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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1927. 09058530958, HLHLL S $ 0. TWO UPSETS SCORED IN INTER-CHURCH BASEBALL GAMES—INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE PLAYS TONIGHT—SOUTHINGTON PEXTOS LEADING CENTRAL CONNECTICUT LEAGUE—NEW BRITAIN AND WATERBURY TRACK TEAMS IN DUAL MEET ON SATURDAY 90090006 CUBS ARE MAKING STRONG BID IN NATIONAL LEAGUE| |NDUSTRIAL U]i]P Score 6 to 2 Victory Over New York Giants—Senators Keep Jinx Over White Sox — Yanks Make Four | Homers In Beating Indians — Athletics Nose Out | Detroit Tigers — Pirates Come Back to Defeat Robins, 4 to 3—Paschal Gets Two Circuit Drives. By the Associated Press With the White Sox turned back at least temporarily in their drive to oust the Yankees from tl the American leagu: league townsmen, making a spirited bid of their own. A winning streak which has c ried them to a game and a halt b hind the pace-setting Pirates fattencd to nine games yesterd: A 6 to 2 victory over the Giants, on | a furious batting attack by Grimm vho_ Cubs helped themselves to one of the quickest s of the year, the game taking little more than hour and one-half to pl First of the newly traded players to appear, Zack Taylor caught the whole game for the New York club, | having been transformed from a Brave to a Giant in a single day Taylor scored one of the two runs and made a brace of hit:, but the | teams was unable to smack them when they counted. Washington has been a Jonah for the White Sox hefore and proved 80 again yesterday in shutting out the sccond place tenants, 10 to 0, for the third straight win of the serics. Last season it was the Sena- tors who cost the White Sox a share of the world series players' purse taking fourth in the standings 8 the Sox were forced i fifth. Today i their victory had the Sox totteri on the edge of their second place shelf. Fifteen Washington hits off | two pitchers while the visitors were e f getting but three from the deli of Crowder told the tale. A good exhibition of the viclent way the Yankees usually win their ball games was given as they pasted the Cleveland Indians, 14 to 6, on| the wings of five home runs and ten | | other hits. ¥ Names not quite as familiar as those of Ruth and Gehrig were in the home run column. This time it was Paschal 2, Lazzeri, Dugan and Collins. The Athletics, on the up-grade with thelr revised line-up, came | close to the White Sox in ranking by nosing out Detroit, 7 to 6, while St. Louis displaced the Tigers at the top of the second division by beating lh Red Sox, 2 to 0, on the hitting hurling of Pitcher Van Gilder. cidentally the Browns were th road team to win a game y A After taking two on the chin in successive days from. the Brooklyn | Robins, the Pirates came back in emphatic defense of their league leadership by beating the Robi to 3. Paul Waner, the newlywed, accounted for two of the runs in the sixth with a homer with a mate on ' base. AMERICAN LEAGU! cm:vrl AND r- K] Seon=el Jamieson, 1t ... :ou—:a—:f‘\' Sluorscornoun nrooman lonoossanan losornoconunoon ] Hotre s wessowon Cembs, cf .. Morehart, o | Gazella, = | Dugan, 3b Wera, 3b Collins, ¢ Pennock, p loszoaman luccu~ Totals ax—Batted for Levsen in 7th xxx—Batted for Buckeve in 9th Cleveland . 001 New York 035 Two base hits— hal, Ruth. Three base hit: P, Collins. Home runs—Paschal 2 Dugan, Collins, Nels Losing pitchr Bhaute. Umplires—Evans, Hildeb: McGowan, Time of g: i 9 o Warper, 3b . Gehringer, 2 . Manush, ef . Fothergil, 1f . Hellmann, rf . Blue, 1b .. Tavengr, a8 . Woodall, ¢ . Holloway, p lonw albaeciency Totals r. PHILADE AB. x—Two out wh z—Battad rz—Ratted 72— Batt. Datroit Philadelphia 4 | Ps olrs PO PETEPCTITETET ITWO CONTESTS | {Union and Russwins to Battle for Last Place Tonight Teague Standing A\ & F. Corbins .. rs Stanley ' fnirs . Stanley Rule . B. Machine .. Union Works .... Russwins “re ~| Providing that the weather permi ts| ltwo games will be played tonight in | ithe Industrial Ba Walnut Hill park orks % Works and Stanley Rule teams will | — lthe NATIONAL LEAGUE A T 0 CHICAGO AB. R, Toto's x—Ratted for Fi xx PETOS LEADING CENTRAL LEAGUE Gorbin Red Sox Tied for Third Place in Cireuit Standing League Standing A | Collinsvil ddletoy £ |who are ¢ 1 battle on Diamond No. 1 while the 1| Russwins and the Union Works will} o 'mest on Diamond | The gama on D .m\onl No. 1 Vll bitterly contested affair. Be- | o 'sides being two teams representing| same concern but \hrffn‘nl‘ 2 lbranches the Stanley Works will be | |fighting to keep ahead of the Stan- ley Rule while the Rulers in fourth o | place, will try to exchange places | other team. ! ture gaine of the evening | o!is expected to be that between Russwins and the Union Works.| | This will be a battle between the| {occupants of the cellar to sce which | 0 {team will get into the win column for the first time this year. 1 The Unlon Works team was to have played a postponed game with | ht but four players| reported sick. The team, however.| - |1s all set to get going tonight against Ithe Ru: wins and word from the; Church street office comes that lh\\'; are hoping that rain won't stop the | game. On the other b -| | wins will fight despe |and a great battle is expect Both games will be started 15:15 o'clock. ol 0lbe - CAMADIAN BOXERS AT CAPITAL GITE | Amateur Team From Dominion to Battle Comnecticut Boys iian amateur boxi ht men, which will en- fecut amat s of the M t A. C. show at the Hartford| +|velodrome Tuesda - {most rerpesentative " lteam ever sent from the lacross the border into States. The Domi the United | team includes ha 0l right — some 0l entirs Dominion and o |others of the pro\ln«"l of &wlu« 0|where the amateur game flourishes. | The Canadians will have a goou \rv‘sl in Hartford after their arriv from Montreal and will be fre '\1\‘ and fit when they step into v!w: ring over at the arena on the Connecticut boulev Ed Hurley of the ) led the pick &t sasoit elub of Con- | ,,‘nqnn of the ru a from the land wh ® | still holds its place in good society. The first bout is slated for S:15, daylight time. The coming vi has mada a gre o ! teur boxinzg “w("ml that ternational 00 aps will s tom night Metevier, T and trainer of the Canadian team, has sent thls wire to the Massasoit club:, i “You can tell Connecticut ama- teur fans we are bringing a real boxing team, in good shape and traincd to the minute. Ready to make a clean sweep of your boy SPEEDBOAT RACES Ba?\)y Ruth, By Otto Y. Ernie ger New Hydroplane Owned Schnering, to Make Bid For ChampionsHip. : new hydroplan . Schnering of Ch its bid (flr the speed hm America at the Valley r*om B owne ship of Missi 4 of Detroit, loted “Miss Spit to victory Elgin trophy race last year, will Irive Baby Ruth. Six other regat- tas are on the edule for the Baby R including the gold cup race . Conn t 6. 6 foo ire" FIGRTS LAST NiGH | spect, SPRINGS SURPRISE OF SERIES |TRACK TEAMS T0 Dopir Very often the pl 1 in making ¢ very men who itions by their fai to run true to form. of this tr Tommy The | the St. Loui classic with th 1 the advar as a great defen: ball player, most of the experts ng him the edge over Koenig of Yankees in this respect. At no Bahe Ruth. the case in the 1 s. the Cardinal Past p on the offen: o ve. Formar ly me !little or nothing in a world series the case of Thevenow, in this s is a most star shortstop of dope Thevenow hat, No one looKea for him fo be of any great value to proved to he no exception to FURNISHED YHE. GREATEST SURPRISE CF THE 1926 WORLD 562!6% the rule. During his entire career | minors, Thevenow never cached the .300 batting mark. A great ficlder, he was regarded a | valuable man If only batting .250, nple | which is close to his regular average. of | 1In the 1926 scries between the Yankees and the Cardinals Theve- now threw the dope to the winds. He was the only player in the series to bat .400 or better. His mark, to be exact, was just 17 points over. He piled up 10 hits in" 24 chances. In the fleld, Thevenow ran true to form. He made a number of sen- ional fielding plays to spoil se eral Yankee rallies. At the bat, his timely hits gave the Cards an un- xpected punch that just about as- sured them of a world champion- ship. the once lay- in om- up- lure 926 sive giv- | the | the | ns | and re- Bi0 CROWD 0UT FOR RYAL RACE Ascot Heah Scene of Colorful Event Started in 1711 and, June 14 (A brilliant comb fashion the ion of sport and marks the zenith of Lon social season, drew a huge crowd of | sportsmen to miles from Windsor, | pleasure seekers and S ecath, s for the opening today of the nual fam race mecting founded in 1711, country, among th of South F wen ind, provides a deli > EOrgeo IS celebrated lawn icuous featu at their bes an appropriate background gay summer costum of fashionable women. N houses of the n ed with guests, Americans, e of cour for merous coun are f many Qui King George n Mary are hosts to a I v at Windsor Castle, inclus Duchess of Roxaurghe, May Goelet, g entered two horses for Ascot.” castle th:ir maje: each day of the meet to landau drawn by tilion They t amidst the is one of . of the race large promine T0 COMPETE HERE Laufjunge, German Horse, —The which nd flower- forming | s of the throngs hborhood including of New Y luxuriant most at- Being YALE IS FAYORITE Champicnship. New York, June 14.—P—TYale will rule favorite to retain the in- tercollegiate polo championship Thursday on the grounds of the Westchester Biltmore Country club at Rye, N. Y. Five teams are enter- ina- | ¢4 Yale is rated highly on account of the Bl showing indoors and vie- tories over Pennsylvania Military college and Princeton. Besides the {teams of those institutions, West point and Harvard | the title. For the first time the tourney will be a round robin with each team don | nous by | winner being the ght- | % | tournament is the first major en- gement of a will bring at its close the ninth in- ternati ed States and Great Britain. Oh Man! the the fine | and New Haven Team Being Counted on | to Retain Intercolleglate Polo | when the annual tournament opens | fours will seek mecting each of the others and the | team that takes|of any city of more than 500,000 fly and the the greater number of games. The | population shall pay $2,500 each | Parker, who beat him to the bag. |lst Baptist final is set for June 25. The college | polo season which | HOLD DUAL MEETS Waterbury and New Britain Athletes to Compete Saturday The Waterbury Y. M. C. A. track team is anxious to engage the New Britain team in a dual track and field meet and with the feeling be- ing reciprocated in this city, clash between the two organiza- tions has been arranged for next Saturday afternoon in Waterbury. Other meets being scheduled with Y. M. C. A. teams throughout the state by the local organization are with Meriden and Hartford, the latter being the state champlon team. These meets will be held in the near future. The following order of events will be promoted in next Sfturday’s | competition: 100, 220, 440 and 880 vard dashes; mile and two-mile run, 1,200 yard relay, running high jump, running broad jump, shet put, discus throw, javelin throw and pole vault. Frank Delaney and Louis Lan- dino, both former high school track stars, are the latest additions to the New Britain team and with thes pair in form, the New Britain team should be able to hold its own with the best in the state. The New Britain team, weather permitting, will practice tonight at 7 o'clock at Willow Brook park and it it rains members of the team will meet in the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock to formulate plans for fu- ture meets. The following men are asked to attend: Eddie Delaney, Frank Delaney, Landino, Gordon, MecAloon, J. Connolly, C. Connolly, “Unk” Connolly, Peter Rakowski, Dan Healy, E. Hick, Carl Brink, B. Clark, V. Read, Scully, Fred Zeh- rer and W. Kinir; BURNS TROPHY EXPECTED | 70 60 T0 FRANK McGRATH, v | Official Announcement to be \l:uld at High School Tomor- row Morning official announce- ment as to the winner of the Wil- am F. Burns’ Memorial will be made until tomorrow morning at an !assembly of upper classmen at the I Senior High school, the honor is | practically conceded to Frank J. McGrath, son .of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles McGrath of 45 Griswold street. Those who are prominently men- tioned for the honor are John M tulis, Gabriel Bromberg and Marion 7.1](‘; The judges are Principal Lou . Slade and Physical Dircctor (-norge M. Cassldy. The winner must be a senlor, must possess qualities of a leader and must be a good scholar. NEW RACING LAW to Administer New Although no | Preparations Turf Regulations In Ilinois Arc Being Made. Springfield, 1L, June 14 (P— Preparations ) administer the new law legalizing racing and race track July 1, were { wagering, effective {made today. | The act stipulates all licensed race tracks situated within 25 miles | racing day as a license fee. Tracks more than 25 miles from such cities | pay the state $£1,300 each day. In addition, all licensed tracks | l mission ticket. arge ding the ork. the HOT NIGHT \WSN'T 1T ? sties the s in will SoME You seT! I'LL BE GLAD | WHEN THIS PARTY 15 OVER AND SHED THESE DREsS CLOTHES AND WHEN WE GOT HOME FATHER WAS FREEZING ICE CREAM Do You REMEMBER |\ cAN AND IN THE A GREAT— N The SLICE of | hit, I Bill Darrow flied i the r + which scored Darrow. WHEN WE WE KIDS AND THE ¢ FIRST SIGNS OF HOT WEATHER How WE'D PEEL ¥F OUR CLOTHES AND_ JUMP IN TiHE ST. MATTS AND STANMORS Saaiad ARE HANDED FIRST DEFEATS After Winning 19 Straight, Church League Champs Are Stopped By South Church In Whirlwind Game— First Lutherans Beat Stanmors And Go Into First Place—Baptists Nose Out Swedish Bethany and Bible Class Trounces Center Church. League Standing w. L. First Lutheran Stan Memorial St. Matthew's. . South Cong ... Trinity M. E. .. Swed. Bethany First Baptist Center Cong. Kensing. Cong. 750 750 500 €3 20 13 13 19 k3 b 250 | while fielding features 200 | tributed by Billy Surko, Linn, Ham- .000 | my Darrow, Startling upsets !cnluxed the In-! Hammy Darrow, seventh with a wicked smash to left P.C.| but thought it was foul and did not .800 | dun until too late, for Hammy Darrow made a perfect throw from deep left to first base and got his .600 [ man by a step. Litke was easy and +500 | Suess was a strike-out victim when .500 | he foul-bunted the third strike. The pitching of Darrow stood out, were con- and Morey. Morey, Parker, Rockwell. ter-Church baseball league games at | and Klopp hit hard. The line-up and Willow Brook park last evening, | both of the previously undefeated | leaders being defeated and tumbled | out of first place while the First| Lutherans climbing past them into| the lead. The St. Matthew's Ger- man Lutheran, who won the cham- pionship, last year by finishing with an unbroken run of 16 straight vic- | tories and had captured their first three games this spring, went down in a great battle before the South | Congregational church, which push- ed into fourth place and is threat- ening the leaders. The Stanley Memorial team, also unbeaten until | last night, went to pleces before th First Lutheran attack and th Swedes swept into first place. The First Baptists surprised with a vie- | tory over the Swedish Bethany out- fit, and the Everyman's Bible class| ibut his infield support was wretch- trouncing the Center Congregation-| broke into the winning column by al church. South vs. St. Matts The South church outplayed the| | scoring, but in thelr half of the first St. Matts in every department and | won by 5-2, showing by far its hest form of the season. The losers re without the services of Eddi | Preisser, who is ill with scarlet fev- er, but Ernfe Klopp, last year's regu- lar, was back for the first time and | |the tcam was as strong as ever.| | Billy Darrow pitched great ball, al lowing seven hits, and he recelved irtight support. The St. Matt in- | field was erratic. After setting the winners down in order, the St. Matts scored their two score by innings: South Congregational—W. * Dar- row, p; Parker, 1b; Morey, 8s; H. Darrow, 1f; Barta, cf; Schaeffer, 3b; {’sck, c; Washburn, rf; Rockwell, St. Matthew’s German Lutheran— W. Preisser 2b-p; Neumann, ss; E. Klopp, 1b; W. Linn, cf; Fink, ¢; W. §Srko. 3 b; Litke, rf; O. Suess, p- South Cong. .. 004 100 0—5 10 1 St. Matts ..... 200 000 0—2 T 4 First Lutherans vs. Stanmors The First Lutherans took advant- aage of a first-inning blow-up to de- eat the Stanmors by 7.2, Fresen eld the Stanley Memorial sluggers n check, keeping Jack Thorseten- son from making a single hit; Fred Rittner pitched a good game for the losers and deserved a better fate, ed, Iverson making four errors at third. Hamlin started the Stanmors on the right foot by hitting safely and inning the Swedes sent their first six batt-s aro- 1 the bases in a big rally featured by errors. They cored another in the second, and the losers picked up a second in the fifth, the game resolving into a pitchers’ duel after the opening frame. Dave Stohl strred at bat with two doubles, while Nyborg's all- around work fcatured the winners' play. The Swedes made three doub! {score by innings: runs in the first inning. Billy Preis- | :r was safe when Darrow fell fielding his bunt and Neumann's at- tempted bunt popped over Rack- well's head for a hit. Klopp was an out but Linn scored Preisser with a Darrow threw wildly in trying to pick Linn off second and Neu- mann counted, but Linn was out try- ing for third. In the third inning the South church made four runs after two were out. After Linn had robbed Washburn of a hit with a great div- ing catch, Rockwell beat out a bunt. out, but Parker ot an infield hit and Morey laid down a bunt so perfect that it could not be fielded. The bases were full when Hammy Darrow came to the plate; he smashed a hit through the box on the first pitch, scoring two men, and Morey scored return from the field was wide. Otto Suess was taken from the hox and Preisser took his place, but B greeted him with a single In the fourth Peck singled, was sacrificed, stole third, and kept on to the plate on a in| wild throw. The only other rally was | cnded by a double play. The St. Matts threatened in two | innings. In the fifth they had men on second and third with one down, but Bill Darrow gathered in a pop last man dribbled to Klopp opened the double which would sixth with a have been an after it; Darrow threw out one man | nal match between the Unit- {must pay 20 cents for each paid ad- |and Schaeffer retired two on pop the | flies. Eddle Surko started RE EVENING BIG - CoLD-~ - OoF Shipped to Tnited States for Com- | | cooL CELLAR AND AFTER racing | out had not Barta slipped in going | Stanley Memorial — Hamlin, F. Rittner, p; Iverson, 3b; J. Tho son, 1b; Unwin, ¢; E. Stohl, 2 Larson, ss; H. Rittner, cf; D. Stoh! £; Christisen, pinch bitter. First Lutheran — Nelson, 3b; Ny- borg, c; I'resen, ohnson, cf; Eric- son, If; Holst, 1b; Foberg, 2b: Berg- lund, ss; Peterson, rf; Bengtson, rf- ss. Stan. Mem. Ist Lutheran .. Baptists vs. Th. quick 100 010 p—2 7 610 000 x—T 5 Swedish Bethany Ilirst Baptists got away to t and held off the Swedy Beth team long enough to w by 6 Dennison, Carroll, and Be. tini scored in the first inning and Shea, Dennison and Carroll in the second, giving the winners a 6 tead. Carroll held the Bethany ar- ray in check until the fourth, when ihey garnered one run. They pick- ed up two more in the sixth and staged a rally in the seventh which was cut off only one run shy of 4 tie score. Carroll featured with his pitehing and with three safe hits. The linc-ups and score by inning: Ilirst Baptist — Dennison, ¢; Car- roll, p; H. Bertini, ss; Bassett, 1b; N. Bertini, 2b; F. Keiffer, 3b; An- derson, If; Jones, cf; Shea, rf. vedish Bethany — Dahlman, c: Hjerpe, 1b; O. Strom 2b; Lagerlof, 3%; Carlson, ss; Olso: '1f; E. Strom, cf; D. Johnson, rf. . 330 000 0—6 T |Swed, Beth. ... 000 102 2—5 & E. B. C. vs. Center ‘The Bible class took advantage o errors to defeat the Center church, 16-1, The winners scored three runs ny (Continued on Following Page) By BRIGGS AND WHEN W& GOoT REAL THIRSTY WE'D GO OVER To THE Cool SPRING AND LAY FLAT ON THE GRoOUND AND SINK QUR FACES IN THAT CAQ-0-0LD o SPRING WATER CLEAR AND CoLD 4 i WATER oH You ELO INRL Q‘é’u\\d IT WAS FROZEN MOTHER | wouLD LET LS LICK Tne \\ DASHER - - HoT DoG! Two hase hits—Dvios op. Threo gill, C ning pi Dincen. petition in Races. v&s YsS | REMEMBER AND Now Look AT US BiuL gfi’l Metzler, cf ‘Hunneticld, Clancy, 1b Barrett, rf . Falk I .. Kamm, 3b Ward, 2» . Crouse, ¢ . Blankensh!p, . 3 team Jacobs, p . 1 0 Line Boone, X PR b 0 % e am i by Racing haumburg of | acell- entered toppers ; in the Sara- and the new icnal steeplechase on tha clo: r of the Belmont Park a meeting. Laufjunge on t Berlin grand hurdle race last weeky hly ‘\'flh on wr.. 2 Porter will | Britt Totals Fights Tonight es — Johnn University nsy! Sk 1- i 10, 0 will join the Pexto tear Harry §|week, according to an announce- Paul o'ment by Coach Eddle Hackbarth. { 4 Vacca vs. Rice, 7 ... Harris, 9 . Goslin, 1¢ Bpeaker, of Judge, 1% . N vs. Forbes Allen Mike .‘»Inrgan 10 Merle Alte, 10,