New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1928, Page 27

Speaking of Sports “Ken" Saunders will again man age the all team this season. This will be his fourth ye at the helm of the Corsairs. ¢larold Weir will captain the team. Charlie Miller, the old dependable, Will again coach the team and he expects 10 put out a championship e Pirates will wue and on the “Chucky” Wojack continues to i & bright light in the work of the Decagur, T, team in the Three- league. He is still batting well ove 300, to for last Aceordiy yesterday Woja itted 19 nected safely hits were doub averages reloa weelk's games, times and con- times. Two of his At third base, he made 1o assists and four putouts without a hobble, He also took part in a double play. Merwin Jacobson is back in the lineup of the Toronto team after an absence of four days due to his poor | hitting. He celebrated his return Wednesday by banging out two hits | Mal Beagle is leading the Bir- ham-Southern college baseball imin batting with an average of The following graph, taken from the college newspaper, &peak for themselves A glance #hows that . the old partner on the opposite side of the keystone, Atting average that if any - performers will L. Hal has w war on all kinds of pitchiig for a .30y per- eentage, or w litile better average than 4 hit cvery other time at the plate. He is one of the best naturat hitters among college players in this section the art ritic straightaway hitter and Place sles with the e them of dragzing hunts, is a ter- t can his Dis In addition Le has improved his filding a great measure, He made but errors in the season. 1 strong throwing arm is another st In second Millsaps and Cen- tenary games Beagle was at bis best in a detensive way, cutting off hard drives repeatadly. 1929 should be a great season for the stellar short- stop. a five line of chatter ound the infield. In Millsaps games Hal, in his anxiety to win, had disagreed with the umpire scveral times and ors along the opposing bench 7od him as he approached the platter and more so when he hit the air in two swings. On the third, however, the New Britain boy slap- ped a triple to left. As he saw it drop over the sun fielder's head, Hal turned first and locked over his shoulder at the Millsap rooters yelled: “Play that on your Stein- way, will you Ml has a that is ever evident onec of the Beagle won a letter in basketball during the past spason, is'a member © the dramatic and glee clubs and also of the P’hi Kappa Alpha fra ternity. He will reecive a prize of $20 in gold at commencement exer- cises for being the third best all around athlete participating in mor than one sport and having the third ! N PTCHG DL (Continned from Preceding Pag) | L Bbbetts, Johmson, Totals 1dera 200 5 ey y Mo Maguder. Home Cinpire: Lynch, run SEV INNINTG TIE The Kagles and the Whippets bat- tied 10 a seven inning tle yesterday. The ime was clgse 1 the way through until the Whippets threat- ened in the sixth. The bases were loaded with one out but Ferony came through in great style and fanned the next batter and made the third man pop, holding the game gafely. Smith outs and ¥ ony fanned four John Edward Taylor, of C strect Green, said to be the oldest man in Kent, England. celebrated his 104th birthday recenlly by working in his garden. For Saturday WRIGHT and DITSON 1928 TENNIS BALLS 396 EACH 3 for $1.15 SATURDAY Hal can bunt well, knowing | he cored seventeen strike | EDGE FOR TITLE (Easterners Face Task of Wrest- (ing Laurels From Californians May 25 (Pe— athletes today |faced the almost impossible task of {preventing a small band of Californ- lians from romping away with most jof the honors in the 32nd annual D0 A championship meet at Harvard Stadium. Though the cream of college track teams was entered, indications {were that the wonderfully well-bal- anced squads from Stanford and Southern California would dominate e mect during the trials this afi- crioon and the finals tomorrow. The experts have already con- ceded Stanford its second comsecu- championship and most of them agreed that Dean Cromwell's Southarn California team, aided by Charley Borah, intercollegiate sprint ichumpion, and Lee Bares, pols !vaulter extracrdinary, would have lut little difficulty of finishing in cond place. Stanford has the power to score a te of at Jpast points and Cromwell figured that his Trojans | would take 20 points. | The most that the best {teams can hope for is an liptatntioh appeass possibis |cither Pennsylvania State, He (or Yale, depending on which ge | Among the 500 athletes entered in the competition ware Mevem who re- turned to defend championships won a year ago at the games in Phila- |delphia. Heading this list was Cha ley Borah - of Southern California [who won both the hundred and 220 {a vear a nother was the sen- sational “arr, Yale pole-vault- cr and holder of the world’s record |of 14 feet, made during the 10827 | ames, | The others were Bill Cox of Penn champion intercollegiate mil- cr; Monty Wells of Dartmouth, high, hurdtes ftitlist; Creth Hines of |Georgetown, last year's winner of the javelin throw: ‘Tom. Maynard of Dartmouth, who led the high jump- ors and Alfred Bates of Penn State, 7 broad jump. champion, Lach of these champions was as {sured of plenty of competition inhis | specialty and some of them knew they would have 1o hetter their hest previous performances to refain | their honors. | The most meet was due i Lee ‘WESTERNERS HAVE | Cambridge, Mass., { Bastern college trac Ve castern 18 point for thrilline plash of the to come when Sabin Barnes meet in the | pole vault. Barnes recently broke | Car record by vaulting 14 feet ;H-! inches but this new mark has | yet been officially aceepted. | Barnes finished behind Carr last | year. The weather foroee: {orable for Charley Horah, who is 4 | his best on a ot dfy. Borah has lLieen conerded another double win in the sprints but he has thres dan- | zerous rivals fn Art Prench of Har- vam, Jimmy Quinn of Holy Cross, | and L. P. Ross of Yale, Another notable clash, with an cast versus west background, wa | due to come in the high jump whes | 'rom Maynard attempted to keep his title away from Bob King of Stan- ford, who won the event two vears | ago and finished second last yea | Maynard has not been up to his best | torm this spring and King has been | reported as jumping better than | and t was unfav- | | Some of the other favorites were ! Bmerson Spencer of Stanford and oss of Yale in the quarter mile, Jimmy Reid of Harvard in the two ! miles, Erie Krenz of Stantord in the shot-put and discus and 1id Black [ of Maine in the hammer throw. | "The trials this afternoon will re- duce the ficlds in the sprints and hurdles to the semi-finals and the rter and halt mile down to th finals. During the afternoon men will be seleeted in each of th field events to compete in tomor- row’s finals. FIGHTS LAST NIGH? | New York--Tod Morgun, cattle, | deteated Eddid “Cannonball” Mar- tin, Brooklyn Santiago Zorril, | San Blas Indiana, won from Domi- ! nick Petrone, New York, 10, Harry New York, knocked out Laddie Lee, Boston, 1. Ernie Jarvis, ngland, won over Irisco Grande, Philippines, 8. Medill, Chicago, Rock Tsland, Til., Philip- chwartz, Chicago—Jocy A Mike Dundee, draw, 10. Young Nationalist { pines, knocked out Benny New York, 1. Earl Dublinsk: | tarl Mastro, Chicago, | 6. Hershic Wilson, Gary. Ind., de- feated Lou T Louis, 6. | Des Moines—Mike Mandell, Taul, technically knocked out Jack | (Chief) Elkhart, Chicago, 5. s, K3 t Daly, Cin- | ed Johnny Michacls, | Pittsburgh, 10. Kid Lencho, In-| dianapolis. knocked out Young Irish, Akron, Ohio, 5. Tony Phillips, Pittsburgi. won from Lon Lovclace, ‘Terre Haute, Ind., 6. Johnny Brown, | Cincinnati, outpointed Young Em- | merich, Terre faute, Ind.. 4. YANKEES AND ATHLETICS EVEN (Continued from Preceding Page) Fort Thom cinnati, def Kamm, Clusell, Berg, ¢ | Crouse, ¢ Thomas, | Moore, Redfe Falk, : LS | 20 - o " ‘ “ tted for Berg in 77—Ran for Manre in 222 Ratted for Cissell atroily wnl 029 Chicago 010 119 13 ath ah in 12th ve1 oo 000 00l | the republicans in the house are the i worst ball players. { broadcast. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928 AMERICAN LEAGUE nes Yesterday New York 9, Philadelphia 7, (1st game). Philadelphia game), Detroit 6, Chicago 4. (12 innings). St. Louis 12, Cleveland 9. Washington-Boston, rain. New York 2, (2nd Standing w New York Philadelp! Cleveland St. Louis Boston Detroit Chicago . ... Washington Games Today N New York at Philadelplia (Two games.) Washington at Boston, Detroit Chicago. Louis at Clevelind. Games Tomorrow St Louis at Cleveland, Detroit at Chicago: Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ga, Brooklyn 3, New Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 2 Si. Louis Cinéinnati | (Other elubs not scheduled) s Yesterday York o Standing Cincinnati . St. Louis .. « Brooklyn . Pittsburgh Roston Philadciphia Games Today Philadelpiia at New York. oston at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at §t. Louis. Games Tomorrow Boston at Brooklyn. hiladelphia at New York. Cincinnati at 8t Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh. RNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday dersey City 10, Newark 6, ding 14, Baltimore 8 (1s() Baltimore 13, Reading 4 (2d) Ruffalo 11, Toronto 6 (1st) Toronto 3, Buffalo 1 (2nd) Rochester-Montreal (rain) Re Standing w. 21 16 o P Toronto Rochester » Montreal Jersey City Buffalo Newark . 13 i Baltimore Reading Games Today Jersey City at Newark. Reading at Baltimore., Rochester at Buffalo. Toronto at Montreal, EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Springfield 6, Ne% Haven 3. Bridgeport 4, Albany 3. (Other games postponed, rain.) Standing | AR New Haven Hartford .. Bridgeport rovidence Springficld Vittsfield Waterbu Albany 19 16 15 Games Today Springficld at New Haven Waterbury at Albany. Providence at Hartford. Bridgeport at Pitisfield. Games Tomorrow Waterbury at Albany. Providence at Hartford. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. New Haven at Springtield. enate Now to Settle Baseball Supremacy Washington, May 25 (®—One question is to be settled definitely during the present session of con- gress: Whether the democrats or The contest, known as the *hi- ennial congressional world series | baseball game,” will bk played to- morrow. President Coolidge will throw out the first ball. The Marine hand will give a concert before the | game and cvery error and other vs during the contest will be | Representative Clyde Kelly ,of Pennsylvania, ig captain of the re- | publican team and Representative Thomas McMillan of South Carolina, & the democrats, Twa Barrett, Sweeney, Fothergill. Thres Metzler. Honie run: Gahringer. pitcher: Carroll Ut pires: Owens, and Campbell. Time: 3.36. base tite Hunnef hase hi Winning Geloel Baseball Standing|EASTERN ROWING { Majority of Crews to Appear in! the two four-mile grinds at Pough- keepsie and New Olympic tryouts the eastern rowing with the tion regatia at Philadelphia and the aual race he nell at Ithaca. in rowing this year. { opening race was called off when both erews lost their way in the fog on Bay. men has time, once Yale. slightly better record from Harvard and M. 1. T, te Yale by a narrow marin. | ireshuman cights of Cornell and § | cuse win { Spring 1 regatta, Henley tance ing and 130-pound varsity erews ther will be a third varsity race, a meet- ing or races for club oarsuien. ards' first this year hec ber of ent drawn more event, with crews Harvard, and Penn are favored to show the way ' on the basis of The Tigers have beaten M. T. T, lake Carnegie and nell at Derl of Columbia and Yale, while Har- vard trailed M. L T. at Cambridge. The junior varsity race has drawn entries only from Penn and Prince- ton with the Tigers favored to win. In the Childs cup regatta Princeton won with Penn last, tive lengths be- {hind. The Quakers also trailed | Columbia and Yale at Philudelphia. Huvvard, Penn, Princeton and Yale have enfered the third varsity i Little is known about any ot these crews as the Henley is the only | regatta of the season in which the [third crews are given a chance to | ay their wares. In addition to ithree Philadelphia cights, {from the Hun school of Princ SEASON 0 END | 20e | race, Final Races Tomorrow —_— New York, May 25 (®—Except for London and the son comes 10 an end tomorrow American Rowing associa- ween Syracuse and Cor- acuge is an unknown gquantit The ')l*.\nac as 1o Lave met Columbial in its Just week, but the Four More Teams To Start Season Willow Brook Park ! - in Circuit a ruce, Diamonds Tonight. astchester | Only one of the Syracu had varsity experience. men were drawn from | hwan cight. vy has raced twice ishing second each 10 Hurvard and once to Junior varsity Four more teams will start play in the Inter-Chureh baseball league | at 6 o'clock this evening at Wil | low Brook park. Ou Diamond No. | L the South Congregational and ish Bethany teams will meet in promises to he a good open- Rement. By a quirk of | these teams also played each other in their first | game last y The Swedes won | 0 take part in the that game, but the South church la- | aitn, ter avenged itself. Iach outfit will ican Rowing association | ayve several veters and a number KNown & the American | OF Teweomers in its lineup, provides mere short” dis-! The 8t Memorial and Trinity rowing than any event of the | Methodist will play on 1%/ In addition to the two lead- {mond No. The Stanmors have | races, for college junior varsity Ibeen in process of reorganization |and. while perhaps not as strong as |at the start of last vear, there is no team and the com- | The has a | What It has won but lost Th ra- A The | 1le nines | dissension in the | bination is to be considered danger- | lous. Little is known of the make-up of the Methodists, On Monda night the South church will return to play the Stan- e has ' mors, while the Bethany tecm will | entries than any other [oppose the Methodists, from Columbia, | — L | Pennsylvania, Princeton Ha]t Is (‘a“ed on Beel' ! Garden Raids in Chicago Yale entered. Princeton and | Chicago, May 25 (P—The raiding of beer flats and soft drink parlors, except in cases where previous evi- d |dence has been obtained, was today ive school eights, and ten The Stew- for college and cluh not on the progrim use of the small num- received. S0-pound varsity 1) race crows is The 1 ast performances. on Yale and Cor-. Penn finished ahe: GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE 4 THE SMARTEST OF THE SPORT SHOES ARE ALWAYS HERE Tan, elk, plain toe with mottled saddle, crepe rubber sole. Easy on your feet, also on your pockethook. '6.50 GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE Cor. Main and W. Main Sts. HIGH PRESSURE PETE MONEY TTHIS UANISHING cREAM AINT NO GooD | ordered discontinued by Pol missioner Hughes, The commissioner said failurc of courts 1o convict those arrested was the reason for canccllation of his'a previous instructions, which were for a vigorous driv tinst the §,- 000 or more heer flats he belieyos are operating in Chicago. Police, howcver, will enforce the 1 a. m. closing order, | even to the obtaining of licen numbers of automobiles found park- | d ed in front of saloons after the clos- ing hour. | fo continue 10 Dress Up for KIRSCHBAUM . Lower the cost Straw Hats of Superior Quality $2.95 Our Furnishing Department Offers you accessories na- tionally known for style, quality and values. 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