New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1928, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928, FALCONS TO BATTLE PHILLIES FINALLY TAKE TWO CONTESTS IN A ROW Quakers Subdue Chicago Cubs 6 to 5—Cincinnati Reds Defeat Brooklyn Robins 5 to 3 in 11 Innings—Card- inals Score Easy Triumph Over New York Giants— Braves Pound Three Pirate Pitchers and Inflict 9! to 5 Beating—Athletics Down Browns 10 to 8. ¥ the Awsorinted Press | Deep down In the Natlonal league | cellar, the Phillies had something to crow over today—their longest win- ning streak of the season. When the Quakers Chicago Cubs, PHILADELPHIA AB R 1 PO A ' 0 subdued the Philadel- |1 Phia vesterday they walked off the | s field with two in a row 6 to 5, at It was the first time this season | that the Phillies—sometimes refer- red to as the futile Phils—had made | it two in succession All told they have staved off defeat in only nine of their 43 games, | Their victory over the Cubs won in the eighth inning when Vir- 3 | PITTSBURGH 3il Davis, & cateher obtained from | ABR 11 PO A ¥ the St. Louis Cardinals, cracked out |l. Wancr, of ... 0 1 6 1 9 L home run with two on b: Ay Rsctal M Lt u of the Cubs’ hits and runs wero | A iy made off Ferguson in the first six i innings, McCGiraw doing great relier ! Lo i work for the winners. o L A triple home run by Curt |{usey, « e Walker with one on enable the Cin- [ireme g 0 cinnati Reds to defeat Brooklyn, 5| Tausher. p N et t0 3 in 11 innings and strengthen | Moo e g e their hold on first place. | = - = - The St. L linals went buck | Totals " 131 into ond place in the standing by BOSTON virtue of an casy S 1o $ triuniph over SR, FOZAen the Giants at the Polo Grounds. W d Willio Sherdel baffled MeGraw' 11 8 sluggers until the cighth when Mel | ] Ott hit his seventh homer of the ISl vear, Virgil Barnes was driven from 1% 0 the box in the third when the Car Lo | bunched five hits, including a ¢ Ie? cuit drive by Roteeger, for four i runs. The Braves pounded three Pirate | pitchers for 17 hits and adninister- | ed a 9 to § defeat at Boston. Pete | Scott, Pirates’ utility first husrmun‘i ¥ [ taoin shral en) L. W itoma b Two base hits Jourg, Brandt, Home runs— 2 Sie- hit two homers, making it four in | hart, "Hornehy. Stolen bases—Maore, S the last two days. Barnhart and|%er T, Smith Deuble blayarct. Whtor to Hornsby also hit for the circuit, the | grande 5. 11its—Off Kremer 13 in 5 1- “Rajal’s” being his tenth of the|Tauscher o in 1 1-3; Spencer. 3 In 1. T season, placing him in a tie for the |ing pitcher— Kremer. Umpirea—IKlem, Me- league lead with Bissonette of |C0TMick and Magee. Time —1:3% Brooklyn and Hack Wilson of Chi- cago. Ed Brown was benched after | o playing in 618 consecutive games, a | Amencan Lngue new league record, but still far hm'l;L of the 1,307 straight contests rolled | up by Everett Scott in the Ametican PHILADELPHIA _ league. 1 A‘B 1,; l,l P? ? )" In the only American league bat R e e tle, the Fhiladelphia Athletics beat TR the Browns at St. Louis, 10 to 8, in s 35S AU ENILIR ) & game fentured by the hitting of || hrane « ST five home runs in the ninth inning. |irai . vl gl i Cochrane and Hauser obliged for : TS AT the Macks in the last inning only to | e watch Bettencourt, Brannon and | e e Blue go them one hetter in the home 37 10 14 13 of half. The Browns' threc homers ST. LOuIS tied the major league record. Th ABERCILED A B all-time mark of four by one club | sl in an inning was set by the Pitts (SRS IR T ) burgh Pirates in 1594, Sammy Hal Aol hit a homer in the first with the | 5iom ™ 1 113 2 0 bases filled. Bettencourt, 3b . 4 4 8 & 12 Schang, © . 0 0 1 1 0 . BaAkE 6 0 0 0 0 ational League |vis.'- g e s Coffman, 0 0 1 1 0 Streleck 00000 a0 R ST. LOUIS 0 0 . GO AB R I PO A B —_— e - — - Douthe, cf P O T s 1 uoz nl_goxT, b £ 10 3 1|y patted for Wiitse In 6th. eory o . » . o for Coffman in th. HBottomle “ 1 . 3 6501 100 012—01 Harper, 1t 8.y ey 002 001 005.. 8 e " 24 0 01U huse hits—Bettencourt, Mille p Kress, lauser. Threo bame hit Maransiie, s 1 1 st Dlavio, Tubl Sherdel, o 10 0| Wimmous ta Doley to Hausr; Kress to - Branvon: 1o Ble. ie- out—By Earn- Totals " + Romuel 2. Hitse—Off Earnshaw 21 9, off Beck 6 In 21 ; e n 2 n 2 innings, o Do, it . E ; ug. Winniug piteier— Lindstion: g 1 sher—Beck, Umplres— | G 1 ) & 4 Gelsel. Time 153 Terry, 1L ) 2 0 0 i Jarkso ) 5o | OFarrel, < 1 i Barnes, » Tima g h | Walkes, p | e | BT Mickcy Walker, Middleweight | Fullis, 77 ety | Cantwell, 0 oo pion. and Ace Hudkins, | um 0 - -nger, Start serious Training. Tot | : Cl b Jume 9 P-—Middlenight | york June 16, Sixteen events, will | tor C Champion Mickey Walker and WS e run ofi with the distances being Lowte 204 0 s | challenger Hudking, the Nead peaqurad in the metric system. Row York 0 ¢ Druska Wildcat, today settled down | Charley Finn, lioston College: S : o the scrio ind of fraining for | jimmy Tuly, Holy Cross, and Al} t n round hout at Comiskey | \fjjler, of Harvard, are cxpected 1o . uns 2l | meet in the 100 and 200 metre r opencd his camp at th nts, although the latter may not PO A Hawthorne race track and program- be abl to enter b ise of luw ox- 1 1 himself for several rounds of | minations. In the 5000 metre dis- oxing in addition to severul miles |y, pe0 100 Lermond of the B. A. A I ork ly. He has eng 18 ruled a8 a favorite, while Bob led six sparr ates. | s einas 15 anpots Hu 1 an improvised t field in the 10000 metre race. ng camnp at Promoter Jim Mullen's | = pony plansky, decathlon cham- gyiny in the loop and planned | 50, “ang o strong favorite for the i wto do his road work in LIncoln | .ight events in the Olympics, will Utz | *ry the iron man stunt hy competing = = {1n all events in that class and the 1 | BASEBALL GAME running broad jump. s | AMERICAN DERBY o1 Migh Sehool Athletics Come to an ] End With Contest With Suffield | Eight Candidates Have a O 3 Prep Tiday. Reward Their Owners at Arling- 4 1] thictics came to an end at the ton Park Today. 00 0INew Britain High school this mom- | oGS e o gen R sl e HElieams played att, iy Derby candidates had another 5 “i\"‘,fl:‘i bl G [ chance to rewara their owners and e e e TS v pe i et e o | b S foday at the 15th renewal | 3 © lof the American Derh The blue played this week. On Monday the |5 ) (Gunt of Chicago's racing sea- » bl el el e et at Arlington park. The rac w0 | ool of Southington and the tra hich is at a mile and a quarter, 1 e Sy schoot of W rrics 225,000 in Aded money H $ i time was st for 5 p. m, Chica- ety : e viight saving time. A fast 3 i i madnil < and a record throng of 50,000 He ot gulngt 'Bt. - Thomar tators were in prospect. % : i this morning it jieading the Kentucky Derby eli- i : . € an el gl Sith S Bultisid s in betting favor was Missie ] LRty By ! \hich placed secend in the Ken- 0 ooly whing Jett ticky classic . ST Ass10 ot Other entrants were Toro, whicl ash, ¥ 0 rding of the Willizm F |finished third in the Kentucky: Wobh, 3% 0o o] Memorial embiens at an vssombly of | Jack Hizgine, which came in ‘ourth, - ‘V'JPP'r clasemen next Wrednesday ‘ and Strolling Player, Solace. Reigh Tetals 32 6 1 20 11 1|morning | ¢iga, Mop Up and Dar Nons A i ’ STANMORS WIN 38D STRAIGHT VICTORY Kuock Bethany From Lead— May Wins for South Inter-Church Standing | W. L, Pet Memorial 3 0 1000 I Ree 1 0 1.000 [St. Matthew's ... 10 1000 wedish Bethany 2 1 sen| Lirst Lutheran 11 500! |South Cong. e ] 28 | 21 First Baptist A /-uw‘ Trinity M. E [ 000 | he Stanley Memorial nine won |its third straight victory last eve- {ning by coming from behind and de- feating the Swedish Bethany team in a close ght at Willow Brook park between two leading competi- {tors in the Inter-Church baseball league. Jack Thorstenson smashed {out his fourth homo run of the sea- son and made two doubles and & single In his other three trips 1o the plate. Dave Stohl, winning pitcher, also maide four hits, while he game was A see-saw affair with one team and then the other going to the fore. Finally, with tha count 4-3 against them, the Stan- mores fell four runs in the sixth frame and sattled the contest then and there. The line-ups and score by inning: Stanley Memorial—Hamlin, 1f.; C. Rittner 1f; F. Rittner, 8b: J. Thorstenson. 1h: H. Rittner, <; I Stohl, p; P. Thorstenson, ss; E. Stohl, 2b; Holtman, rf; Ward, cf. Swedish Bethany—Dahlman, ¢; Lagerlof. ss: I). Swanson, p; Wester- gren, 3b; C. Ohlson, If; D. John- son, 1b; Strom, cf; E. Johnson, rf. gwedish Beth ...000 8011—5 § 3 Stan. Mem. 011 018x—T7 13 & Umpire—Higbee. South Church Wins Howard May hit a home run, triple and single in three times at bat as the South Congregational chureh scored a 4-1 victory over the ally well and sharply played game. Both Parker and Alden Hewett pitched steady ball, but Parker had errorless support. Ddon Hattings turned in the night's feature with a stab of an attempted Hammy Darrow and Schaefer made an airtight left half of the infield. Hewett gave his team its run with a perfect bunt and f ning. May's triple, Schaefer's sin- gle, an_ error, and & wild pitch put {the South church ahead,and it later { put the game away on Hatting's in- | fleld hit and May's far-rolling home run which he drilled through Tyler's legs. The linc-ups and score by innings: South Congregational -— Rock- well, Parker, p; Barta, 1b; H. Darrow, ss; Bomba, of; D, Hattings, 1f; H. May, rf; Schaefer, 3b; Peck, thew's Lutherans tackling the Swe- dish Bethany team. ATHLETESTNWMEET More Than 110 New England Track Mcn to Contest for Right to Enter Eastern Tryouts, June 9 (UP)—More cngland athletes will me at Meclrose athle their tern tryouts in Toston 140 New this afternoon field to prove pete in the t New Dahlman ! | of the eBthany team collected three, upon Dave Swanson for | Trinity Methodists in an exception- | the added benefit of sensational and | headlong dive catch along the foul | tine, while Parker made a one-hand |rizan has a way with pitciers and | “bunt and |long abscace base run- | Ll I FEPEETTOIEIOEE S Bill Carri; Bill Carrigan’s genius for schooling pitchers helped carry the Red 1915 and 1916 when Babe Ruth was pitching for him. and. now Boston manager. Four big cogs in his present hurling machine are MacFayden, 21; Ruffing, 23, and Morris, 2 {Hudson A. C. Has Powerful Get Into Winning Ways Game After League Wi 3P.M. . RECORDS BROKEN | AT TRACK MEET| 'More Likely to Fall at National | Collegiate A. A. Today —_— | 0, June 9.—(UP)—With| rattered Chie: two meect records already | {and another tied, several more marks | appeared likely to fall today as the | National Colicgiate 4. A. track and field championships cntered the | finals. Stanford, through muny brilliant | | performances in the preliminary | events yesteday, was a heavy favor- ite. The California team exhibited | | the same superiority over other col- lege and university squads that re- | ‘cm\ll\' won the eastern title, Eric Krenz, the Stanford discus | man, lowered one of the records, his mark was 149 feet, 2 inches, as com- ! pared with the ,previous record of | 148 feet, 11 3-4 inches established | in 1926 by Bud Houser of California. | The second new meet record went to Rice of the college of the Ozarks, | who threw the javelin 208 feet, 9 3-8 | !inches to beat by more than two fect the mark established by Hoffman of | | Michigan. Bracey, fleet Rice Institutions dash man, who equalled the work record in the 220-yard event in the Texas relays, was easily the class of the fleld in the sprints. In qualifying with a 9.8 geconds performance yesterday, | he equalled the record of Dehart | | Hubbard of Michigan, and could | | possibly have broken it. The Texan | iz { eased up noticeably at the finish, | Sox to world champlonships in tin it's getting results for the the young right handers—Russell, | BY BRIAN ssociated Press w York, June BELL i Sports Writer) | 9 P—nill Car- | PAVORITE IN RACE from hascball in favor i of banking did not dim the lustre of Parry Payne Whitney's Victorian, | his_instruction. When Bll was | leading the Boston Red Sox (o pen- | Fapected to Win Rich Belmont | ts and world series victories in R0 11915 and 1616, he had some great| Stahes Today, pitchers to show the wa New York, June § (R)-—Th Now he i again manager of the loading money - Red Sox and although his oll, Harey Pay they's Vietor- will not win a pennant ian, was on over ming favorite chance in the world he to capture the r Inont stakes ord or two to say abont ur Lelment Park today who does, the reason. And the pitchers will After withdrawals v i it was found that only announe- [ have a ! \ N five colts | Before he broke into professional | would fuc ihe bharrier for the baseball, Manager (2 vents, worth $78.730 this vear, $64,- great college catcher 180 of this to o to the winner. c Later as the big mitt mask man | 1 against Vietor Trinity M. E. — Cowles, 2b; G™of the Ited Sox he did not have to sden’s Vito; Mrs Ward, 1b; H. Pinkerton, ss; R.! bow to any receiver in the busin olo; Gifford A. Cochran's son of Pinkerton, 8b: A, Hewett, p; Blau-| The pitchers of 1915 and 1016 n O War, Genie, and Willis velt, If; C. Pinkerton, cf; Little, ¢f; [had the benefit of Carrigan’s in- Sharpe Kiner's Son Beau Sun Tyler, f. struction from behind the bat w Bean w a by ¥ ar. South Cong 002 0002—4 6 0(12 or 13 later his sharp| Fhe colls will c 126 pounds Trin. M. E. .010 0000—1 b 2 [shooters have to sit at hiy fect injover the mile ur Games Nevt Wecek front of -the beneh. ITt's a grayer | No fillies are entered A On Monday night the First Tuth-|and a bit mors 3l now than | As a companion feature, the crans will play the Stanley Memo-|then, but the ha is tionul stallion stal for 1wo ye rial team on Diamond No. 2 and the |same and there's much lolds at five furlongs, will be run First Baptists and Trinity Metho- | pitching wisdom to he absorhed This race a stake of $28,020, Qists will fight out last place on Dia-| Before all the returns are in the of which the winne e is mond No. 1. Friday night will ge: | performances of Ed Morris, Charley 276, Blue Larkspur, winner of the the Everyman's Bible class meeting | Ruffing, J Russell, Merle Settle- | juy Wi the prerace fa- the South church and the S§t. Mat-|mire and Pr Harriss may nd Bargello, ¢ Ruth, Di than | | paid heavy dividends on his m ic | {ager's investment. Tie has stop right to com- |the hest of them in games | connt. Jack Ruseell another biv o sis-g footer, pitehed good ball and shown an anmost uncanny ity | to feld his position | Danny MacFayden, the hizh “hool hoy whao c: 1o, ¥ hig | leagues featured by u pair of spic- [ tacles and remained to show that Tie i A real pite started off with | {a victory to open the akon and ! has held hig own fairly well since A chMll breeze affected the other dsy. Louis Marine hurled nicely for yunners in the trial heats, although | | | first game he has thrown this|ycar.record time was made in vir- Angelo Mariani clouted the fist circuit drive of the season. The lineup of the winners was as fol- John Bagdan e, Lonis Marino p. George Frankowskl 1b, Angelo| grantord qualified for ten places. | Mariani 2b, Eddie Sokolowskl 3b.!1owa gorang the biggest surprise of Stanley Osmian ss, Guido Marino I, | {he day by tying the Cardinals, Tli- Roger Carlone cf and Howard Wil- | ois gng Washington, on the other tinms 1f. The Lone Laglu’whh to hand, were vastly disappointing to challenge any team in the cily AVET- 4y eir followers. The Big Ten cham- aging 9 to 13 years of age. Address| ioos ¢iok only five places, and the all communications to 145 Lawlorjoiaecs"or the Pacific coast title street. | garnered only three. | The best performaunces {n each of | the qualifying events follow: 0-yard high hurdles—Cuhel, Al tually all of the tests. The possi bilities of warmer weather today {ehould enhance the opportunity for new marks. lows Maloney and DeMave ¥ Keeping Up Training | 1oun, mime, 15.1. Boston, June § (UP)—Jim Ma-| 220.yard low hurdies—Anderson, . of South Boston, and Jnckf“‘asmnnom Time, 23.8. Tor De Mave, of Holland, are Keepin& 100-yard dash—Bracey, Rice fn-| on the job in training for their| itute. Time, 9.8. scheduled hout at the Braves' field | 320.yard dash—Simpson, Ohlo Monday night. Maloney works out | state Time, 21.7. daily at Tolands and De Mave is a 440-yard dash—S8nider, Alabama regular attendant at Hayes and| poly. Time, 49.3. | Kelley's, where he works out with| ggo.vard run—Martin, Purdue. | Ja harkey, Time, 1:56.6. | The hout has been postponed| Discus—Krenz, Stanford. Distance, three times by Promoter Fddie | 149 feet, 2 inches. | Mack hecause of bad weather. | Javelin—Rice, College of the] | Ozarks. Distance, 240 feet, 9 3.8/ | inches. | { Shot put—Rothert, Stanford. Dis- | tance, 48 feet, 9 3-4 inches. ! FEATURE OF REGATTA. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 9 (UP) ‘The Pennsylvania varsity crew fea- { proach those of b ing the Whitney il 0 | Hammer throw—Ketz, Michigan. | Leonard, ¥ hore, Carl Mavs good support, fifteen horses were tured yesterday's practice on the Distance, 157 feet, 1 inch. land George Fostetr cntered. Hudson rive rowing the four-| Broad jump—Hamm, Georgia Ed Morris, strupping pitcher from ' —_— — mile course in 19 minutes, 57 sec- ' Tech. Distance, 24 feet 5 1-2 inches. | Alabama, has bec sensation ot ! LONE EAGLES WIN onds. Columbia, Navy, Washingion | S Boston's early suceess, Manager Lone Eagles Lascball t and Syracuse all were on the river' Don't worry, & Herald Classified Carrigan liked his 185 pounds dis- | Lawlor strect defeated the yesterday preparing for the regatta Ad will bring another cook around | tributed over six feet two inches of boys by the score of 12 to 6 yester-June 19, to see you. | space, when he first saw it at Bra- ! denton in the training camp and he = e = took him under his tute from . . o e outact, T b iow, o EVEry Golfer Has His Blg Thrill ched for Mobile last vear, Settlemire is a willowy left) ‘!rr\ who has not yet routed the op- | position but shows promise | Bryan Harriss, six inches over slx feet, is the senior of his pitehing colleagues at 30 years of age. H worked for the Philadeiphia Ath- leties before he went to Boston and | in spite of reverses here and there | {is pitching ahout the hest 1 of s | | career, | DENOUNCE PAULINO Tans Attending Bouts in Paris De- mand of Spaniard Why He Didu't Fight Tunncy. Paris, June 9 (#)—Five thousand | boxing fans rose as one man in the | Cirque de Paris last night and d nounced Paulino Uzeudun, heavy- weight boxer, at his first public ap- | pearance since his roturn from Hw; United States. “Why didn't vou | fight Tunney ™ they asked in voices, questioning, reproving and entr ing. It was the warmest ma | tion even given fighier in Paris. sk nothing better than to fight Paulino replivd, Tex Rickard hears ye Pauline then refore tween Henri Scillic. ¢ i gian featherweight, Mumery, featherweight ehampion of Franee. Tumery knocked out the | Belgian in the fifth round. THAT WAS AN AWFUL WALLLP €D YoU MIGHT HAVE ILLED $ me- ) o il S==(Jlnw |hara campaign starting NEW HAVEN HUDSONS AT ST. MARY’S FIELD TOMORROW—KENSINGTON AND MERIDEN ENDEES HOOK UP IN WEEK-END DOUBLE HEADER—STATE TRADE SCHOOL TEAM IS SWAMPED IN TORRINGTON—MAJOR LEAGUE NOTES 4IOVITT90 FALCONS TO BATTLE NEW . HAVEN OUTFIT TOMORROW Lineup Against Local Club —Visitors May Use Bergeron in Box Against For- mer Teammates—Hardware City Nine Anxious to Again—First Independent thdrawal—Game Starts at Falcons Hudsons Hackbarth, ¢ Coombs, ¢ Atwood, p Bergeron, p Klatka, 1b Schroeder, 1b Patrus, 2b Galligan, 2b Lewis, ss Cammerano, ss Riley, 8b O'Hidy, 3b McKernan, 1t Kredar, ef Krall, et Soule, rf Larson, rf Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Mary's fleld, the Falcons’ baseball team is due to stack up against one of the leading teams in semi-pro circles in Connecticut in the Hudsons of New Haven. The visitors, leaders in baseball circles in New Haven, have an impressive lineup to,be used against the local club tomorrow and the [alcons will have to travel at a fast clip te keep in the lea This will be the first independent game for the home team since it withdrew from the Connecticut State league and it will be the first of a Shanahan, 1t |series of meetings with teams that are considered blue-banner attrace |tions fn this section of the country, The Falcons are out to start serie ous work tomorrow. Heretofore, the team has been in the molding stage and only last week failed to how a great deal in the way of baseball. Coach Ray Begley after a hard practice session last night, stated that he was satisfied that the entire team 1is in condition for a with the Hudsons. Advance notices from New Haven state that the visitors are very con- fident that they will be on the win- ning side tomorrow afternoon. Back- ers of the Falcons are just as sure that the New Britain team will carry away the laurels. The contest will be staged at 3 o’clock. National Boxing Amateur Now Is Turning Pro New York, June § (UP)—Turn- ing down a trip to Amsterdam with the United States Olympic boxing team, George Hoffman, national | amateur heavyweight champion, will enter the professional ranks, Tex Rickard has announced. Hoffman's first appearance as a professional will be on the eard of the Tom Heeney-Gene Tunney heavyweight title bout, July 26. George Godfrey Nearing Form for His Coming Bout Lelperville, Pa. June § (UP)— George Godfrey, the big black who meets Johnny Risko of Cleveland, nt Ebbets fleld June 20, s fast ap- proaching fighting form. The negro boxed 14 rounds with half a dozen sparring partners yesterday. Tents, Stoves Camp goods, Oots, etc. ECONON 1% :um‘ STREET. “Everything for the Sportamen.” SURE 1’ MIgHT HAVE ! wEel MAYBE 'Ll HAVE BETTER WeK NexT TIME = - I'M