New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1927, Page 9

PARADISE PARKS SHANP V" TEAM Boys' Club Easily Deleats Nathan Hale Crew League Standing WL Pet 0 1.000 667 .600 500 400 .333 Speaking of Sports The New Britain Police Depart- ment baseball team came through in its first test of the season last night to defeat the @asco team by the score of 9 to 8. 'The game was staged at Willow Brook Park. The police team showed its rallying power when, after trailing 8 to 4, it started a barrage and scored five | Paradise Park Juns to win the game. Boys’ Club . ‘Washington Smith ‘Willow Brook Nathan Hale Y. M. C. A .200 Burritt o .200 Paradise park had little difficulty in defeating the Y. M. C. A, in a Larry Mangan's crew, represnt- ing Eddy-Glover post in the stato American Legion Boys' Baseball league, again stands as the state championship winner. Yesterday the team came through to defeat the New Haven team in the final game Rotary league game at Walnut Hill f the playoff. T! vas 3 and 5 playofl. The scoro wis 8 and [, yesterday afternoon by a score of 20 to 3. Six errors by the losers This is the second consecutive | COUPled With 17 hits by the winners, allowed the latter to score at least year in which the local boys have showed that they were the best in |ang, 'U" ' °2Ch Inning except the ;"e 'l'l‘"t on n:"fi\,d‘am°“d~ Incl- | “rhe outcome was never in doubt entally it was the New Haven team {44 the winners posted themselves to last year also that won through to a four run lead in the first inning the runner-up position only to lose and added ten more counters in the to New Britain in the finals, next two frames. Schmarr was on the mound for {the winners and allowed the “Y"” (team but a single hit, that being made in the fourth by Gattings. A home run by O'Brien in the first in- ning with two men on bases was the feature of the game. In justice to the “Y" team it should be said that several of the regular members of the team did not play and their places were filled by players who were much younger then thelr opponents and they did | well considering that they were iplaying against the strong league leaders. The summary: PARADISE PARK AB. R. H. Yesterday's game was a really fine exhibition of baseball. Partyka is the outstanding star of the game. Through his excellent work in the pitcher's box, he made it possible for his mates to slap out just enough hits to win. Partyka himself helped greatly through his work with the stick. Although he deserves the major por- tion of credit for the victory, if it were not for the sensational support of his mates, Partyka would have had tough sledding to get through the way he did. L ° Flood, ¢ . Chester, ss . The New Britain boys played as if Baylock, 1t they were inspired. They gave one of the finest exhibitions of gameness | possible. They fought hard and they | won and they deserve all the honor and glory that can be showered on them. But in the final accounting, though he will be in the background a great deal, those on the inside know that it was mainly through the work that Larry Mangan put in with the team that the squad was able to come through for the highest hon- ors in the state. Night after night Larry gave up his personal pleasure to drill the team in the finer points of the game. He had the squad out to prac- tice at least once a week and more often the team was working out sev- eral nights a week. Larry brooked no dilly-dallying while there was work to do and the serious de- meanor of the players showed the results of his coaching. Larry has a real reason to be proud of the aohievements of his charges. Though they actually did the work of winning the game, it was Larry's inspiration that gave them the courage to play like vet- erans. This vear the team is aiming higher and if it should happen that the next state team that the local crew is called on to play will have | dhered to the age rules the same New Britain has, then New Brit- | n will give any team in the coun- | try a fair fight. o If. however, the same situation | arises that cropped up last year| when Rhode Island sent a buch of | players who were over age in fo play against Connecticut, then there isn't much chance for boys to com- pete against men older and more ex- perienced than they are. Local Legionnaires are going to see to it that New Britain gets a square deal this year and if the team is then beaten, there will be no kick at all. Last year. there was plenty of room for a real argument but the time was too short for an | official protest. No such condition €hould be toler- ated this y Local men in charge of the Legion team have insisted yigidly that the boys on the Eddy- Glover post team he within the age limit and they have the right to! insist that the players on opposing teams should be made to adhere to the rule in the same manner. ar. At any rate, New Britain has re- peated the championship feat of last year and the people of this city will rejolce with the boys In the cele- hration that must come after a WfH-‘ earned victory. i PETROLLE K. 0.'S CECOLLI “Fargo Express” Runs Over Scran- ton Boy in Six Rounds at Legion Show in West Springfield. (Speelal to the Herald) West Springfield, Mass., Aug. 19. —In_six sizling rounds during which spectators lost count of the blows exchanged, Bily Petrolle, the “Fargo Express,” knocked out John- ny Cecolll of Scranton, Pa. here last night. The bout was scheduled for 12 rounds and was staged under the auspices of West Springfield post, American Legion, in the post’s open air arem. Petrolle and Cecolli hammered each other without pause while the fight lasted. Neither would give ground and several times both ap- peared to be on the verge of win- ning by a K. O. Petrolle used a left to the face effectively but the finish- ing punch in the si ver | with th Cecolli went to the canvas of eight. a moment right Fie walked unsteadily and eter Petrolle put over a aw and Cecolli went yed there. mal Al Van Ryan of St. Paul easily defeated Joc Kelly of Brooklyn, the referee stopping the bout in the eighth round when fit became obvious that Kelly didn't in- tend to do any fighting. Kelly look- ed like a fighter but beyond whip- ping over three Or four blows to the | Block, but was up before the count |sank his third heart and wind, he produced noth- ing. There were two preliminary bouts. Mehlor, 1b . 2 ., Rammnetta, rf Kurniekl, rf ..... Schmarr, p .. wlwvoossssonstt Rluoon Totals o IS Sl e TS DI Melegonts, c, 88 Gattings, p, © Recano, 2b Joseph, ss Merza, 3b . Witham, ef ..... Carlo Witham, 1b Gegley, ss, 1f . Zetterman, rf [SARRRNENS 1 lovarmnonnan? loroousowall et rlocscoocomon Hluocouwnumbuwn Totals Paradise Park . Y. M. C. A 3 Two base hits marr, Baylock, Ches. Witham Home 1un—O'Brien. Umpire— Lynch, The Boys’ Club baseball team had little trouble in disposing of the Nathan Hale team in the game play- ed on Diamond No. 2. The Club started to score in the second in- ning, jumping onto the offerings of Golas with a will, and before An- drini was able to relieve Golas and stem the tide, the Club was leading by eight ruus, The Nathan Hale crew got two in its halt of the second frame but its rally was short lived. Again in the fourth the losers again scored | a pair of counters buj these helped little In the final outcome of the game. Another run scored in the eventh frame gave them a total of five for the day. The club was able to get only one run in the fourth and another in the sixth. The seventh, however, found the heavy artillery again get- ting the range and a three run ad- dition was made. Again in the ninth, for good measure, the winners pounded out another trio of coun- ters and after the count was made, a total of 16 runs was found. The Club pounded the offerings, of both Golas and Andrini for a total of 18 hits. Nathan Hale smashed out eight bingles, 10 less than the Club. Zembrowski, Loring and Zujko starred in the field for the winners with Golas, Andrini and Adams do- g nicely for the Nathan Hale club, Nedbalo with four out of six was the heavy sticker for the win- ning team while Zembrowski and Norman each got three bingles. An- drini and Jaworskl got two hits each for Nathan Hale. The summar) BOYS' CLL AB. 1. =) sartinskt, 1f .. Curylo, 3b Zembrows| Nedbhals, p ... Markeviteh, 1b Niedwlckl, 1b . Norman, cf . Loring, 2h Kominos, Paluch, rf Zujko, ¢ .. smmanfl vt lommaaomiswa s armmsnnoaund lusmusssennay H. 1 3 3 1 a 3 1 1 0 18 almsnss Totals NATH. AB. Daworskl, of ......4 Klepackl, rt Kancel, 3b . Golas, p. s3 Samsel, 1b . Fesiak, 1f . Andrin!, ss Michaleskl, Adams, 2b . P R L - o lasmosunscss alonmcsomn Totals Boys' Club .. L080 Nathan Hale . ~020 Two base hits—Jaworskl, arinl, Nedbals 2, Markeviteh Bases on balls—oft Nedbals 5, Golas 3, Andrini 4. Struck out—by Nedbals 5, las 2. Umpire—Noonan, Time of gume WINS GOLF CROWN Seventeen Year Old Ornithologist 101 303—16 200 100— 5 Kamscl, An- Sports Western Club Amateur Title Today. Chicago, Aug. 20 (P—A scventeen vear old ornithologist with a knack of bagging birdies, today sported the Western Club amateur golf crown. Playing a brilliant pitching and putting game, Albert Hakes, of Dun- Kirk, N. Y., captured the prized title, open only to amateurs between 15 and 19 years old, by downing Pat 2nnis of Chicago after a hard fought match which went to the 37th hole on the Indlan Hill course yesterday. His ability to bag birdies, which enabled him to come through a fleld of 266 contestants, brought the Dun- kirk youth victory. Blocked by his opponent’s almost flawless play, Hakes felt the title slipping from him on the 35th green when Ennis shot for a birdie while the best Hakes could do was register par. Going to the 36th tee, one down, Hakes sank a 15 foot putt for-a birdie. Then on the extra hole, he landed his second shot, an- other chip, so landed within five inch: barely missing birdie did the w nis could score was i par. title was Hakes' ®EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1927. accura that an ea vork the best LEAGUE STANDING AMERIC; N LEAGUE ) Games Yesterday Chicago 3, New York 2. Detroit 5-14, Boston 2-7. Philadelphia 5, Cleveland § St. Louls 6, Washington 1 The New York ... Washington . Detroit Philadelphia . Chicago Cleveland St. Louis Boston Gany New York at Bpston at St. ‘Washington at Philadelphia NATIO! Standing w. 82 . 66 64 64 54 48 44 36 es Today Cleveland. Lohis. Detroit. at Chicago. (2) AL LEAGLE Games Yesterday Pittsburgh Cincinnati 5-1, Philadelphia 3-0. | Chicago 3-1, New York Brooklyn 0-6. Boston 6-1. St. Louis 1-6. The Chicago Pittsburgh t. Louis ew York “incinnati Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia Standing Wik T 70 42 47 48 6 64 64 2 60 65 71 Games Today Cincinnati at Pittsburgh at New York Brooklyn St. Louis at Philadelphia Chicago at Boston. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Albany 6, Providence 0. Waterbury 2, Springfleld 2, New Haven 6, The Albany Bridgeport Springfield Pittsfield Waterbury ... New Haven Hartford Providence Hartford 0 Bridgeport 1 Pittsfield 4 Standing w. 96 ko in the fin Games Today Albany at Providence Harthford at Bridgeport at New Haven a INTERNATIONAL L Games Newark 7, To Waterbury Springfied. t Pittsfield JAGUE Yesterday ronto 1 Syracuse 4, Baltimore 2 Jer: City 4, Rochester 3, The Buffalo Newark | Toronto Rochester Jersey City Reading ...... Gany Buffalo at rs Toronto at Syracuse at B; Rochester at Buffalo 3 Reading & Standing w. es Today v City altimore, Reading. FOOTBALL A BUSINESS George Wilson, Grid Star, Oul Formerly t o Promoters Raise Prices. Seattle, Aug. son, former coll football star, is n promoters his ser “Football is no longer a h said here today | turned acts from | ment with n in announcing down three proposed American Teagu s a Unive player, Wilson Iy chosen the season of his own profes The rejected mitted by Chic Philadelph & Frank E All-Amer 20 (Pr—CGeor: ege and prof out of the o W sion raise he that he had co e clnbs of was almost an back onal team. contracts wers go. New Goodwin, ¢t Specialist 327 MAIN STREET Glasses Fitted % < WASHINGTON WINS - Ln- | And the College Game Unless me un- their senti Washington unani- after Last year he led sub. York and | e an 2b, Getersloh 3b, and Wal- nsington team will use the same lineup that has been winning i's several recent victories. Mana- ger Dan Malarney hasn't yet an- |nounced his pitching selection but Takes Doubes Til and Singles 507"t Vi St | Goes to Willow Brook i | The contest will start promptly at 3 o'clock with “Ripper” McKeon Due to Thursd {ing with the sc | umpiring. nis matches the 12 year and under | CITY LEAGUE GAME Frank Dobeck of Smalley park and Lucian Clewnick—af the Bur- | Grucial Test Faces Burritts and West Ends Today | ritt ‘staged a sce-saw battle in the |ovening preliminary matches, which > [gave promisc of continuing all lafternoon. Dobeck finally weaken- led when Clewnick won his §th | game—making the score for the s, [S to 6. Fred Steinman of I | Brook proved the sensation of the| The real battle for the City base- latternoon, defeating Luke ball league championship opens | (Smith) in a straight love set. Us- | this afternoon with a vengeance, the |ing a hard over-hand serve Steinman | Burritts and West Ends locking [ Porns in a double-header which will | be the most attractive feature of the |turn but few. Georze Koren of | season thus far. The champion Bur- [Nathan Hale was ahle to take but | ritts have pushed aside all apposi- lone game from his husky opponent, {ion up to now and have won six |Bill Nedhala of the Washington |straight games in six starts, but |grounds in their preliminary. now they face the beginning of their eck of the Burritt. Fighting all | prevented them from meeting either heck Kkept his opponent | of their most dangerous rivals, the - to win, but the latter| Pirates and West Ends, so that | with his smashing drives and return | while they have toppled over the > in the finals, | weaker teams without troubls they tunate as he found in Steinman of { From now on the Burritts have | Willow Brook orthy foe, who in | (1o Shece o rival contenders to |addition to having @ smashing over- | oot and they have an acid test to d serve could return the best that | poc i (1ay are to repeat thelr pen- bala could offer. Steinman win- S a o | Piamond No. 2, the first one begin- & ‘]“ "[’]"fl AEEE i tches, | NINg at 2 o'clock. The Burritts have £ he girls' singles — matches, |y ., ctrengthening for thefr final Smith and Nathan Hale proved to | ; : 5 : ash by adding Stanley Budnick and |bo the most evenly matEhed prelim- | {781 2% £ ER8 5 AR whil Inar vl 1] (o NTa 1t (SrrTER) IfAecH I COMC REE QUEC B G S Sl RS ay's rain interfer- sduled paddle ten- drove the ball across the net so fast Drawing for places in the semi- | real test. Weather has played queer |volleys earned his pl: jafter an”exciting t. | have still to test their ability against nant-winning feat, {ning evel me but one, was crown- | !that his opponent was able to re- als found Nedbala matched with | pranks with the Burritts and has | In the tinals Nedbala was less for- | tcams rated their equals in ability. e eharonion ' he boye” 12 year | Both games will be played on “ S d ck a { 5 feated Anna Mlimza (Nothan(Hals)|| Sl SUANCE and Beino Kanal mey a 6-2 score, while Anna Monko | 2 IP A e e Llocay I ORIDY, 056 (Washington) defeated Jennie Dro- | Wil pitch at least one game, and binska (Burritt) in a straight love | Marion Zaleski may try his hand in S ith Stack (Willow Brook) |in the other, although it is likely |did the same against Beatrice Kar-|that the Burritts have some dark | horse hurler being groomed for laty (Smalley park.) L | The semi-finals found Miss Stack | duty. The West Ends have Tommy Huber, and Bill | matched against Miss Matulis of | Blanchard, Lefi nith with Miss Monko drawing a|Cormier, and they, too, are said to bye. Allowing the Smith entry but | have a new man ready to step onto one game in this set Miss Stack then |the firing line today. {matched her skill against Miss Mon-| Both teams havé strong attacking s for the champion- | powers, with Burritts somewhat proved fo be even- | the stronger of the two. In fielding, Iy matched, Miss Monko finally win- | too, the Burritts appear faster and ning by 6-4 score, carrying off the | steadier. Yet, it will really be some- |nonors in the girls' singles | what of a surprise it the Burritts In the mixed doubles preliminar-|turn back their foes in both games, ies Lu Clownick and Salvatrice Gen- | for the West Ends are dangerous ovesé of the Burritt again Frank | every minute and will be fighting, !Dobeck and Anna Lazarus (Smalley | not for an n break, but for a park) the Burritt team winn | pair of victories In the sccond preliminary, the| The Rangers and Speedbovs will \Washington team (Louis Knight and | poot on Diamond No. 1 at 2 o'clock. Helen Kalpenski) defeated the Wil-|mpese teams are about evenly low Brook combination (Dorothy |yt veq with ihe Speedbovs the k and Robert abe). Gene- 000 settled team hut the Rangers Camp and George Sargis of|iye more experienced. The Rangers vin against| on when they met hefore, and the ancis Blancoto of fqoanoys are out for revenge. | Morse Richtmeyer will pitch for them, while Quarti, Al Anderson, or Fields will be in the box for the hip. These gir Smith. As the Burritts a bye In the | on | t it out for| ing the Bur-| litts in the 1 hington | team proving the stron ? |their opponents to take but one 5 game of this set. | Improving with game, the {Washington team a perfect in the finals, ing their Dpponents in a straight love set. | However, the Burritts put up a fine Vattle and every game went to det being decided. However, countifig punch, Miss d L Knight s amongst the cHampions. At 4 o'clock the Pirates play the If the Burritts falter to the sxtent of losing only one game, the Pirates can go into a tle for the lead by winning this game, so they will I » working hard for a conquest. With Al Havlick laid up., Everett Williams will be an almost certain choice in the box. The Tabs, re- huilt to dangerous proportions, will Frobably use McNamara, with Mas- 21 Reed in reserve. scheduled Junior City league game between the Burritt Juniors and Y. Mi C. A. was moved ahead to last night in order to make room for today’s twin bill. game before - sey The took their pl HENSINGTON PLAYS oozt PLAINVILLE BLUES| SO s Sixty Choice Horses Bring Record South End Team fo Meet a | Price—All Stock of the Himyar Stud, | Tartar Tomorrow Afternoon | toga Springs, N. Y. Aug. 20 \le of 60 choice yearlings un- der the management o Phil T. Chinn of Lexington, Ky. brought $146.300 as well as established o g vearling record when W. R. Coe con at § o'cock. The VIsiting [1.5q ¢70,000 for a bay colt by Hurry ation is on® that will make | o o4 of the imported Fatima, 2nd. 1e club step dn order to Win. [, 7 o reeq were sold at the Fasig- Plainville aggregation recent- |,y o, ghod here last night, repre- L s e e Rafociclacitn Sl livvay o el Sae ,;‘_\,‘I\.‘\fim(‘.:"",‘,m?_v The Three D. stable bought a bay e aher of |colt of Man O'War out of Pen- %o their vose, the only Man O'War colt of- |fered, for $30,000, TFor the same price, the Three D. got a black colt by Peter Pan out of the imported e Amante, Hirsch paid $15.000 for a sstnut colt by High Tima out of the imported Photo. Sa The All-R nsington bhaseball team 11 meet the 1 Plainville Blues at the ond tomorrow uthington. the Blues have a wins over strong teams credit. Th the of star semi-pro With two lineup reveals the fact that n is composed of a number and amateur play- R E pitchers, McHuzh | nd Dudac, the team is well forti ed in the pitching department. 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