New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1928, Page 11

3 3 t 1 1 n ° J B s TR R ShRN W WPV % W Speaking of Sports There is 30 much apparent inter- eat in the lightweight title fight be- tweea Sammy Mandell, champion, and Jimmy McLarnin at the Polo Grounds in New: York tomorrow night, that the Herald is arranging to have the Assoclated Press tele- graph service from the ringside. A blow by blow account of the fight as it progreases round by round, will be given in the usual manner. In the *Tower” official publica- tion of the Catholic University at Washington last week, is found the following item: “Jim Connelly is the luckiest guy in the hall. He always gets the best “dates.’ That's the reason for his school-girl smile certainly is evident that New tain boys are leading in branch of sport. Pri- every For the past few days, the name of Merwin Jacobson has been miss- ing from the Toronto lineup. We haven't heard whether “Merkle” has haen benched, whether he s i1l or what has happened to him. Following a conference Dbetween officials of the Kensington A. C. and the Connecticut Co., an agreement has been reached whereby trolley bus servica will be furnished base- hall fans from 1pson's Corner to the Percival avenne baschall park. This is an object that the Ken- sington A. C. has been trying to at- tain for a number of past scasons and Kensington haseball fans are elated over the fact that the ser- vice will be installed. Starting Sunday afternoon, buscs will start running at 2 o'clock and will run as often as there are suf- ticient numbers of passengars hound for the ball game. The decision to grant the service was reached by Superintendent William J. Bryan. “Bill” knows what baseball means to any town. He has played more or less himself. Kensington goes to Meriden to play Saturday afternoon and Man- chester meets the Falcons here. Sun- day will be another red-letter day for local baseball fans as it will mark the second meeting this vear between Kensington and the TFal- cons. Kensington starts a busy week to- night when the team plays the Bris- tol Endees at Muzzy Field in Bris- MAY KEEP SISLER Washington Semators Only Club in American League that Refuses to ‘Waive on Star. Washington, May 16 (UP)—The fata of George Sisler, former star and manager of the St. Louls Browns, with the Washington Sena- tors remained in doubt today. Although the other seven clubs have watved on Sisler, he may not be sent to a National league club or released by the Senator: “For the present we will keep Sisler,” Clark Griffith, president of the Senators said. Sisler told the United Press he had no intention of quitting base- ball, “Even if Washington finds it hasn't a place for me," Sisler said, “I am going to go right on playing major league ball. I have at least three or four good yecars in me yet, My vision is perfect and my 1 better than they did a STRENUOUS SCHEDULE Tommy Loughran Will Be Called on 10 Defend Crown Against Four Strong Contenders. New York, May 16 (UP)—Tommy Loughran, light heavywelght cham. pion, today faced the most strenu- ous schedule any champion ever confronted in the defense of his title. Unless an injury incapacitates him or he loses his title in one of | the matches, Loughran will be call- el on to defend his crown against the four strongest contenders in four wecks. four engagements or suffer suspen- sion in New York state: May 19, Joe Sekyra at Louisville., May 30, Pete Latzo at Brooklyn. June 7, Jim Slattery at New York. June 13, Leo Lomski at Brooklyn. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Dy the Associated Prees. Chicago—Napoleon Jack Dorval, Emporia, Pa., defeated Ofto Von Porat, Norway, (10). Johnny Krei- g°r. New York, won on foul from Jimmy Mahoney, Chicago, (10). Frankie Sims, Cleveland, won on foul from Tony Stabenau, Buffalo, (4). Mike Mandell, 8t. Paul, de- feated Paul Swiderski, New TYork, ). Kansas City, Kansas—Big Bill Hartwell, Kansas City, technically knocked out Jack Johnson, former world's heavyweight champion, (6). Denver—8id Terris, New York. beat Eddie Mack, Denver, (10). San Antonio—Chuck Burns, 160, San Antonio, Simpeon, 145, Oklahoma, (10). Steady Simpson, 140, San Antonio, n technical knockout over Kid Fernandez, 140, Havana, (3). Jo=o Montana, 122, Mexico City, outpoint. ed Newsboy Reyes, 120, Ban Antonio, Qo). HOWARD G. KELLEY San Dicgo, Cal., May 16 (P— Howard G. Kelley, 70, Montreal, former président of the Grand Trunk Railway in Canada, died here | yenterday of cerebral hemorrhage. The body will be sent to Big Springs, Texas, for hurial. Although Europc {s thought to pttract an overlarge number of Amerieans each vear. statistics show that less than half of one per cent ef our citizens ionrney there an- nually. e Ho must keep the following | outpointed Johnny | Amatenr Status of “Fastest Human” Cleared for Olympics New York, May 16 UP—With Charlie Paddock's amateur status cleared by the announcement of the American Olympic committee yes- terday, track followers today con- tinued to wonder whether the “fastest human“ would heed the advice of the committee to return to Los Angeles for the sectional Olympic try-outs. The sprinter had planned to remain in the east for both the sectional and the final trials, While Paddock himself made no comment on the case, friends of the runner believed he would re- turn to his home eity, a sort of “century of the century" is planned between him and Charlie Borah, of the University of Southern Cali- fornia, Paddock's alma mater. This feature is counted upon to aid Los Angeles in raising its $50,000 Olym- plc quota, Although the Olympic committee vesterday failed to publish any of. ficial views of.the Paddock case, an- rouncement was made that the I sprinter, at this time, s a clean { bill, 80 far as this committee is con- {cerned.” The committec had dis- {cnssed the runner's motion picture. personal appearance tour, which is to close this week. The A. A. U. is now considering the case. Obaservers pointed out that since Paddock is not yet a member of the Olymplc team, the question of his amateur status rally was ig A. A. U, jurfédiction and mot with- in that“f the Olympic committee, but the same persons inclined to the belief that the A. A. U. also would iclear the sprinter. The case of Llovd Hahn was dis- posed of by the Olympic committes; also without any direct officlal de. cision, when jt was announced that no special privileges would be grant- ed any member of the Olympic team. This pronouncement could be inter- preted only to mean that the Boston A. A. flyer, chief hope of the United States in the 800 and the 1,500 metre runs, would be forced to forego his plan to sail a month or more aherd of the team and enjoy h, much the | additional | Olympic scene. | "Word was heard in track ciretes {today that Hahn and hts coach, Jack | Ryder, were resigned to this changs in their and that the middie {distance star would make immediate changes in his training schedule. WOMEN GOLFERS TRY T0 PLAY IN RAIN AND HAIL Conditions Such as Veterans Have Rarely Seen Prevail During Third Day Around Hunstanton, Eng. May 16 (P— Storm conditions such as veterans of many British golf championships have rarely scen prevalled today when the third day's play of the British women's open golf cham- | pionship started. Sheets of chilling rain and hail flooded the course and half a gale |swept in from the northwest. St !the women braved the storm and at. tempted to play- Miss Curtis and Miss Joy Winn teed off in one of the worst bursts of rain and hail as did Mrs. Hanley training on “,and Miss Molly Gourlay. Glenna Collett appearcd in light weight clothing and stockings. { _When friends remonstrated that she would bhe soaked after one hole {in such attire, she replled that it {did not matter for no matter what |clothes she wore she would be wet after two holes, DeNAR IS WORRIED America’s Premier Marathaner Alraid of Being Locked Up tn Jury Room During Race. Boston, May 16 (#-—Clarence H. DeMar, America’s premier mara- thoner, though physically fit, has three worries about the Long Beach marathon race next Saturday. DeMar and the first four runners Wwho followed him home in the Bos- ton grind have entered the Long Beach race but he is now serving on a jury in a Cambridge court and he | fears that he may be locked up in a jury room Friday night and thus be unable to take the midnight train for New York. The Long Beach first prize, De- Mar has been informed, is a $500 radio set and the Melrose printer fears that it may require $500 worth of spare parts. The third worry does not affect his running. He has been invited to have din. ner Sunday night with Prof. William Lyon Phelps and the members of the Yale cross-country team at New Haven. DeMar, unlike Gene Tun- ney, does not Know his Shakespeare but, he sald. “I'll fool them, I'll keep quiet.” Home Run Club By the United Press. n League Ruth, Yankeen, 11. Hauser, Athlctics, 7. Gehrig, Yankées, 5. K. Wil Bissonette, Robins, 6. L* Wilson, Cubs, 4. Harper, Cubs, 4. Ycsterday's Homers Ruth, Yankees, 2. Koenig, Yankees, 1. Hargrave, Tigers, 1. Hurst, Phillies, 1. Barnhart, Pirates, 1. Hafey, Cardinals, 1. Harper, Cardinals 1 Lcague Totals | National lcague . American leagne Total AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 12, Detroit 8. Philadelphia 8, Cleveland o. Boston 3, St. Louis 1. Chicago 3, Washington 2. New York .. Clevelanqd .. 8t. Louis ‘Washington Boston .. Detroit . Chicago . Games Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduled.) Games Tomorrow Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louls at New York. Detroit at Boaton. Cleveland at Washington, NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Chicago 10, New York 7. Philadelphia 8, Cinelnnati 3. Brooklyn 10, Pittsburgh 3. 8t. Louls 3, Boston 2. Standing w. 19 12 19 12 18 12 13 11 14 13 13 14 9 17 20 L. Cincinnati . Chicago 8t. Louls ..... New York . Games Today Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boaton at 8t. Louis. (Other cluba not scheduled.) Games Tomorrow Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at 8t- Louis. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Buffalo 16, Jersey City 2. Newark 5, Rochester 2. Baltimore 4, Montreal 2. Standing W. Toronto Montreal Rochester Newark .. Jersey City Buffalo Baltimore Reading . Games Today Jersey City at Buffaio. Newark at Rochester: Baltimore at Montreal. * Reading at Toronto. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Hartford 7, Albany 3. 5981 w Haven B, Providence 4, rbury 7, 1 Pitisteld 12 | {New Haven .. 1 |Hartford .. 5 | Bridgeport | Providence ., | Pittsfield | Springticld . Waterbury Jamany 0 Standing w. 5 4 Gumes Todny Pittstield at Springii Hartford ut Albuny Bridgeport at Albany. ford at Alb Rosten Harpor. Winni " pitcher, R Pa, to Jamestown in C. €. Pyle’s on°. Bunion Derby. Erie, Pa, May 5 state. [ reached tonight. | Twenty year old Andrew Payne of 1y Continued From Prec aleoommmn Bridgeport pringfield 6. Pet. 45 40 (Other clubs not scheduled.) Games Tomorrow tefield at Springficld 1 zeport at Providenc: New Haven at Watcrbury. | troop. ina. The third division | | from Nagoya, which at present is moving towards Shantung, may be ng Page) Blumwcnomm aua_'g 2lomuem stopped_play. 000 000 3 ase Rit—Sherd 18 [('P‘—Flfi\'-‘ Pct. | five men started on a 65 mile jaunt 640 | today that will take the C. C. Pyle cross country derby in to New York It i§ one of the most 458 | journe; out 10 200 x— Home runs— pltcher—Shardel, Smith. Timo— 1:22 ENTERING NEW YORK Fifty-Five Men Sct Out From Erle, double and two singles in four times when the o, North Sl Fights South in; olosa strenuous | of the long tour from Los -458 | Angeles and several of the starters | -400 fmay have dropped -368 | Jamestown, N- Y., control station is | TLASH MAY TAKE PLACE DURING DAY S . s China War 1 ; o i Tokye. May 16 tween Nortlers tionalist) tor !"Tientsin ar | A dispatch froin Peking to Rengo, {a Japanese news agency, said 2,700 l‘m-w'..\»- rs of the Dunilis of northern officers 1l oTicials had been sent | to Mukd. Mancluria. Most of Ithem wer women and children. 1 10 indicate that the lieved the battle the fat. of Peking. e cabinet at a special decided to send more (®r—A elash be- Southern (Na- threatening was Lelieved {partly diverted toward the Man- | ehurian bordcr. More troops, there | foe. were believed to be necessa {10 protect Shantung, where Japanese and Chinese clashed recently. nerally indicated that the o | Japanese would not permit fighting vas understood Tso-Lin, North- leen 8o warned. rumors that Japan un- ‘hang to return to hostilitics broke out at Pcking or Tientsin for thereafter any attempt on his part to seek refuge in Manchuria might not be permitted. Thero have heen various reports that Chang had lft or was about to leave Peking. How the “Big Shots” Performed Yesterday By the United Press | Babe Ruth, Yankee -—— Hit his tenth and eleventh lhiome runs of the season and a triple in five times at bat, scored three runs and drove in two. Lou Gehrig, | Thcre wor' | officlally advi Mukden Do > Yankees — Got a up, scored two runs and drove in v Cobbs, Athletics — Falled to Lit safely in four times up. { Tris Speaker, Athletics — Hit three doubles in four times up and scored three runs, Harry Heflmann, Tigers — Tripled {and singled in four times up, scored | one run and drove in two. Paul Waner, hit safely in three times up. Ltogers Hornshy, twice in fwo times up. Kiki Cuyler, Cubs—Out of lineup with injured hand. | Claremore, Okla., continued to lead | ivhe pack today although he finished | Viennese Actress Still in a dead heat with John Salo of | | Passaic, N. J.,, in yesterday's dash {from Ashtabula, O. Payne has an | Anxious to Try Flight Berlin, May 16.-——Thirty thou. elapaed time of 476 hours, 57 min. sand marks ($7,200) today stood be- utes and 40 seconds. Salo is in sec- tween Lilll Dillenz, Viennese actresy, ond place with 498 hours, 47 min-|and her long planned flight across utes and 7 seconds. 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