New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1928, Page 16

16 WWO&O&Q&S&O““ LOUIS (KID) KAPLAN HANDS GEORGIE DAY FINE PASTING IN BOUT IN NEW HAVEN—KENSINGTON AND FALCONS READY FOR LEAGUE BATTLE SUNDAY AFTERNOON — CLEVELAND INDIANS KEEPING IN BASEBALL RACE — MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS VT e NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE WILL BE FREE FOR ALL| Giants Drop Decision to Pirates — Reds Down Boston Braves — Cubs Turn Back Robins — Cardinals Swamp Phillies — Yankees Blanked by Cleveland Indians—Athletics Nose Out St. Louis Browns— Red Sox Mow Down White Sox — Tigers Over whelm Senators. Thus east-w s has served to bear out the ons that 1928 Wl 1 oy six or more The New York » Robins went into the hold first spectively, chi cut-throat western teams, Giants were still in first though sitting far from cor here, and the Dod 1l dro o the fourth r sixth place, was only a g half behind the All four eastern yesterday. of Tiants and Brook west with rm 0 and second comp The Giants dropped a 6 to § ¢ sision to Donie Bush's Pittsbur Pirates, Burleigh Grimes, traded by lie Giants for Vie Aldridge during the winter, chalked up his fourth victory in six starts, fanning seven men. Aldridge has yet to pitch for the Clan MeGraw. Dutch Henry was on the mound for the Gia ind might have carried t verdic but for poor support. Freddie Lind- strom had a bad day at third | making two costly errc Grantham stole home inning. The Cincinnati Reds took advan- |y tage of Ed Brandt's wildness to | score & 7 to 2 win over the Doston Braves, The Reds tallicd four runs | in the sixth on two hits and five passes. Hughie Critz had a busy day, making three hits, one nomer, and handling eigit chan in the field without a Lobble. o1n Gehringer, Baries, Fothe i 1 Umpires Time— and Nallin, CHICAGO AB R 4 a Losing pitelier-- Van Grafl res- an Wwore 1 ! Natio;al—l.eague NEW YORK AB R of vear back the Robins, 4 to Perey ler, injured hand and all, returncd Six Philadelphia hurlers | 4. High's homer with one on in the | Shotton nor Bill McKechnie, rival McKechnie from a threc-day sus- | New York Yankees suifercd their | 0% Indians to a 3 to 0 victory. Lou Gehrig. Herb Pennock, proul |, the first time this year although h in two games of the leaders by the winning run in the seventi on | enabled him to resister his The Cubs ran thir winning | Jomes having the edge on Je to the Cub lineup and drove in two subjected to a barrage of St. Louis | fifth was the high spot of the| managers were on the geench pension. se, We second shutout the gave up four hits and completely owner of a five-game winning | A pitched good bull. nosing' out the $t. Louis Browns at | Joe Hauser's safe hit. Eddie Itom of the campaign. streak to four games by turning | Petty in a pitching duel. Kiki Cuy- runs, jits and the cardinals won, 15 10| Cards' batting attac cither Burt | |= Shotton is suffering from Influenza; |1 | 32 Over in the American league, the | Doy George Uhle pitched the silenced the bats of Babe Ruth and streak, was on the short end for The Athletics moved with- . | Philadelphia, 4 to Cobb scored mel was hit hard but sharp fielding pitc firs g masterpie rricd Bosto Chicago Whit the OOKLY N AB It the the nd out losing Sox their Iropped sox, The sty o to Sox, ight place. Marberry pounded Tigers in ing defeat Bob Fotk double and me, last for 17 Was at r D erwh roit 1 E(No. 23 1 1 o 0 ) | York city, and Harry Rea, of Long 0 ) | — | zame ol ment "|what he terms o ! ker, coxswain. EW BRITAI CORNELLTOOPEN REGATTA SEASON IUmried Crew Meets Harvard and Mass. Tech Saturday Ithaca, N. May 9 (® — Cor- | hell faces its rowing debut against HarvaM and Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology on the Charles Raturday with a green and un- but one consid- next varsity erew, of great potentialities. ct weather conditions have Coach James Wray 10 we ity, junior varsity and crews hard and attain highly satisfactory | tried P enable v freshin BY I his ‘n results, Wray, a stickler for form, has devoted conmsiderable at- tention to these departments. A four-mile pull to Crowbar Point and back has been the daily program with the coaching launches trailing closely behind the shells while minor faults of the oarsmen have been corrected. In the varsity boat Abbott has been putting plenty of power into his stroke and in all probability will set the pace at Cambridge. 11l for scveral weeks, Hopper, a vet- cran, has been taking light worke louts in the past few days and has |an outside chance of getting the | varsity boat at Cambridge. If Hopper is unable to start, Boschen, No. 6, will be the only man with varsity experience in the first-string shell. The freshmen crew has shown {fine form in practice and is rated as slightly superior to the junior '\zlr*l(,\'. The crews are hoated as follows | with little likelihood of any radical | change before the regatta: | Varsity: Mann. bow; Wainwright, Aigeltinger, No. 3; Bate, No. No. Boschen, No. 6: ; Abbott, stroke; Wal- stroke and 14 Kathe, Junior chumac | Nicholson, Armstrong, Shoemaker, Freshmen: {mann, No. [Hedelberger, No. 5 Clark. No. 6 ham, stroke; Burk varsity: Stillman, bow 0. 2; Godfrey, No. 8; No. Scott, No. No, Todd, stroke: Joy Coswain. Cortland, bow; Bau 2 allcross, No. Hackstaff, No. rduer, 5 coxsw Durl HOVE TOWARD BUTLER le Cross Country Marathon Cara- van Heading for Last Control in Indiana. Ligionier, Ind., May 9 (UP)—With two of its leading runners with- drawn, the Pyle cross-country cara- van moved today toward Butler, 40 miles east, the last control in In- diana. olli Wanttinen, ¥Finn, of New | *al.. dropped out of the race | . Guiusto Umek of Trieste, won the 4l-mile lap from Miskawaka, in Roy Mc Murty of Indianapolis, was second [in 6:57:16, and John Stone, Marion, third, & B outhampton, Eng. Payne, of Claremore, Okl d time leaders, finished | far down the list, The 10 leaders and their clapsed | Beach, sterd | | and Andrew Andrew Payne, Claremore, OKI: 420:41:05. John Salo, Philip Granville, 55:05:44. Mike Joyee, Clevelund, 467:15:39. | William Kerr, Minneapolis, 470:- | 43:30. ’ Guisto Umek, Trieste, Ttaly, 472,- 11:05. | | Louis Perella, Albany, N. Y., 475:- | 14:49. | John Cronick, Saskatoon, 452:- | | Passaie, N, J., 447: Hamilton, Ont,, New York, | Abramowitz, SLADE THE lade, son Slade the High school, hero of a practice bascball veen the High school and | Fa Tearing teams yesterday at | Willow Brook park. The contest end- od in @ tie scorc, | put across four runs, Tatnir | team was leading 4 to 2 going into the ninth inning. Slade had just en- {tered the game in the eighth in- {ning. He poked out a Jong single scoring two men and tving the | count. When the was retire the contest was calls | side 20 Will Take Course In Junior Achievement | fifth Jur Achi Institut raining of L elub 1eaders d at the East- ounds in Mass., from June expected that about leaders and attend. making of dership | for bo; ni i exeeption t cal specialists, The i Playveround association of ¢ Yrk eity and the International vacation Church School sociation ew York city are cooperat- educational demon- The annual for il he he exposition in will Craftsmanship and home principles 1e business trainii irls will be taught by the pay nstitute actnal hand training cost of train- for 1l own the pro- | “ ROORIL DIAWS the outstanding young ar in_ the American 1# First Baseman Kuh«l He AT iation neas seems to have | ind has iclded in Aare K ty 116 Wweak al stvie | Tierney, Spencer, Ross, Philiips and | 1924— {ner of first racs {'started the record-busting, fell ich team having |7 MUCH PEAISE | the DAILY HERALD, AFTER OLYMPIC “400” JINX KENSINGTON PL Wil{ RAY BARBUT! of, Syracuse be the one to win it back in 19282 BAGPIPES SKIRLED AS LIDDELL WON IN 1924/ No Ame did it 16 ter-miler. an has won the Olympic 100-meter race since Reidpa ago. Now Ray Barbuti. another great Syracuse cads a promisi of 1928 contendel which Alderman. his title, prefer who won in 1924, will not defend ng to stick to b missionary duties in China. .. .... FLYING AMERICAN ELBOWS STAQTED A YOUNG WAR 20 YEARS AGO!, th quar- ludes Liddell, the Scot his 400-Meter Champions Olympic 400-metter running champions and their times: 1886—Burke, U. 1500—Long, 1904—Hillmam U. . 1506—Pilgrim, 1608 —Halswell, 1912—Reidpath, U, 1920—Rudd, . Afri | Addell, G. (x) (x) Olympic World's record, 47 2 Meredith, U. B (z) Walkover. Tlalswell over alone. Americans refusing to compete again after Carpenter, win- | ter and W, C. Robbins disqualiticd. American, both finished ahead Twenty years ago the final provoked one of the cIbowing controversics of all ti In fact chiefly as a_consequence this race latie ties virtually we a feeling of unfriendlir that existed for years afterward. it all happened . because Carpenter, Jr., of Gornell was qualificd after finishing first, Bri officials charging he “bored” pocketed and elbowed Licut. Wy they entered the stretch. p ce W 11 circled declared League Totals National League was 4 | American League , Halswell but it was deelared RY ALAN J. GOULD v and ordercd re-ruf, ociated Press Sports Editor) | the Ame ew York, May 9 (F—Scotch bag- | refused to do so Ha pipes and American eclbows figure track alone and was conspicuously in the dramatic his- | champion. tory of the Olympic 400-meter rom-’ ——— acing championship. H R Cl l’) Lilting notes of the one spurr ome un ul on the little “fying parson” of Edin- ' burgh, Eric Liddell, to 1ecord- 5 ; mashing victory four years :-go.w',‘("],‘,t"‘.‘.n":l‘(f(;“ - foo much use of the other cost| il JHIRIRR - America one triumph, in 1908, and | =OREHE NS prevented her from making a clean e e weep of all five places four years . slenany o later { Rice, i \AY.OL'l Liddell, the spindle-shanked little ‘.’-ix]-;’-,\' '1-:\41;‘“‘”5 : Scotchman, scutiled home first at e Paris in 1924 in what undoubtedl the greatest Olympic “400. Within two hours the Olympic record was shattered three fimes. In Liddell's wake in the final Tm- | bach, the game little Swiss who liad | and | Season’s total BIG STAR IN COLLF T i e While attending Tulane Univer Coard Taylor of Princcton coll as a tendon gave way hut somehow | 1And Indians, managed to drag himself across the | el liia O Ine to mark up two points for| America. | aylor, unknown to Head Coach! Lawson Robertson, had removed a | heavy wrapning of tape that pro-| tected a weak tendon before the start of the final. But the liga- ment could not stand the strain of the gruelling pac Taylor hroke | down and has becn out of compe- | tition ever sinee, | Liddell will not he | fend his laurels this | China, the =on of a mi is now at Tientsin, teaching i Anglo-Chinise cge. There he | s found his life's work. i Tt may be just as well for othiers liopeful of taking over his title at | Amsterdam that Liddell isn't com- | inz hack. In his most recent com- | petitive appearance in - China the | Scot won three races in one affer- the 100 meters in 10 4-5, 200 in 21 2.5 and 400 in 50 1-10 sce- onds, all close to record {ime, A\merica hasn't won the 1912 but only an accident vented the fi v from ing monopolized by five wearcrs of | the Y shicld. D. B. Youns of | Amherst was disqualified in the final | trials for elbowing the German, Braun, who thus, although I tered the final with four Ams cans, Charley won WHIT back to Tior ssion the co noon, Reidpath star now livi victorious in a thr the old in Buifalo. ling final but he Syra- crse was | | was compelled to set a new Olympie record of 45 1-5 seconds to disposc of Braun who finished a second, heating out the other three Yankees—Lindberg, Meredith and Haff. n.G. D African, o Union the war prodnet . Liddell flyin but om the 1 & Ve at the hother Keane's skillrul | ki bhe the one to | back to Ameri 1in this Purly Ray Barbuti, foothall | i aquarter-miler 18- | is among Americ e v other But England W. J. Rinkel. | crack, cager to carry 4 and Liddell ieft off at Sonth kept the top since Syracuse | ne | vietory vear r a ond libre n hopes sillips and W candic « another Cami Tierney, Speneer, Alderman ! le 400-meter biggest me. of jritish and American ath- severed and s aroused 4. . dis- tish or nd- 1 race ham Halswell, the English star, as ren- of “no hen cans, protesting violently the the 6 § 1 ity Y| Eddie Morgan, now with the Cleve eleven varsity next m: WELL t SEE MISS 15 Ten ‘MINUTES LATE THts MORNING I DON'T THINK A FELLOw CAN Dp HIS BEST WORK WHEN HE | HAS A HANGOVER.- JLDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928 5928 TEEE ) ~ FALGONS SUNDAY | Teams to Clash for First Time in Connecticut League Kensington faces two stiff base- | ball battles this week-cnd in the Connecticut State Bascball league. | |On saturday the team stacks up against the Bristol New Departures | in the opening game of the season while on Sunday the squad will i | vade New Britain, meeting the cons at St. Mary's field. Kensin the orite to topple the Bri team which as yet is an unknown quantity but in meeting the Falcons | |on Sunday, the team mects its an- cient rival of city memories and a royal battle is expeeted Plans have been laid sening in the Paper Goods town. 1o St Paul’ Drum corps | ‘\«nh Pat Buckley whaling the bass arum, will parade the strects Sa day leading the way to the ba park on Percival avenue while First | Sclectman George B. Carter is slated to toss out the first putting the official stamp on the start of the cball campaign. "he FFalcons opened here last Sun- {day with a victory over the An thony A. C. of Hartford and the lo- |cal team is eager and anxious to strut another victory over the Ken- sington team Sunday. Judging from |the lineups of both squ will be plenty of fight in both clubs ! ind a real mid-scason contest is be- ing anticipated. | With Berg and Buckland | battery, Kensington's hopes arc high for a win over the Lalcons. The weakness of the New Britain team 'at the bat last Sunday will give the hiefty right hander of the Kensington |club plenty of chance to work his fast one and his curv On the other hand, the Kensington team is yet untried and really unformed. | The starting lincup for Saturdoy is uncertain and will not be chosen un il after the this week. ‘This makes the ¢ of the team of beating the F a doubtful one, Rooters from both nd Kensington will | Sunday afternoon at St. Mary's ficld. he standing between the Kensing- ton team and the Faleons is about even neither having 1 solute superiority over the other. Kensington will probably face Buch- oltz in the hox. The West Haven “Farmer” formerly was the pitching of t Kensington crew had only to wave his glove { the Falcons. The shoe is on other foot now and Kensington will he trying to solve his slants Sunday afternoon, Bers and Bucholtz fur fans with a real pitchin is series for a gala b st its alcons New Britain out in foree mainsta to be ished the thriller not Another o Jong ago in the city scries when b nn- v faced each other on the It was a corker of a game and day’s battle should he a duplication. Both clubs have practice sessions scheduled for Thursday night at clock and the definite lineups for e game on Sunday will be scitled or the workouts. The game Sun- afternoon will start at 3 o'clock. HAWKS WIN GAME. Home runs proved to he too much for the Union A. C. baseball team in its game against the Hawks yester day and the Unions folded up and lost by the score of 15 to 2. Stein and Delfazio performed well for 11 winners while Wojack and Katz rred for the losers.’ ROCKWELL SCHOOL WINS, The Rockwell school baschall team sed out the St. Joseph nine yester- day by the score of 7 to 6. Joseph Mandell did a neat job in the box for the winners, striliing out 10 nuc ttery mate, James Meligoni ed well, The winners will t the North Iind school also pl | team. There’s At Least One In Every Office MR. MORR AFFicE AHEAD O - 'wy:u_- A A ALMOST | poke the Me |no damage. HEH - OF CouRsE T e Aad i ] 1] 400000000 KAPLAN EASILY DEFEATS DAY IN BATTLE AT NEW HAVEN Meriden Fighter Outdistances New Havener With an Avalanche of Lefts to Jaw and Takes Little in Re- turn — Bobby Mays Given Verdict Over Darro of Philadelphia After Gruelling Bout — Pinky Kauf- man Quickly Defeats Tony Tessa of Stamford in One Round. (Special to the Herald) New Haven, May 9—Louis (Kid) | wrankie Marino Jcaplan of Meriden left-handed his {ion over Steve M way to an casy victory over Georgie | 5 technical knockout in the third { Day of this city in a 10-round fight | frame of a four round bout. Joe last night before ked house | Barlow of New York halted Larry which turned out to sce the Arena | james of Derby in the third round A. €. card. There was never a ques- | of the opening preliminary. tion as to the outcome from the | opening gong when Kaplan lashed | out with his left and caught Day . . flush on the jaw. From that mo- | ment Kaplan was on top of his man. | ~ T0 PADDOCK TOUR | Film and Lecture _Enterprise Arouses Unfavorable Comment ly for crushing blows to the body. decision. of New Haven cko of Derby on a Day was on his bieyele during the reater part of the fight the Kid refused to allow his opponent to get sct. Tn two rounds Day managed to iden man several times on the jaw with his left but caused | In spite of his defeat Day put up 5 o e b N a0 of | 108 Angeles, May 9 P—Murray loves marehed monotonoudy up to | Julbert, president of the Amateur Georgie | Athletic Union, has directed the at- o bubiiie iew Havan{ LELLS 00 00s RS Cmeled £ boy took his punishment without | chtion ot the Southern Pacific 4 B tock e thout | ociation, a division of that bod: e o ’m‘m‘:‘f 11.,',';' {\3;,2'{.&‘:2]l‘hzmws Paddock’s film and lecture vocked him and shook him up but | 'OUF Of the east. he etuycd on his foet during the | This was tevealed today by Bob. gruclling night and refused to quit. | 5 Weaver, president of the . I As the bell rang to announce the |A» Whe said that Hulbert pointed actions have end of the fourth round, Kaplan had | 21t that the sprivters actlons ha Day in Day's corner popping him 2roused much unfavorable comment, plenty on the chin and it seemed a:“'ol only dn ghe cast, b ialeo from collapse. i head rocked back and | , “y° 37008 WS VLSRR CHE S forth under the upper slices of Kap- | i,w]";fl'.‘; St & "1 . ':’,‘1“,)‘;; i lan's le Kaplan scented victory | - i AR AR ; ! | Hero” with which the dash man now nd tried to give Georgie the busi- |y, "1nyyine porsonal appearances in i nes but the gong intervened. | G In the fifth round Day changed|'l° €ast. Weaver said Paddock wa his style and began to shoot-lon; reported s intending to accept lofts at the Meriden mauler with "‘:fi"f,’;‘;‘:;;‘f“;gm‘l"':""'d"‘i‘:“;:_’,’:':;'.' such good results that Kaplan was | g WP EEHE SO T SRS T forced back on his heels, much to|Srot! ! 4 Bk o 0 tention. is sudprise. This angered the Kid I BEYt: sentithe ARHaNItS Wit ho crowded in as if bent on bre Boi it PAdAosicidoes not covels ing Day to little pleces. The seventh | 7 9% 0 HEOHORE ¢ sl e was one of the best rounds from the | S bl L f this film,” Weaver said. “We must spectators’ standpoint, the hovs g0= |y ceond oive® cpanies’ she benefit |ing at each other with everything| ¢ ¢ng goubt, having no proof on: they had. When the bell sounded | ;v or the other. Hulbert decl they had to be ripped apart. | that Paddock’s actions had caus Day made the fans sit up in the s ninth when he threw aw capiion| R Mnlaver - e particularly fn view of what ha = and tried to take the wind out of il Now of Whal hipeon *d to Charley the Norwegis Lo e e _Charley Mofl. the Norwegian nd Der AENh 01, B, ‘no)-* vaulte (Hoff was declared a AN HlehlLs PrO-| professional hecause he went on the - took everything that came in tage.) Hulhert also stated that some direction and handed back al f Paddock’s bushel receipts, o addock’s newspaper articles had e plin eiEhel created criticism,” Pl Weaver said that he had turned the affidavits over to Owen R, Bird, chairman of the registration com- mittee of the Southern Pacific Asso- ciation, and thag this organization would have to rule on Paddock's | status after word had been received here from Dan Ferris, sceretary of the national bod: Burritt Will Oppose 134 and Day ankie Darro of Philadelphia abstituted for Joe Trabon against Iiby Mays of New London in eight rounds. Mays was smarter than the Philadelphian and was given the verdict although the crowd howled nd jeered Referee McAnuliffe's deci- sion. Darro could take it and did. Mays' long range work earncd him victory although his margin was not too large. Darro is a rugged Plainville on Sunday lad but he was not clever enough | The Burritt A. C. baseball team for the New Londoner whose ninth | il open the season Sunday against round fusillade had the Philadel- | (4o Plainville team in Plainville at phian bewildere |3 o'clock. In preparation for the Tony 2 of Stamford essayed 10 | firgt game, the club will hold a very fizht Pinky Kaufman of Hartford in | important meeting in their club \ six rounder. The mockingales, or | rooms on Washington strect at & maybe it was the nightenbirds, twit- | o'clock gonight. All candidates ar: tered for Tony in the first round. | requested to be present. A practice Kaufman piled into him and in less | session will be held Friday night at than minute Tony was dreaming &t Mary's field at 6:30 o'clock of that dear Stamford and its qu sharp. Bridgeport | TO COACH OLYMPIC vietory over | Purey Locey, former football star Murray Fuchs of New York in six|at Oregon State college, will be in rounds. Many of the fans thought | charge of the San Francisco Olymple Puchs should have been given the|club grid outfit this fall, By BRIGGS of CLUB 1S LEFT The LAST NIGHT F THE CLOCK WHAT OF IT- -HEH - IT LOOKS AS ‘THDUGH" MR. MARSHALL HA\o A PARTY LAST NIGHT -, HE'S GoT owNE AWFUL HANGOVER ToDAY MISS WHITE IS LATE \ EVERY MoRNING- 1T —