New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1928, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1928 TWO GAMES SCHEDULED TO BE PLAYED IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TOMORROW NIGHT—FALCONS AND KENSINGTON TO PLAY ; DOUBLE HEADERS ON MEMORIAL DAY—HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM TO MEET CROSBY OF WATERBURY TODAY —SPORTS S COTIEVESE000INEEIET Gaaaiaaadd PITCHING HELPS TEAMS RED SOX MANAGER | YANKS AND FINNS BEST AT ANCIENT SPORTTWO GAMES SCHEDULED TO HOLD LEAGUE LEADS|" js YOUNG IDEAS. - e DUSTY LEAGUE TOMORROW Carl Mays Hurls Reds to Victory Over Cards—Sheriff | pin g " T | : Blake Blanks Pirates for Chicago — Giants Take Bill Ga Plgflll Docsu't Live on a American Paper Goods Crew to Play R. & E. Team— | Royal Battle Expected Between Landers and Faf- Two Games From Phils—Robins and Braves Split Basehall Past | x : i i ; 4 nirs — Universals and Bearing Makers are Bitter e ol A n" . O Diamond Rivals — Kensington Team Confident of Pt R e 5 : : S Breaking Into Win Column — Both Contests Start I een-oyal oli{ertain e ke Doston R ) . . ¢ at 5:30. | | i | o| Red Sox, doesn’t live on a baseball | Twin Bill—Senators Down Athletics—Browns De- | feat Indians—Detroit Tigers Lose to White Sox. ine pitching performances by | ‘ialloway, Carl Mays and Sheriff Blake have enabled Cincinnati and Chicago to| strengthen their hold on first and second place in the National leaguc pennant race. Mays, who pitched his submarine slants in the American leagus for vears, hurled the Reds to a 2 to 0 past, even h he might be corded some vileges in tha ; : W Bitter diamond rivals will clash pect as the manager of v < % i i ? § | tomorrow night at 5:30 o'clock at championship 1¢ n 19 < R 3 | ams | Walnut Hill park in one of the twe and 1916, ? R e r Foph : W ; scheduled games in the Industrial Bill you . a als 5 o i@ g ¢ | Baseball league when the Landcra develo nd Fafnir teams meet on Diamond bination to ix The American Paper Goods vietory over the Cardinals at &t American Le 3 i 3 : B 1 A, ;was Popular Rlval 0[ Rogem pon R SRR T Louis yesterday. Bunched hits off " x e » e i f { bl e e R T R . | 5 Boroshy in St Lotis L, i, = e e e on accounted for the Reds' tallies. It 8 X . } 5 33 g k 5 g - 2 ks | l tory for the | D ¢ i Kig he vEmaneE R i Landers and Fafnirs have always o v o plosaa 2 liniswe un n among the top-notchers in the -leaders, however, for Aloas 2 A & that as probably the ' 3 R e, 4 y g o , : Boston, May 25 UP—George H.iwpyusty” circuit and each has one ace of the pite sl s o [ Dt 1 ‘010 nao— = | sreatest Wd player e | 4 i St s Sisler, once one of the greatest firstivear or the other, cuptured the broken hone in his wrist during bat- 200 v s il & Ehanl : § E . < R il & g : 3 ‘wk n bor W & hats 2 knew, with Tris Spes E 1 . | basemen. and hatters in the Ameri-| o nionship in the league, Fafnirs ting practice Thres base Metzler. Mo [ rival; that Nap LoJoie, X Yyl | can league, joined the ranks of the | o "' i at the outset when the Forty thousand persons jammed |Forhergill — Um Campbe: e na el P B Ei C K * 5 : Bos B tois 3 | t “!_mlpi feld to see Blake blank the |und Gelesl, Time: 1:31 Irenchman of t old . s 1 3 | Boston Braves today by virtue of ol s revived in 1921 while 1 Landers came through to lead the T 0 t — club, was the greatest natural b y % AR § < 3 | outright purchase from the Wash- Pittsburgh Pirates, 3 to 0. granting . S Rut e : e FaTR 3 : : - \extor & ‘ . o five scattered safeties. It was Blake's Natlonal l.eagl.le to the big show under Cirrigan, S i Y k. h ’ The deal was the first consummat. | ("4 10 the loop two vears ago. Biih straight viotory of the seasen, as g left-handed pitcher be- | 3 o e : 5 ! S : ¢ | cd by the Braves under the less than | MCTOS S clash will Be w8 Two of the Cubs' runs were driven g S R e N . R X o o Week old maneeement oo 145 han | reat as in any 10 be plased before in by CLft Heathcote. Clyde Beck | PHILADELPHIA E ‘ : Y LR 4 | Hornsby, star second baseman who| 1o final stretch of the scason. Both handled 10 assists and one putout at | R 1 PO COonl wrabaldy casts s o bt | 1 : £ - 2 took over Teins from Jack Slattery | [CAMS Are anvious to win this first e e TR o ‘ 2 of them all in general ability, but tilt believing that a victory will ba putouts at first base. 3 PIlE 2 Sra el L 5 Alper Co Speaker was not far behind,” Car- | Skl THN 2 3 | It brought to Boston Hornsby's ”"";'”‘:,“\ I:"[ the ]_’:‘"I‘:"*"“l: The Haw: Toek Glanta moved into {1e iEsey ; rigan asseris in sizing up the two e strengest aival Iy the affsction o) S'WENET BEBRLD §0e VRS, el SN s M mons R aonen iR ; D 3|nan asris in siang up the t :/ ST Te <. GIBBY WELCH Will have their strongest offensive sewessog you | - 5 5 AN {a few days ago. ehil > | St Tous fans in the days when in both ends ot a double bill. Ot's AtUintlon bnlth of whip Ineitentil 4 Y | Hornsby wore a Cardinal uniform | 2" defensive strensth in the gume singue scoring Roush gave Mc- Iy, were in their prime in Carrigan’s | e 3 wores . y - and Sisler the Brown. Its effect ex-| #Nd it is a question at the present Gbaw’s, clan fhe Nnsligame in the | Bengs B eae-iis days as manager backstop of th g }J > ) | perts believed, would be to strength- | !ime which has the edge. The two eleventh inning, § (o 4. It was Ben-| o - e e m nC ISCYUS mm PETE len the warriors In what is at pres. | 54Uads appear to be evenly matched ton's eighth victory in 10 starts, all S iy had a Ifttle cdge at bat, per- BASIMUS o8t § velnenstia posifson. i et o) e e kD of them complete games. Don & 5 RAS| U Although no official al\nmmrt‘mfllt‘”'" game gets under way. st's wild throw permitted Terry e o A ot Stars pas : » other game e play ,},[,":‘o::‘hfl “inm‘; von: ini the | 3 1 1 a better base rinner, but Spoke was America, with six victories out of ten in the Olympic discus throw, fs building its hopes this year |of Sisler’s assignment was forthcom- "‘h"’{ e Lol ('10,‘\ l:“,“_”’l 4 " el 1 e e 1 o | greater on defense. T don’t thin vound Bud Houser, present cham pion: i g collegians as Krenz of Stanford, Welch of |ing from the club ofiices, it was|ON iaIoRE 9:- 2, the Ameriyg DR e e L T : 7 ihate havibean any guiticlies fugl burgh. smus of Ohio 8 'r of the cvent at the Ohio and Penn Relays. Fin. | Eenerally belioved that the former | Paper Goods feam, Keneington en- "Q’YT'] Barnes recording a 2 to 5 e 1 2 7 | game wiho outshone in this re- |, 4 “hief vival in the 1. has not yet been heard from, but probably will be, as well as ,:;m“‘“ manager would take Dic in "h-“ lwu”xw \\]Ill‘l-v‘ ln;l:h\ca h i ‘ teenee fpact, alihough he had a pabr cre a plo v named Hoffmelster vecently bettered the world record, urrus’ place at first and that Bur- | Strong bid to break into the win The “°"’"'|"""h Rg“""t g”“:“ Dl great team-mates in Hooper Seiakyint e Bt S y rus, who has not demonstrated any- | column against a team that last divided a double header at Brook- |1 : : e ; f | (vesi SnE I Son s S1d tearr discus row Cha thing like his oldt | strong Fafnir crew to e b e Bear e Lewis on our old team Discus Throw Champions ) 5 ime form, would g L ST “Ty always was a hi : Mytinie: diseus. throwing e | be held temporarily as a resery : re. ) Gl | Olympie discus throwing ays needed some inspiration to . e ‘1 '04 }. :’y f';m;'\crmgnol;em Mielrh::»l: y = - traction than 7Tris. e v 7 P their marks d et Hoiwon “:L Olympic Sisler had heen on the market, The Faper Goods crew lost ity i “Brandt pitehed affective ball| +obattod tor Obarrall a1t ofia thehipnianiihn il gapohe fgan L8051t tle four years ago with his last | l [ Dthout o talker siuon #liorlly: aifer/(0rst staxt i the dvagusite Landum i was the sort wlho went about his |the opent 4 o : G i e e . pening of the season. Origin-|but the showmg of the team was s ome runs by| Xx—Batted for Tientan . 18:2 Y i 0 | ;4‘ ] 'H“orn;‘lp:': :l‘db."aflr‘“ “r:“dsr e s [ business quietly, . da 25 Krenz, 200-pound young giant, is Sfl ER l[;KE S‘. Iy thought to be in line for Joe |impressive and with the debut game aided Elliott to turn back the In- |y iadapnie a1 000 2 1 Delehanty, (10 eridan, U. § The Bost of tha rewoorters, | Iniaix| ze’s place, Sisler was given lit-!over, it may settle down to serious st A i oAU e an't pa ¢ opinion on Lo ota (16 suring ion the WWest Coast {tle opportunity to show what he|work and fake the Russwins inte l:l?t"’!ib!nd:l)::, ::ZE\}:L c.‘g;x‘:!\‘ofr;;\t Two base hits: Terry, Welsh, J 2 n went on ' D . Finlan 3 0-10 the Stanford sophomore did not fail | {could @0 and there were porsistent|camp. The Washington street crew ki e Leach, Thompson ‘;mv:lrrh : .1 I would rank Laloie as the greatest -Niklander, J'ir 46:7 to better 149 feet, Fle believes he stl.eets in Vicil]i[ 0' 0] m ic :’npom_q m{,: recurrence of eve and | presents a strong front and follow- B i bk ARy Mo | (et At me: 2 all-around hatsman 1 have ever ; 5 ] can do 160 in a pinch. Bifi Hufl- y JPIC sinus trouble which had forced him | ers of the team are confident that ever, came in the American league. | - seen; cerfainly the greatest rig ”“ man, who won the Inter-coll G BO 0m J fil ;""‘ “'r”]"” K"‘_'r‘“‘,!" 1922 had robbed | the tcam will mow down the op. Hadley gave Philadelphia only two | PUILADELPIRIA hander. Ruth. of course is the 190s-—Jaery 3 fitle for Stanford last year, also is ames BOx VIce Jamim n r:;.‘x: He ,; (r‘.n:-:n 5 position from the town made fam- hits as the Washington Senators b R 2 greatest long distance ith- | 1008-—~Sheridan capable of bettering 150 feet. Phil- ‘tho v' mm\;rs. h--‘lwl waivers on ous through its production of paper bunadshs Athiatics, 4 0 1: Blshum‘}‘,mg;/ tuite 0 {out an argument, but LaJoie also | (x) Olympie 3 World's of s of California, Rasmus of Ohio ! et """"l» ar, but none of the|goods. 2ot both of the Mackmen's hits, one | iiui 14 S could hit ‘em far, as well as often. | ficial record, 157 -5 in., by Anderson of Cornell and| Amsterdam, May 28 (P — The American league clube songht his| Both games will got under way of tham scoring a run in the third. ; i R () “Most people mowaduys do not | Glenn lart> i ud Houser, ( Weleh, Pittshurgh's ~ All- downtown section presented an un- ,;”'\‘, :_a"" he became available 10 hetween 5:15 and 5:30 o'clock to- Although practically hit-proof Had- | ,'\' Ok | realize that Rutl, be e convert- U, 8. thre f 344 . for’ America haltback, are other capable usual spectacle today for a Whit|'he Na lfl!{nl lmzufl,q,\ meeting be- | morrow afternoon. Larry Mangan 1o+ was in constant trouble because .. Foelid 5 ed into an outficledr, wa 4 s mark 1926, but not yet performers. Sunday. Streets in the vicinity of tween !}mus‘-y .24 Sisler at a 10cal | will assign the umpires for beth of his generosity in handing out wWrigh SOmog a left-hander as there ws ; cistor, Germany Outside of Toffmeister, the hest the Olvmpic games box office were |hotel where the Senators were rain-| contests. posses—seven to he exact. Barnes |and pitehing business back in B 1 b A thiz receitly with throw in Lurope, according fo, Johnny jammed with people, each person |bound last \\Fr'k.hl-ovlzh' up the | fielded sensationally for the Senators | 1|\ He had spec nirol, « {of 159 rect, b Bowdoin and _ Olympic | hoping to obfain one of the 8,000 |auestion of Sisier's joining the tribe. | snaring eight flies in centerfield. P ‘“Z'(',, » But his pitching fell off when they cosch, is a Hungarian. Marvalits, |tickets for Wednesday's Holland- | The man who in 1922 had been vot- | The 8t. Louis Browns gained an “'i-'"'\ alternating him between the M, ALAN J. GOULD with a mark of 149 f ‘v‘ : B! e .-:n-wrdn\:ufw:) romal:lnz“l“;:n':: 1!:::*']\:;';!:“‘&N:n!;\mmllrt; ::r X e i g outfield and box. < - g e inches to his credit. The Finns after the remands of the members | a ad hatted .42 e : 3RS ia _ ::m?a:n":; L':krr:‘;:h» Tt ‘g:r:v.ha NEW, JO% | “Pitchers? Who has ever m.,’} bl gl (’/‘n" ") Jjaven't heen lieard from this spring, of Holland's hundreds of football [new manager of the Traves that his :"_'.Y;;"I"I':i;";& BTO':S";':::::,““"’\!:!:' free-hitting affair, 10 to 8. Uhle |Reess ¢ ... 0 passed the record of old Cy Young? 18 Znii but they probably will be at Am- | clubs were satisfied. The club mem- sight was right and general “"“""{wmow Brook park vesterday by the : were batted o, e s There have been a lot of great oncs, € stavted (the discits throw ydam bers had the first option and today’s | good. | ¥ y Anijasholiler, were batiod Damh | b, a1 < and Americans have i : i nsbie Mt et o 11, | S€OTe Of 6 to 3. The wot weather kept Ted Lyons beat Elam Van GHder | Lindstrom. but Cy, over a long stretch of time, | VE 11 A s et i ————en public sale repr nte _the meager | ornsby at _onc ook up With |y s small crowd Sy SN ik in & pltcher's battle at Chicago and | jemon © s a wonder. There were Mathew. | Put the o i LT Hpg BUN'ON GURE supply left over. The Uruguays are | Judge Emil E. Fuchs the matter of | 41 UL & snall crawd away from th # e son, Johnson and others B¥EDAWON 4100y pio. CHUBIGUSUN, A, I 1 the Olympic champions. |purchase and the latter gave his| ot RS i i niy “We had a great staff with the |°Ven at the natite style of hurli | Some enthusias™ began to camp |consent. No detalls of the financial | 'I"® Players in the game but they haps, but not much. He also w o &b io LOCAL TEAM WINS Deapite vesterday's rain, the Swe- dich American Soccer team of this Totals 1 ] £ the White Sox nosed out Detroit, 8 Mann «cf o Ly 1 ors | o b 1 * 5 : . s o’n)em;s{ e L'Y«lfifi;.?,-i"hi"n‘I.'.mw , Red Sox in 1015-16 with Ruth, |the bie d the tetn tiflc Lefore the box office as early as 10 |arrangements were made public, it }}“’”‘l“}‘{“;‘fd gnbush o defest the run in the fifth, Metzler and Barrett| Shore, Leonard, Foster and Mays.” America has capture Finland €, . Pyle Plans to Place New Pro- |a. m., Sun Later they were aug- | was reported that the Braves, In ad- | Cabital Clty crew. Taulkner of Hart- 1ot heiB0x aftack, | rotal 20 == * | tthree and Hungary [mented by hundreds who joined in |dition to assuming Sisler's contract | Ord Tefereed. Babe Kuth hit a home run, two | Bited o5 Piher S0 Al e onimenavs Tt Carrigan can't he drawn inlo t1 r le for a duct on Market as Resuit of Cross- [, 4y night vigil. At daybreak |probably paid considerably over the —— an out when winning run o : ‘ “Gr - * event in | Rk s S et - singles, walked once and struck out '/ S B debate that Connie Mack, John Me- 5 trmed 1o Country Race. others began to arrive. 4 | alver price of $7.500. Gifioh A5 e Maw York Yanitees heat | msinhin 000 000 100—1 |Graw and Wilbert Robinson engag- nes retur d | The crowd was prepared for a ler is 35 years old and although York, of the ew York-Pennsyl- | Now York 000 010 O ed in last scason as to whether the v 5, o vishman upset the New York, May 28.—(U'P)——0C. C. iong wait in line, coming with camp|he has never matched his 1922 rec- ° 3 k-Pennsyl- | N S fia ot on. Three | he Greek chairs, “h boxes and ara 4 4 <he vania league in an exhibition game, |, Two base hits: Hurat, Juckson, TRER ) present-day Ya with their LRotE E 1 hglers latect droam is a patent corn, | Chaits, lunch boxes and parasols.lord he has shown occasional flahes BIC cles g |vase hit: -n} S e "l slugging power, eclipse the [ vorit In fac | As the day became hotte many {of power in the few games he has| i teams of other days, such as lis aen did not helieve he callous, bunion and - blister cure |y ong fainted and were cared for | played this year, and Braves' fans| : —_ | 4 : 5 | Am L | ovts : STt 0% D1t 6lns, ite e Leowld be Beaten, bat Martin Sheri- which he plans to place on the [on canal barges which were rigged [were confident his coming would be | erican League L o a2 Seles Uip Blonets B8, 16 i Irsh-American star, warket soon. U a5 first aid stations. 2 big oot to a seventh place club | lver Johmon Bicaei ‘ . Ziia “How ¢an you stop a team with (On the event and i f he human foot is going to come . Those lucky cnough fo get seats|yith first division aspirations. | PHILADELPITA i s that hitting®™ BN laconically asks. I pic record w E into its own,” Pyle told the United | cmerged radiant but wan and tired | PR : W Po A miKeln : M |SUgher Sankees: Aontt. ek . 2 inel Press to have made a sudy of und were immediately surrounded | PADDOCK IN 10§ ANGEL o 1 0 pitehing” | B n, the fi the human foot during this crose- 'y gesticulating groups who asked| Tos Angeles, May 28.—(UP)— | 1 S Neithe v Wil Carvle s pli lis r. f country marathon and claim to know | how they had managed to get (hf“(‘h rles W. Paddock has arrived In achievameants in 1ifl { Ol i any more about it than any man living.” tickets, 1.0 Angeles to particlpate in the "Lout of the dept Lt At Athleie i0 b pingains that the nickname The Olymple committee estimaf d | gouthwest Olympic finals, to he held / son and a half aicd 10 wpyinion Derby™ i% a misnomer as that the stadium which, with stand- june 16. He will appear in a featurc 15 MAIN STREET. “When the boy ut 11 i e y and cOm- 6ty single runner of the 55 that iNg room. accommodates 4,000 per-|100-yard event with Charlie Borah. || «Everything for the Sportsman.” ting and the g is good B - @ OIYMPIC | Ghicied was troubled with a bunion, Sons, could have becn sold several | rank Wykoff and Frank Lombardi. southit, ©f g 28 0 ] ‘ i times over. | O emi, Sh x ;5 o) will win e the manages T e e B R e e D LR : Frisch, 2 S 4 o § 1% | petition, Jim became ) S nad G I TN 0T The Month of Real S {Marr. 7t ; 91 e rizan's atlontion wan e B o= mok The Month of Real Sport sgor, % 4 o the d clopment 1 o Witaon ‘ 0 y Ceisloprant ! t took a turn at E . 0 b g - Morris, r he Were 3. o T just when they | But there ol : | situation in confidenc hibit- | | . Taip ic record Twe base hits: Crite, ed in their manager by the playvers | with a et of 148 feet Roctiger, Umpi an and by the club pres g 50 919 3o | \Time: 1:45. Quinn. Iight lost the title *Car b} to h conntryman, Nikiander, but | 7| manage the It » | his record stood until the . 1924 {1 waner. s 0 wants fo. W | im | Games when Bud Houser, the Bartell, 2B .eus lot of fol i would | Southern Ca o | P Waner, rf ; 2 wdicapped by he out of the | dise out 151 game ten yea But that had noth- | Duncan’s wor ling to do with the main thin 13 years, meanwhile, until Houser an's abllity as a leader, 7T nd another | Califo ] The yers know | Hartranft, started a 1h | it and they give eir hest,” veled attack on it. Detween them i LT this pair of stars shattered the | HEAD‘NG FOR meg world's record four times. Hart- | 1 NVAL ranft holds the official record on S YA the books, 157 feet, 1 5-8 inches, it Houser has hettered this by :\p-! proximately a foot | Houser brought the Olympie title | in discus-tossing back &0 Next Month. Sibles, yut & may nob atay Here wh- less he and Hartranft devote a Kansas City, ) 28 (P—Credit- little more personal attention to the | ed with five straight wins over job. ither has done much fn| Chinese tennis players in the semi- n within the past year, | finals of the Am n zone plav lut Houser shows sizns of regaining | here, the United States team today his old-time form. He was credited | j turned to preparations for the finals th toss of over 137 fect in a | at Chicago in June with the victors workont United States Tennis Te Turns to Preparation for Meeting in Chica- in the Japanese-Canada round. ' are a lot of yourg plate- | After clinching vietory by defe srs around with good records ling the Chinese in two les ir eredit, espec ie Krenz | Richbourgh, matehes Friday and the donbles on rd. but nei E nor | % e i % 1 2 Saturday, the Americans y 1y any of the other Americans outside | i e RIS Rl rowi, Siau 8 ;- ® took e & es matches 1o of Iouser and Hartranft have| Ram for O AR o make « straight, John Hen- marks fo put them in a class with ) 4 B, " = ydianapolis, needed only | the new Gerr : on, lofi- bfied 3 1 q rday to beat Paul ster of BHand fl . - . 6-1, while Grorge Hoffmeister s 1o bo o the “olLott of Chic trimmied Gordon | man the .3 n dicens-throwers Lum, captain of the Chinese squad. mpst ey are 1o keep the i In Friday pla Hen eat | title he noveria hurled t | Lum in straight s 1 platter his latest e . to Kong i - s 1- | world ord distance of 159 feot jam T. Ti Amne otah it iote Lhas o taet ity anl hor. A n nay ba fust the develop- | (Continued on folloxing PAE® ) 'Kong 6.2, 6.1 ment to epur Bud Houser on. Bud B e SS9 aa s - ot b el -