New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1927, Page 15

Speaking of Sports ‘The appearance of Pinkey Kauf- man in the amateur tournament in Hartford last night under the au- spices of the Massassoit A. C., caus- ed great surprise in many circles becaus~ of the fact that it was un- derstood that the fighter was under with a win in its first league sam ‘The game between the Kensing- ton Tabs and the Watertown team has been cancelled at the request ot the Watertown manager. The game ‘was to have been played in Kenaing- ton Saturday afternoon. Several of the Watertown team's best players are playing with the Watertown High achool team in a championship game on the date of the proposed same in the South End and because of this the Kensington management NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1927. - PLAY NORWICH CLUB Falcons to Meet Leading Team of State in Race For the Semi-Pro Champlonship. The Falcons baseball team will meet the team that is holding the in- side track for the semi-pro cham- pionship of Connecticut, the River- view club of Norwich, at St. Mary's field Sunday afternoon. This game loud, baritone soloist singing something about “A Slespless Night.” P BRIDGEPORT BOYS SAVED FROM RIVER Policeman Rescues Two Alter Sailboat Capsizes Bridgeport, June 16 (®—Quick Between 270 and 290 .ncters there was lots of trouble. Whistles, howls and other disturbance caa be found there if you desire such entertain- ment. WPG, Atlantic City, came through loud, but there was lots of | interference. An organ solo from somewhere pushed the station out of hearing for a while, but 1t came back with closing announcements. * o o There's one sure thing: Conditions h, Cardinals, 16. Pitching—Meadows, Pirates, won 8, lost 1. - American Batting—E. Miller, Browns, Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 58. Hils—Gehrig, Yankees, 81. Doubles—Burns, Indians, 22. Triples—Manush, Tigers, 8. Homers—Ruth Yankees, 21. Stolen bases—Goslin, Senators, 10. Pitching—Lyons, White Sox, won | 12, lost 2. ENTERS POULTRY CARNIVAL 404 | will be entries from several! coun- tries and the best birds of every breed will be shown. Belection of Mr. Crowe's farm to enter' Rhode Island Reds is a distinct recogni- tion and the local fancler is look- ing forward with confidence to the carnival as his birds are highly rated. BUFFALO HONORS LINDY Buffalo, N. Y., June 16 (® — | When the New York Central's new station is comyleted in next year paskengers this city arriving in agreed to the postponement. LEAGUE STANDING AMERICAN LEAGUE suspension by the Connecticut A. A. U Kaufman along with Bat Batta- lino and somse other amateur boxers were suspended on complaint of the officials of the amateur tournaments at Capitol Park in Hartford that they were recelving money for their services. Games Yesterday Chicago 6, Philadelphia 4. St. Louis at Boston, rain. The matter was taken up last week at a session of the A. A. U. in New Haven. The charges were threshed out in an executive meet- ing that lasted over three hours and the outcome was that the boxers were given a clean bill of health and although Battalino entered the pro ranks, Kaufman, one of the most colorful of Connecticut boxers, re- turned to the ring again last night to win his fight against a Canadlan invaders. Chicago .. Philadelphia ‘Washington Detroit 8t, Louls Cleveland Boston ... Games Today 8t. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ot late there have been a number petty batties brought before the A. A. U, The charges ma generally those of one club that is & rival of another in the same city. It anything, these arguments are hurting the amateur fight game in Connecticut and the sooner the clubs get to realize this, the better oft everyons will be. The sport s flourishing in many places in Conna?!icut at the present time. A few years ago, it was a big chance for a promoter to start ama- teur fight tournaments. Some stuck to the ship but many gave it up. Games Yesterday Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 7, Boston 4. Chicago 13, Philadelphia §. St. Louis 5, New York 4. The Standing w. L. 17 19 20 28 33 33 an . 28 28 19 19 19 Pittsburgh .. Chicago 8t. Louis ... ew York Brooklyn . Boston . Philadelphia . Cincinnati . As soon as it looked as if the clubs were making money, then oth- ers started to flock into the game to try and gather in some of the shek- els. There is a big following of the amateur sport here, but no one can deny that two clubs operating in the same week, would be too much for even the most rabid of fight lovers. Games Today New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday ‘Waterbury 2, Pittsfleld 1. Albany 7, Bridgeport 3. New Haven 7, Hartford 0. (Other clubs not scheduled). This is the situation that exists now in Hartford and New Haven. In Hartford, the Massassoit club which conducted tournaments all winter at Foot Guard hall is running shows at the velodrome on Tuesday nights while another club has started con- ducting tournaments at Cupnol‘ Park. | The Standing w. Albany . New Haven Pittsfield Bridgepor Springfield ‘Waterbury Providence .. Hartford .. Sy 3l 25 . 25 24 In New Haven two clubs are both running at Savin Rock and it be- gins to appear that one is hurting the other. The amateur game is primarily the developing depart- ment for professional fighters. In the simon-pures there may be many potential future champions but the game will surely dis out if the clubs come to swords' points every few veeks. Games Today Springfleld at Providence Tittsfield at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Albany. New Haven at Hartford. The All-Kensington baseball team INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE will take on the West Ends of Willi- mantic at the Percival avenue grounds in Kensington next Sunday afternoon. The visiting clubs is well known in this section as a strong team. Manager Dan Malar- ney is filling out his schedule for the scason and the interest in the Paper Town team is growing weekly. Games Yesterday Jersey City 4-0, Buffalo 3-13. Newark 10-7, Toronto §- Rochester 4-2, Reading 3-3. Syracuse 5.2, Baltimore 3-4. The Stan W. .. 38 . 39 36 33 29 30 . 35 9 ding A Pet. Buffalo .632 Bruno Kania who started this| SYracuse season with the Falcons, will occupy the box for Kensington in Sunday’s game. Bruno left the Falcon team rhortly after the season began and s asn't been doing any pitching since that time. He has rounded into pretty fair condition now and he ex- pects to start out with a victory for the Kensington team Sunday. .619 .603 541 518 484 Jersey City 44 Reading .. .163 Games Today Buffalo at Jersey City. Toronto at Newark. 5 Syracuse at Baltimore. ‘The Pirates of this city will step Rochester at Reading. into the Western Connecticut league for the first time next Sunday when they meet the Derby team at Willow Brook park. Coached by the in- $664,2435 FOR YALK New Haven, June 16 (®—The Yale endowment fund campaign in .ty 2b, A. Dugas 1b, o | er was interesting and instructive. comparable Charlie Miller, the local feam has developed into & strong smbination and its backers are New Haven has reached a total of | $664,245, leaving less than $36.000 | more to be subscribed to complete | should attract one of the greatest crowds of the year to the north end diamond. The Riverview team hasn't lost a game this year and the club man- agement is out to have, if possible, & clean slate through the entire sea- son. The team 1is exceptionally strong in all departments and pre- sents an imposing lineup. It is as follows: Normandin ss, Moore cf, Mills 1If, L. Dugas rf, Sank 3b, Liber- Belair ¢ and West p. The Falcons wil use their strong- | est attack in the game in an effort tors. Manager John Cabay hasn't decided on the pitcher for Sunday's game but it will be either Fischer or Bucholtz if either is available. The team will practice tomorrow Through the Static In some cases that reallocation is OK, but in others it's just a blamed nuisance. Conditions wara excellent last evening, Chicago pounding in with all the power it should have had these many weeks. There was not a great deal of fading. As far as we could observe, it didn't seem as |it the problem of interstation inter- ference was as acute as befone. The | experience of aiming for one station and invariably bringing in some oth- WTIC's wave length has not ‘channd and we understand that it isn't golng to change. Ths program |sheats which came thcough last | week bore 461 and a fraction me- ters. Those that came through today bore the old legend 475.9 meters, and up at the studio they tell us that lan adjustment is being attempted whereby WTIC will be able to keep its old wave length. s . WPCH, New York, came through on 309 meters, much louder than | before. Reception of that station was much improved. Formerly it was lo- cated among the whistles and howls | between 270 and 280 meters. But there was no .trouble last evening| and a male quartet did well with | “The Story of The Tack.” i . .. KDKA, Pittsburgh, came through {louder and clearer than it did not 300 meters, but there was interfer- |ence from another station at times. | A program from WJZ was offered. | |WABC, New York, on 326 meters, | | was entirely satisfactory, as usual. IThat station has alwvays comc | through well. ¢« .. | WAAM, Newark, 343 meters, was | very loud, but that station was also | bothered by another wave at times. | We heard one round of a scheduled {five round boxing bout. The entire 'affair lasted 1 minute and 37 sec- | onds. The winner was knocked down to inflict the first defeat on the visi- | night at 6:30 o'clock at 8t. er!'u. 1 | jurisdiction of the A. A. U. {team and the {asked for a postponement. couldn’t be any worse than they were before the reallocation, and it is altogether probable that the Radio Commission will make such adjust- ments as it deems just as time goes on. Of course, things aren't much re- lieved but a step in the right direc- tion has been taken. There was a decrease in interstation interference, for a fact. We could notice it. LR There was considerable dis- turbance up around 536 meters and there was another battle royal on be- tween 350 and 360 meters, some- | where around there. .. More anon. | * o 0 That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. CLEARED OF CHARGES White City A. C. Given Clean Bill by A. A. U. on Complaints of Rival Olub. New Haven, June 15.—UP—The unqualified reinstatement of the ‘White City A. C. to good standing in the A. A. U. and the acquittal of all ineligible charges against Dick Gray club matchmaker e outstanding decisjons reached at the meeting of State A. A. U. officials here tonight. Representatives of the White City A. C. denied sharing the opinion of the Liberty Pier club that there was not room enough in Savin Rock for | the two amateur boxing clubs and Secretary Wirtz advised that this ob- jection did not come within the At the instance of President Kennedy of the A. A. U. a sugges- | tion was made that in order to pro- | mote good feeling in the amateur | game in this city, the members of | Liberty Pler club and the White City | A. C. arbitrate so as to arrange box- ing bouts on dates mutually agree- able. No definite mcasures were tak- en in this matter, however, and the question was left to the respective | clubs for amicable solution. | 131. The acores: action by Patrolman George Teney of Bridgeport homeward bound from a fishing trip in his motorboat yesterday afternoon resulted in res- cue of two youths whose sailboat, improvised with an old dory, a mast and a sail, had capsized in the rough ‘waters of the Sound about three miles from the Bridgeport light- house. The youths. Louis Burton, 15, of 35 Alanson road and Harry Roe- misch, 18, of Cleveland, Ohlo, a cousin who was visiting him had been in the water more than a half hour and were on the verge of ex- haustion when Patrolman Teney rescued them. Young Burton had decided to swim for the shore for ald in tak- ing his cousin, who cannot swim, from a precarious perch on the overturned boat. The swimmer had | covered half the distance and was greatly fatigued when Teney pulled him in his boat. Meanwhile, young Roemisch, who was balancing himself on the over- turned boat, was fast losing his ,nlrel\nh. He was in a weak condi- {tion when he was taken from the boat ten minutes later. The pitching |of the rough waves had completely | upset him and when he regained his breath enough to talk he gasped that he could not have held out many minutes longer. JERROLDS TAKES FIVE Dristol Bowler Beats Pat Rooney of Casino by One Game in State League Match. Jerrolds, representing Bristol in the state individual duckpin bowl- ing league, took Pat Rooney of the Casino alleys, this city, into camp last night winning five out of the nine games rolled. Rooney started oft strongly but fell down towards the end of the match. He hit tough sledding and Jerrolds picked up. Rooney hit high single for the night with a mark of 152 while Jerrolds had games of 125, 132 and | GAME IS CANCELLED The game scheduled for Saturday | in the Western league between the | Tabs of Kensington and the Water- town team has been cancelled by | mutual agreement of the managers. | Several of the Watertown players are playing in a championship game with the Watertown High school Watertown manager 1t you look the number up in the ' ook, you'll be more liable to re- member that 925 is the Herald Cla ! siffed Ad number. o | for the count of elght and he finally se up in righteous wrath and slapped his opponent for a row of | cxquisitely designed antique water | tumblers. The crowd became mani- acal. ¢« o o | WBBM, Chicago. came through on | WTAM'S old wave, 389 meters. There was considerable static there, | but the station was loud, as usual. | Tt was formerly found on 226 meters. | A dance orchestra was doing its bit. | WTAM, Cleveland, 400 meters, came | in loud, with no whistle carly in the evening, but at midnight another station could be heard in the back- ground. A novelty orchestra selec- tion was offered, “The Kiddies' Va- cation,” which included many chil- dren’s songs. That was comparative- | 182, 131, 113, 110—1.070. 280096 ,wf 3.9 STUDEBAKER’S ERSKINE SIX Beauty to delight the eye, fine-car performance to quicken the pulse, and small-car economy to i Jerrolds—142, 100, 120, 87, 1835, Rooney—152, 103, 86, $8, 118, 114, 86, 92, 114—9533. MAJOR LEAGUE HITTERS (Including Games of June 13) the Arwociated Press National Tatting—Harris, Pirates, .451 ltuns—Hornsby, Giants, 49. Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 82. Douhles—Lindstrom, Giants, 16. Triples—P. Waner, Pirates, 11. Homers—Wilson, Cubs, 13. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Pirates 16; v Thomas W. Crowe of 64 Grove |Buffalo will come out upon Lind- Hill will enter two Rhode Island | bergh drive. The city council has Red hens and one rooster in ihe | voted to name the new thorough- world's poultry carnival at Ottawa, | Canada, the week of July 27. There fare in front of the station in honor of the trans-Atlantic fiier. Mrs. Woods Again Heads Catholic Council Branch Mrs. Joseph G. Woods was re- elected president of the New Britain chapter, Connecticut Council of Catholic Women, at a meeting held last night. The other officers elect- ed to serve with her were as fol- lows: Vice-president, Miss Mary Campbell; secretary, Mrs. Edward J. Doran; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas J. Smith; chairman of institutional committee, Miss Mary Smith; chair- man of educational committes, Miss Elizabeth Leghorn; chairman of im- migration committee, Miss Margaret [ Sheehan and chairman of welfare committee, Mrs. Thomas J. Smith. 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A dance or- chestra playing “Sam, The Old Ac- cordion Man” kept things going later. . We were lost last night, strange land. . in a o o WHT, Chicago, 416 meters, no in- terference, loud. Harmonica selec- tions, including “My Wild Irish Rose,” also accordion music. WLW, Cincinnatl, very loud on 428 meters, Organ music was being offered. WJZ, New York, on its usual wave length, bothered considerably Ly another station, probably WEEI, Boston. A dance orchestra played “At Sun- down.” WGY, Schenectady, on its usual wave, came through loud and steady, with the light opera program from WEAF. . . WLS, Chicago. came In as loud and as clear as a local. It was found on its old wave length, 346 meters. The Campus Flirts, a girls’ trio, sang “You Don't Like It; Not Much” and “At Sundown.” They sourded O.K. WGN, Chicago, came through SALESMAN $AM SAM, | NEVER 6\ Y& LOOKIN BETTER! HeaH, a' as W meet every purse. 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