New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1927, Page 16

NEW SRITAIN ‘QILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1927, "P. & F. ,CORBIN TEAM WINS LAST GAME AND TIES STANLEY WORKS FOR DUSTY LEAGUE LEAD—RED SOX AND FALCONS TO PLAY FIRST SERIES GAME AUGUST 21—TEAM FOUR BALL MATCH AT SHUTTLE MEADOW TOMORROW —SPORT ITEMS THREE TEAMS THREATEN LEAD OF CHICAGO CUBS Cards Shuffle Through to Close Win Over Pirates— Braves Set Back Phillies—Giants Nose Out Robins —“Windy City” Team Blanks Reds — Yanks Lose to Senators—Athletics and Red Sox Split—Cleve- land and Detroit Take Their Games. 3y the Assoclated Pres: While the Cubs serenely lodged o serenely lodged on of four and one-halt games, t \ant path was by no means for ahead loomed a tripple threat of the Pirates, Cardinals and Giants. shuffled through to a 3 or the second place Pirates the veteran Alex- | ander getting the breaks in a hurling luel with Pittsbu argin > pen- nooth a O'Rourke Three base feGowan, Gelsel and 1:42, CHICAGO R. Met Kamm rrent series at St. e Louis figures ‘crucial” for both (lubs as, the world champions had | n opportunity to go into a tie for the runner up honors by coming out n front of th f today. X Just what the effect the benching of Hazen Cuyler will have on the| Pirates will depend on developments. Reports that Pittsburgh was getting ready to swap or sell Cuyler were de- lared to be unfounded as was a report that Max Carey would leave the Robins at the close of the season to return to the Pirates. The Braves tagged the Phillies with a 5 to 4 setback. Willoughby walked three batters in the sixth when Brown singled to score the | winning run. Brooklyn went under in an inter- horough feud with the Giants by 3 to fast spport helping Virgil Barnes to wrest a victory from Daz: as olocososcoasl 2] cannumnee I ommwoomnumtey POPRREOPNOTIN. 33 30 12 A—Two out when winning run scored. for Lutzke in 10th. 100 000 000 0 ~.010 000 000 1 mieson, Burns, Lut n and Dineen. Sllesarete . shun Gloetenneany wleoccoconcas BOUT ON A FOUL Paolino Is Waved fo His Corner| in Seventh Romnd | New York, Aug. 12 P—The Span- ish menace to American heavy- welght supremacy had drifted over the filstic horizon today, temporar- ily at least, on the wings of as un- satisfactory and disputed a battle as the Dempsey-Sharkey fight. Pounded but not greatly damaged by every clout known to fisticufs, | the title threat of Paolino Uzcudun, | woodchopper of the Pyrenees, faded when Jack Delaney’s right hand was lifted in victory on a foul, after one minute and 57 seconds of fighting in the seventh of a 15-round fight at the Yankee Stadium last night. Thrice warned by the referee for low punching, Paolino was waved to his corner after a fourth left hook landed below the belt. The result stunned the spectators, who had seen nothing untoward in the mill- ing, and left in its wake a contro- versy of “foul or no foul" that ri-| valled the sudden termination of the battle between Dempsey and Shar- {key in the same ring and in the same round only three weeks ago. While the fracas lasted there was | no question of supremacy. Return-| ing to heavywelght ranks six months | after his defeat at the hands of| Jimmy Maloney, Delaney speared the clumsy Paolino at will with either hands; cut his face and bruised his nose until his features were a mask of blood .But hard and | refused to go down or waver. He never once halted a steady al-| straight as the punches fell, Paolino aaaadl ALLOWED ONLY 2.6/ Rt PER GAME LAST SE/IC DELANEY AWARDED | KREMER WAS BEST PITCHER TEAM FOUR BALL ATCH TOMORROW Popular Tournament to Be Staged at Shuttle Meadow A team four-ball match, one of the most popular tournaments of the season, will be played at the Shuttle Meadow Golf club tomorrow as the weekly event. Despite the fact that beaches have claimed a good number of the rabid golfers at the club, the entry list tomorrow is ex- pected to be a big one because of the fact that the team four-ball match is on the cards. Also tomorrow, the sunset tour- nament will be started. This is a best selected 38 holes affair. It will continue until September 3. This tournament works just the same as a ringer tournament as far as score: g0 except that it is not necessary to play 18 holes. Any hole in any num ber of holes played will count. A new wrinkle has appeared since it was declared that Yons Porter won first honors in the twilight tournament which finished a week or so ago. The wrinkle has come in the form of a protest from Ted Hart to the effect that he, instead of fishing for the fiery muskellonge as was reported, actually played dur- ing the final week and handed in a card. Ted claims that his round for the final week gave him an $1 and if this is so, he is tied with Porter for first place in the tournament. The tournament committee can't find any trace of the card and the members of it have hunted high and low. Backers of Porter claim that Hart is mixed up in tourna- ments. They state that he is under CORBINS END SEASON IN FIRST PLACE DEADLOCK Lockmakers Measure Fafnirs 7 to 1 In Final Scheduled Game—Playoff With Stanley Works to Take Place August 23—Double Plays Feature Victory—Preis- ser Stars In the Field — Landers Team Swamps | Russwins In Slugfest At Park members of the Fafnir team to get League Standing s two hits. The summary: Pet. 786 .86 714 571 500 429 Stahley Works P. & F. Corbin .. {Landers Fafnir ... Stanley Rule N. B. Machine Russwins .083 | Union Works TN N s The P. & F. Corbin baseball team stepped back onto the highest pedes- |tal in the Industrial Baseball league last night when it defeated the Faf- |pir team at Walnut Hill in the last |regularly scheduled game of the wson by a 7 to 1 score. This hrows the Corbin and Stanley Works teams into a deadlock for first | place and makes a final game for the pennant a necessity. This contest will be staged at Walnut Hill park | Tuesday evening, August 23. In the {other game played last night, Lan- |ders swamped the Russwin team 20 {to 1. This makes the Russwin and Union Works crews tied for last place and as they have a postponed game to play off between them, this contest will settle the outcome. Corbins Beat Fafnirs The P. & I. Corbin team landed |on the offerings of Ferguson for 13 hits and seven runs to beat the Fafnir team 7 fo 1 on Diamond No. thereby going back into | place in a deadlock with the § |ley Works for the league lead. > o o Corbin, cf Lipetz, 1b Ferguson, p . Williams rf . Wallcki, 35 . e cerian epae s oyl Sl e e Totals n5- (o z o Slrocuwussuey olusunonucss Jasper, 3b Prelsser, cf . Matteo, 1t Wright, o Huber, Fatrus, ss Jackson, rf . Bates, 1b . Carlson, p cmmumamnod |t ey etz Totals Famir % P. & F. Corbin . Two tase hits—Corbi fices—Paulson, Patru: Bates Bases on balis—oit Ferguson, 4; off Sarlson, 1; Struck out—by Ferguson 5; by Cavlson 3. Etolen ses—Jasper Matteo Double plays—Preisser to Bates; Prelsser to Bates; Patrus to Huber to Bates; Huber to Patrus to Bates; Lipezt to Walicki to Lipetz. Umpire— neh, Time of game —1:40. Landers Team Wins The Landers, Frary & Clark team | proceeded to have a batting field day |at the expense of the R. & E. team first |in the game played on Diamond No. tal- |1 last night and after a slugfest in }uhlch the Universals hed all the fun 13 2 .000 000 031 201 . Klatka. Sacrie though futile advance. Welghing 16 pounds less than the | squat Spaniard, Delaney, at 177 1-2, was little over the weight limit of the light-heavywelght division, | where he ruled as champion before | relinquishing the title to cast his lot | among the heavyweights. | pitcher And despite Delaney’s are not shooting ability with both han«ls;“"‘ real and the ease with which Paolino| Somey could be hit, the hoft necessary to & Pitcher's bring the big man down obviously |& much bett was lacking. judging abili ND WON 20 GAMES, e AND UOREOSK T [l Vance. Charlie the impression that the 72 hole twi-| The Corbin team with every |of circling the bases, the game ended light affair was really an alibi tour- | man on the squad getting at least [in a 20 to 1 score, nament and his claim that he hand-| one hit, failed to score as many | The Russwins were helpless be- ed a card is really an alibi dis-|runs as there might have been be- |fore the slants of Frank Nester who | guised. jcause of the excellent fielding of | held the team hitless for six innings |~ Hart, nowever, known to be an|the Fafnir crew, but they hit in | and then weakened only long enough honorable man of the highest integ- | the pinches and put across enough |to allow three safeties. He struck rity in every other line, is suepected | counters to give them a good lead. |out seven hitters and received excel- s backers of being a fit| The Bearing Makers threatened |lent support from his mates. In fact, : for the presidency of the|in several innings™ but sensational [both teams put up a nice game in club. However, a confiden- | ficlding which includes four double, [the field. Landers, known to ba tial chat with Porter ed | play | weak in hitting’all year, suddenly Xilled all of their chances of | the fact that Fons is breaking the shutout with the ex- found their eyes and they got a and day that the card will not be Root turned in his 21st victory of the vear as the Cubs blanked the R 8 to 0. CGHE Heathcote's triple with English and Root on base in the third proved to downfall of Luque. 'l Cuban alowed only five hits six made off Root. Present indications are that the Cubs will be pitted in the world series with the Yankees and if they do, it will mark the second time in baseball history that New York ATIONAL LEAGUE CINCINNATI Pitching records based on games|cidentally his 20 games won and six won and lost do not always tell a|lost, gave him the best winning per- worth to his club and | centage, .769. an accurate line on Yet, on the other hand, consider what happened to Charley Root of ago it was argued that | the Chicago Cubs. He ranked next carned run average was {o Kremer in the earned run aver- | method to use in|ages with 2.82, yet the best he could That isn't alto- do was win 18 games while losing ! gether true, either. 17, which was not so impressive, be inst ~oo» sharp- | lomoorcounn ception of a rally in the seventh |total of 27 hits including home runs, olosssosossl Chicago clubs battle for “ championship together. The White Sox fought it out with the Giants in 1817, taking four out of six games. The Yanks went eleven inn be- 0 0 and at that Koenizg tossed t way. With out, J pled and wrenched his right sliding to third. In relaving the ball from Ruth, Koen run. Babe F After the Athleties shut out the Red Sox in the opener of a dou header by to 0, Boston beh Pitcher Harriss blanked cecond fray ning the fi ne, FEhmke gained th ction of be ing the first of Mack's pitching staff to score a shutout t ason. 3 iued the White Sox. ten-inning affair. Miller was victor over P Thomas. Gibson held the Browns to seven Both alolwed seven hits. hits while Lis Detrs off with a 6 to got three hits, AMERICAN LEAGUE 0 0 ol cmonnowuosss wl made 060 01 Frisch, L. Bottom- Ump 20 00 rrell, Waner, r—Aldridge. Um- MeLaughlin. PARTY IS STRUCK Tal (U'P)—Pro- Anug. 1 climb Nere vorkman o oland his body was | matching all his skill against a pow- | o |ribs. At the close, 5 | back % warn him that his fists were wlonscsoman! ; {tector, that showed There was little to thrill the spec- tators in the six rounds of milling | preceding the unsagisfactory ending. | {1t was a case of Delaney, artistic | Iboxer and master of ring arts, | erful but clumsy opponent, who had llittle but a sweeping left hook and lelbow defense in his flstic repertoire, | Occasionally Paolino caught the | ‘l:ll, bronzed woodsman in a clinch or surprised him with a sweeping random shot to the head. At close range the basque drove stiff shots into Delaney’s body, but the toll he paid was heavy in ripping jolts jabs and uppercuts to the head and Paolino’s mouth, were bleeding and left eye Half way through the final eession | Referee Crowley pulled the Spaniard sinking below the waist line. There | followed a clinch at the ropes. with the gloves of both fighters fiying to| the body, and the sudden waving of Paolino to his corner, as much mys- tified as the spectators. Hats flew into the ring as a mob | {of 5.000 spectators gathered about| |the “enclosure and jeered their dis- approval of the ending. As Paolino bounced about in a scries of acro-| ibatic stunts on the canvas, Peter Reilly, manager of the Bridgeport warrlor, dashed about the enclo- sure, waving a metal cup, groin pro- several dents. Ringside opinion differed but a ma- jority of newepapermen agree that | s | Paolino’s blows even low did not do| enough damage to merit disqualifi-| cation. i tting in his corner, Delaney dis- played no sign of injury and made no effort to appear hurt. Nor had the picturesque French- Canadian complained of any low| blows in actual battle. The Referee | explained that Paolino had been | warned three times and that there was nothing to do but end the bat- tle when the Spaniard again trans- gressed. The fight: . Round One—Paolino came out in a crouch behind his huge arms. As| he swung a left hook to Delancy’s head, Jack started a stream of left jabs that reached a dozen, all clean blows to the head, without a return. The Spaniard walked in close and slugged jack with a right to the | ! chin. Jack ripped a solid right up- | pereut to the Basque's head when he tried it again, Paolino was clum- sy but the big gathering. mostly cheered his every move to the echo. A left hook, buried deep in De- s body, doubled him up mo- mentarily at the bell, Round Two—Paolino was a mass of elbows, head buried deeply be- hind, as he walked into Delaney. A sharp right lashed into Jack's chin. Paolino hooked a stiff left to the ¢ whaled him inef- uppereuts, t uppereut buried in the i with i even Iy on th to ered Uzeud paniard playf wolino did not seem found the hail ol que of gloy o fr within d him at will | body. Jack wa niard’'s efforts as olino areund A stiff dreve through th uard to the body. A wild 1 on Delaney's head but yway. Without ever 1 movement, Paolino plod after the sharpshooter, taking ady jolting about the chin I vas still on the hunt n the rang. Delaney's nd de Round Four left jab (Continued on following page.) Round by Round s On the surface it would seem that | a low earned run aver: insure a pitc matter of games isn’t always so. In the National League last sea- son, such a condition as it seems as it alwa Kremer, star right-hander of the Pittsburgh Pirates, was the most ef- | won and lost. That B! on his earned run average. He | win ced ont 1923 should. | histr in w | fective pitcher in the league based a pitcher. George Uhle in 1923 wa 26 game owed a run les Last per game rd being 27 victorie: s lovmdi would | for 378 hits during the season, the er a high mark in the most ever made oft a major league |© twirler, yet he was good enough to vear he al- than in | vyet could win only one more, | s. Getting the breaks means much ! ining or losing ball g Many other thi lowed only 2.61 runs per game. In-|pitching. ames by | ngs can | enter into the result aside from his ATT Fadie DET S COMPLETED FOR BASEBALL TITLE SERIES ‘Managers John Tobin and John Cahay File Lists of Players Eligible For Teams — All Games to Be Staged At St. Mary’s Field—Winner to Take Best Three Out of Five — Crowley and Sautter Selected | as Umpire, First Game August 21 Det the of the| semi-pro nowe Is for staging aseball series for championship of New settled last night tween M Corbin Red Cabay of the Falcon te gers settled on the Drit; Tobin of the| Th 21 m August date of the first clash between the| two teams, | The list of players who are eli-| gible for the teams in th were filed last night and fc man- as the feits of editor of the “Herald” as a guar antee that the teams will go through | will all articles of ment. | Manager Tobin submitted the fol- | lowing list of i Huber, Soule midt, Snyder and | Ferguson; inficlders, Riley. Fitzpa- trick, Patgus and Blanchard; cateh- cr, Huband 1 pitchers, Berg, ynn and Buckland The eligible players for the con team will be as follow ielders, Habér, Kredar, Vels Lolos, Jervis and Ma infielders, Klatka, Green, Stanley Budnick, Si Budnick and F: atchers, Ko- | pec and Noon ers, Ber- ron, Bucholtz and ¥ rst game will be s 1. All the will go to the| st three out of five, will be staged | St. Mary's ficld. Tentatlve dates | other games are as follows: | mber 1 Sunday Sunday tember | agres Outtielders Tal- | S October 1. ger Tobin has selected Eddie | » Sautter > either of the two mern RED SOX VS, PEXTOS | Lacal Basehail A, aten o Meet Neighboring Rivals In ILeague | Game Sunday oon to tackle tie ation of that town grounds. locals Southington ecrev T meeting this s Tobin fe will com k-end Berg will probably g call this week znd i in great He has be ing at a good pace in H is feeling t for Berg was laid up with nd Hill | re beaten by in the only 1won but Man- | confident that h rough with a win t the hould n go- rd and battle iroken shape just 1 2 h; a ¢ | Southingtom, meoting be- | Pitch for Southington. nkle when the Sox last Miller will p! layed in probably This will be a Central Connecticut ame. \ager John league contest and many fans from |this city are planning to attend the found. It is eaid “that William J. Burns will bg asked to take up the the outside claim that there is only one way to settic dispute, That is to match up Porter and Hart in a special 18 hole match, the winner to be the prémier hon- ors man in the twilight tournament and all alibis to be barred. How- ever, these same persons ineist that all details with regard to the match made public as to date and hour because one of the largest galleries in the history of the club will be following the playeres. Shuttle Meadow was made safe for Al Smith yesterday after Dr. Dolan of Manchester and Jack Glea- ord, two staunch J 1 the course. droppers were unable to get any side dope on the democratic cam- paign in Connecticut as both spoke in whispe Chet Irwin and Val Flood paired up against twé good and true men vesterday, but the result of the match is still in doubt. 1. Fish, steward of the club, gave up the game when someone planted an iron ball on him some years ago, but he still is able to keep fit by ing the distance around the day carries a cane on his travels and clips the daisies against the time when he will again start out after Bobby Jones' laurels. Those on son of Hart WAR HERO PROMOTED Rome, Aug. 12 (UP)—Grand Of- WEST ENDS PRACTICE The West End ba No. 2 at Waln {$100 will be posted with the sports|Park. eball team will serics | Practice tonight at 6:30 o'clock on | eral of the administr Diamond Hill | | ut Somebody Is A]ways“Taking; t;e—.l:y PEE—— S WELL RUPE ( | PREPARED ( FOR ThE M - N e - M LEAVING FOR A ! Two WEEK FISHING| TRIP TOoMORR Ry [ WELL HENNEBERRY = = 3 WE s \.' WENT PREPARE D || Too FACE SWOLLEN (P URGM BITES™ ficer Maurizo Rava, a war hero, was nominated today to be secretary gen- ion of Tripo- litania. Rava has travelled exten- sively in al the Italian colonies. the Out of Life | inning when they m. | it one run on Klatka's double into | the tennis courts, O'L out and Lipetz' drive into right. The Corbin team scored three in | e second on four singles, a sac- I vifice and a walk. They added ons in the third on an error and a | single. Two more came in in th | fourth on two singles a walk an error. Their last run came in in | the sixth on Matteo's fielder's choice an1 Wright's slash to right. “Goody” Preisser was the sensa- | tion, not only of the game last night, [ but of the entive league season through his fielding in center. “Goody” has cne of those arms that used to he able to propel a hall 1t least 25 feet but this has gone. Despite this, he completed = two snappy double plays from center throwing to first on both occasions The second one of the game follow- |ed a one handed stab behind the | tree in right field and right then |and there, “Goody” emulated Bob Meusel in getting the ball to Bates | at first. Patrus pulled the fielding | gem of the game when with three |men on 2nd one out, he started a | double play to second and Huber | completed it to first that shut out the Fafnir team. The Corbin out- | tit completed another double play during the contest the ball going | from Huber to Patrus to Bates | Fatnirs had one, Lipetz to Walicki | to Lipeta. Carlson's work in the hox was of high order while Ferguson wasn't in his usual good form. Bates hit hard getting three out of . three while Jack Wright was close behind Iim with two cut of three. Hal | Corbin and Lipets were the only naged ' to push \§[CLUTIEE (TM GoING EARLY | [T mussiw! \ SHoulDd \ BuT HIs S 1S ALL fi/w You THINK | OF ANYTHING | ELSE To RUIN ENNEBERRY WAS UP THERE AND HE SAYS THE PLACE (S ALL FISHED o SH ien’s infield | and | /" DH \ EXPECT THERE' FISHING AROUND THERE -- WE'LL HAVE A GooD TIME CAMPING |triples and doubles and lots of sin- | gle | very member of the team Mickey Bucheri and “Chick” Char- {low each hit for the circuit while Vincent, Hillstrand, Fitzpatrick, Kel- |ly and Darrow hit hard. Blanchard |and Buckles occupied the box for the Russwin team. The scoring started in the first in- ning and with the exception of the fourth frame. the Universals scored every inning. Hillstrand started [the game with a single over second. He was pushed along and scored on | Vincent's double to right. Eight runs were scored in the second on ine hits. A total of 13 batsmen faced Blanchard before the side was retired. Fitzpatrick started it all | With a triple. Singles followed by | Kelly, Nester and Hillstrand. Darrow |chipped in with a double. Charlow | hit safely 2nd then Micky Bucherl |came through with a homer. Fitzie | g0t his second hit of the inning and scored on Ostertag's drive. It was only a case of “how man |after that. Russwins scored _their {only run in the third on several mis- iplays by the Landers infleld. Gor- |man was hit by a pitched ball. He |stole second and two errors in a row allowed him to score from there. Scheider wes the big noise for Russ- wins with two hits. The score: r LANDERS Hillstrand, 3b . | Darrow, cf Preisser, cf ERS Charlow, 1t Vincent,” 2b | Rucherrs,” ss | Fitzpatrick, 1 Goeb, 1f .. Kelly, rf, 1b | Cstertag, e hit. H. P.O. b cuorsLL=nat (Continued on Following Page) By BRIGGS HE SAID T} I-E MOSQUITes) WERE Some- t’flé— AWFUL s SqmE OUT ANYWAY [on I'M JusT SAYING THiS FoRrR Your owin GOOD- - HoPE You HAVE A GooD TIME 2uT I'D ), |PASS \T UP IF | Now HAT e Doesn'T BEAT ) e READING JUST THE OTHER DAY OF A GUY WHo WAS FISHING AND THE J J