pitching for Wallingford, started out in great style and the first half of the contest was a parade | of Red Sox from the bench to the | the locals opened up. Riley bounced | a single off Weston's glove and scored when Ferguson and Fitz- patrick singled in succession to cen- | ter field. ! | In the sixth, Snyder singled to w. |¥ ez Shoous huroroomm Fischer, » luwocscurouuy [EAS loan vlrusceosrssal lmumomoruougEsl rurons 10 INDIAN ORCHA AB. R. 1 9o | Metnot. | Maynard, | Berry, o8 Ritehie, ef Kartz, rf Makuth, rf Harrington, Rogers, 1t | Bovy, 11 {La Chappelte, 36 , ¢ b . sl cooroccscn alucstsomse 2l oursccuran] nloccosssanuy 12 [ ratrus, 2n Snyder, rf | Huner, 16 . | 1tuband, Ferguson, Fitzpat { Bianchard, n ..... 2} coammonoma wlossnssmsal 3loasssus-n3> bluuso—amsoy Totals 4 LENOX A ] ) 4 G5 | A 1 sl ms233502527 LY SRS sl Falcons 020" 520 Indlan Orchard 110 000 110- Two base hits—F. Wojack, W. Wojack, Chappelle, Ritchle. Umpire— \ Time—1:5 center, went to third on Huber's { double and both counted when Hu- J[]NES RE VERS |band connected for two bases to {center. Patrus walked % open up the last of the eighth. He went to |second on Snyder's. blow to center |and all hands were safe on Laden's | boot of Huber's grounder. Huband —_— | hit to short and Patrus scored but . . o |Snyder was caught at the plate on Favored to Capture His Third |« erets throw trom raden. Huber| went to third and Huband to second GOH Tme at oakmom on the play. Schmidt's single to right center scored both men. Riley | | was walked and on Ferguson's hit, |Schmidt scored but Riley was| [ Pittsburgh, Pa. June 13 UM—|caucht at the plate on a fast play. | Those who believe Bobby Jones will | rThe T.enox scored in the second | capture his third American open @olf | hon Morgan was hit. He went to title at Oakmont this week today |(hirq on Riley'’s bad throw and pointed to his sens.tional recovery | sooreq on Reynold's sacrifice fly to {from recent doldri ‘s as basis for |jare. Singles by Morgan, Laden and | | their belief. Miller scored another in the sixth. |, Playing at the top of his game, |H. Liedke beat out an infleld hit in the defending champion vesie*day (ho ninth, went to second on Mill |covered the hazardous ©Oakmont |poke and scored on two flelder’s {course in 63. That score, three be- | chojces. The summary ilow par, on the remodeled course, | | has been equalled by only one other | and bettered by none. Aubrey Boom- or, member of the British Ryder cup team entered in the tournament, was ! that other. { There is stiff opposition ranged | against Jones in his effort to retain |the title he now holds. Six former | champlons are entcred in the con- | |test and there is besides a threat | Ifrom the British team and others of the field of 150 players also. | Walter Hagen, American profes- | sional champion. Jim Barnes, Chick Evans. Willle McFarlane, Gene Sar- |azen. and Ted Ray, captain of the Rritish team are in the van of the | attaek. But jostling them for posi- |tion are such players as Bobby b Cruickshank. Leo Diegel, “Wild Bill” Totals 31053 i Mehlhorn, Tommy Armour and | Z=hauped for Lynch in sh. others. j Red Sox ....... 000 012 And none have been notably off | Lenox A Ll e form. Two base hits—Huber, Iluhlnd_ Play for the open title opens at | 9 Unnire—Rans. Time--1:4% |5:30 tomorrow morning. Eighteen | Wb o Sudiletnm {holes will be run off Tuesday and The State Hospital team of Mid. | Wednesday, and the 64 low scorers | |1°toWn Wwas easy prey for the Red of these two rounds will play the |SOX on Saturday. The loeals won by final 36 holes on Thursday. The 'he score of 6 to 2. Schmidt and low scorer of the three days' play T- Blanchard did the twirling for | I Ba vardadlitha Hitie: tthe local club and between them But those who have played the re. |Allowed only seven hits. modeled championship course within | The Sox started scoring in the the last few days agree it will not | s°cond on Huber's single, his theft belas'easy a8 b aouiide: | of second and an error in the Mid- The Oakmont course is 6,965 yards | 4letown outfleld. Two more were "long. It is chock-full of traps and icounted in the third when, after | bunkers, and has an almost constant Schmidt had singled, Snyder hit a cross wind. Its admirers gleefully | home run. In the fourth, walks to explain it rewards every good shot | Schmidt and Ferguson followed by |and punishes for every error. And |"“Yiggs® Patrus' triple scored two today the course was reported in|more. One was made In the fifth practically perfect condition for the | for good measure, CORBIN RED $0X [LEADERS BEATEN 1 by their clean stops of hard hit balls. | Methot lead the visitors in hitting, (to second on match. | Jones, who was weak on his first appearance on the Oakmont cours made his record score yesterday in | a foursome with Watts Gunn, against | INDIAN ORCHARDS S[mng Bay S[a(e Team Is 11“] cross-wind at one hole he might have ! made a course record. As it wa Eha led the day. Gunn finished with Baks a 73, and the others with 76 each. Victim of Local Club | * Steuthorn had ‘socond lowest score | yesterday, a T1. | " In a practice foursome, Walter | The Kalcons ran roughshod over | Hagen and Ted Ray nosed out Jock | the strong Indian Orchard nine yes- Hutchinson and Bob MacDonald at torday afternoon to score their 11th | the list hole to take the game one | victory of the senson when they up, despite the outstanding drives 10 hits to tally 10 runs featuring Hutchinson's play. while Russ Fischer was keeping the | Jones is to take the ficld at 9:00 ors’ 12 hits well scattered. The o'clock tomorrow with George Un- Indian Orch.rd team took an early , derwood, of Wilkinsburg, and other “lead, scoring twos runs in the first players will follow at five minute in- two innings. The local broke loos: tervals. Hutchinson is paired with | in the fourth inning to register five Locftier in the first Ted Rayi runs on four timely hits. Once the | with Larry Nabholtz, Sharon, Pa.| I'alcons started to hit, the game de- [and Aubrey Boomer with Bob| {veloped into an easy victory for the Stupple, Highland Pa. {local team. other teams are George M. Smith, St. | The Wojack brothers and Kopec Paul, and A. G. Have at Brit- 1 the offensive attack. Kach man ain; Gunnar Nelson, Matteson, TIL {crashed out two hits with men on and Tommy Armour, Rockville, Il bases. “Chucky” Wojack caught Johnny Farrell and Fddie hold of a fast one in the fourth in- | Glencoe, 1ll, Teo Diegel, White ning and cleaned the bases with a Plains, N. Y., and Lloyd Gullickson, long double to left field. | Wickliffe Ohi The visitors had one of the strong- | Edgewater, TlL: and George Gadd, est hitting tcams that has appeared | Great Britain; Gene Sarazen, Flush- | Murphy, Some of the| ' Loos, |runs ahead of his 1921 record-mak- Charles Evans Jr., |ing ycar. He also had a double in| The Hospital team scored its only tallies in the fifth on singles by Lind and Murphy and a double by Fitzgerald. The summary: CORBIN RED EOX o Zoussmuzsssuny rek i . Blanchard, 1b Huband, ¢ . Huber, 1t Biley. 3b i"ltzpatrick, Juckson, of guson, cf imide, ..o T. Rianchard, p¥.] Totals cuusseman~say Moomomunwnsmn=? 8 11 STATE HOSPITAL AB. R. M. hd 2ecaueetl somaanaay Waiduer, 1b Vitzgeraid, s it i1, 4h rill, o Rednall, Moulson, rf Waller, rf . Selner, of Lund. ' p . Totals Red Sox . State Hospita Two base hits—I. se hit—Patrus, Cmpires—Kinney ‘ 5 4 3 EY s=3323335-20% Home and Holden. BASEBALL'S BIG the United Prese, Babe Ruth's 21st him FOUR By home run put three days and three home five times at bat. With a double and two singles out of four chances Tris ESpeaker here this year but they were unable,|ing, N. Y., and Frank Minch, Sacra- Jto bunch their hits with any degree mento, Cal.; Walter Hagen, Pasadena | of success. They played a sweet |1lla. and Fred Bell, Denver, Col. game in the field. Harrington and ! Berry robbed the locals of many hits JUNIOR OUTLAWS WIN ! The Junior Outlaws defeated the Y. M. C. A, by the score of 12 to 10 yesterday. Hard hitting won the game. Sam (. rodice and Leo Bus- lewicz twirled for the Owtlaws and registered the team’s 22nd straight victory. Tho Rovers and Outlaws are scheduled to clash this week. Klatka put up a snappy game at first. Johnny Sheehan broke into the Falcon lineup for the first timne this year. He made a good stop of | the only ball hit to him. Si Budnick raced back to deep left to make a | great catch of Methot's long drive SALESMAN $AM shing out three Fischer's delivery. The visitors took the lead in the | first when Methot singled and went Maynard's sacrifice. “Starhead” Burnick threw wild to first in an attempt to get Berry. Methot went to third on the play and scored on Richie's sacrifice fly. They added another in the second safe blows off in a Jantzen MEN or WOMEN’S $6.00 on two hits by Harri gton and Boby. The Falcons tied it up in their half of the inning. Si Budnick was, safe on an error. Klatka and Kredar went ot in order. The pitcher went wild, hitting Kopec and Fischer in succession. Willie Wojack dumped a Texas league into center, Budnick and Kopec acoring. In the fourth the locals started & thrilling rally. Kopec singled. Fischer was safe on an error. Willie Wojack was hit by a pitched ball. “Chucky” cleaned the bases with a long double. Sheehan singled to scoit Wojack., Si Budnick singled, Sheehan registering. In the fifth the locals scored two more on successive hits by Kredar. Kopec and Fischer. The Indian Orchard team added one to their total in the seventh and HERE COMES THAT GUY WHO LWES Agove T STORE NEXT DOOR- HE! GUN BacK THAT HE SORROWED LAST C WEEK! was an important factor in Wash- ington’s 6 to 1 victory over the ‘White Sox. N Hornsby’'s bat was responsible for two singles in five attempts. Cobb was idle. Averages— H pCT 9 HR Cabh 2 Hornshy 15 10 380 190 Ruth ‘ DALY Speakor 21 .342 326 i THANKS S BRINGIN' TH’ (= FOR TH' USE OF TW' RIELE! IN BIG_ LEAGUES (Continued From Preceeding) CINCIN AB. 4 “ b sen, of Pipp, 1b Calker, rf Zitzmann, 1t Lucas, z Hargrave. Piuelll, 7z Ford, 2b Critz, 2 Wanninger Tronohue, Sulkeforth, Dressen, Christ, Totals 7—Eatted for an: 7z—Ran or Hargrave in z2z—Batted for Donmohue fu Sth Roston S 2000 200 Ciucinnati Cooe..L.000 000 Two buse hits—Hargiave, Wels e hits—Richbours, Rrown, U rdon, d Moran. Tin COWLES WINS AT SHUTTLE HEADOW (Continued from Preceding Page) a golf match between Bob Gardner, captain of the United States Walker cup team which recently invaded Great Britain, and his partner, Har- | old Steiner, one of the low handicap | men of the Metropolitan district, and Bill Sweeney, Shuttle Mecadow team | captain and Chet Irwin, assistant pro | in ath. h. 901~ 8011 Three i o {the to Val Flood. CARD JUNIORS WIN | The Cardinal Juniors defeated the | Bright Stars 5 to 4 in a close and | well played game Saturday. The| Cardinallincup contains the names, of a number of future diamond stars, |among them being two sons of Ray | Begley, star of many campaigns. | Among the players on the team are: | Ray Begley, Jr., H. Regley, J. Drum- | | mond, C. Mevyers, I. Recano, J. Cenci, | Krenn, ¢ P and Naughton, Jr. Ziegler Jimmy | OWLS WIN ANOTHER | The Owls baseball team defeated the Yankee Juniors 6 to 3 at Wal- nut Hill park. Block hit a home run and J. Camp a triple. The| Owls would like to play any team| in the city averaging 14 years of | age. They would like to meet the| You PROMISE THE LITTLE WIFE THAT You'LL BE HOME 8Y 1l oclock, = AND HAVE To TAKE A SCORCHING CALL- DOwIN Tiger The Owls have won 24 games. For, games telephone 3259. the hero of Tremont Suschena of is the ¥ after winning a base- almost single by getting every runner at plate. He hit a triple in the | fourth inning. He was well aided | by B. Slepski in the pitcher's box. 1 Stanley A C Speed- handed |1 re was 15 to 3 and a dark am was on the losing end. BRIGHT STARS WIN The Bright Stars swamped the — {Sparrows at the Smalley school PADDOCK NOT ENGAGED igrounds by the score of 38 to 14. Los Angeles, June 13 (®—Charles | The Stars hit the ball hard, making Paddock, noted sprint star, has an- | their opponents work hard. A re- nounced that he and Bebe Danlels, |turn game was played between the of the movies still are the “best of |two teams and again the Stars friends” but no longer “engaged.’ |swamped the birds 15 to 0. Every ’addock said the announcement was one of the Stars got a hit. The itars concurred in “by both parties.” will play the Owls this week. horse = | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS| The menu of 16-day old robin FOR YOUR WANTS | consists of about 70 earthworms. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ~« MIGHTY RROUD OF Nou HARVEY, MLAD w POSITIVELY SENSATIONAL ~THE WAY You DECISIVELY S\DE BENGALS NESTERDAY /eee Y-To-3, = HM- M~ SPLENDID, REG.U 8 PAT.OFF. THE, HOUSE 27" Z 2, ZZ y» BUT (TS NEARER 2 AM WHEN You T(PTOE INTO - AND BUY A Do2EN AMERICAN BEAUTIES NEXT DAY To SQUARE “VURSELF 1 WAY T oL’ HULA “AT0sT As e T wred He CURVE BREAKIN'JUST [} WERE GEFING RIGHT, wa YEANT HIT READYTo PuT T WITH ANNTHING BUT | -THAT SAP BACK W A -TREE, i \T STARTED “To 60T WiTH o oK, WAS [f RAIN, AN'TH! JusT A FLUKE,w~ HE MEARNT 10 BLUANST- BYT 1 PuT SO MUCH SPEED B i | =2 Tumxfls-ro e — EATHERMAN, = Nue WoN = \ < NS ©1927 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. AND JUST WHEN You THINK You'RE GOING To GET AWAY on Man! WILL You Evar GET WISE ANDSMONE: QLD Goups 7 Tuers S.Aq¥ A CoUGH IN A CARLCaD The Smoother and Better Cigarette ....not a cough in a carload That’s Different THANKS FOR RETURN- ING |T! WHADTA Do, 60 HUNTIN' ? Product of P. Lorillard Co,, Bst. 1760 NEcessarY Ta s KILL'em!t KEEPIN' ME AWAKE { TREAT *EM NICE AN THEY WON'T,BOTHER You! WHY,WENE GoT FINEST CAT HERE (N @;& Yo EveR saW! NIGHTS | =1 Z T JusT PicK(ED PIckLes