New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1928, Page 11

Speaking of Sports Congratulations aer to be extend- ed to Arnold Reckert who won the highest honor an athlete can hope to win when he was awarded the Willlam ¥. Burns Memorial at the High school this morning, Reckert has played a strong game in three sports this year. He cap- tained the track team and was oue of its best scorers, L The judges had to decide betwcen Reckert and Fred Saunders. The fans throughout the city agree that the judges had a hard task and no matter who was chosen the choice would have been a good one. When the picture of the New Brit- ain High school baseball team made its appearance last night, the name of Captain Edward Hinchey was not | included under the picture. He had a very prominent seat in the middle of the first row, however, and he could be casily distinguished. Harold Judd and Bob Poteet were the first two to step off in the semni- final round of the ypresident's cup tournament at the Shuttle Meadow club, They played off thcir match Yesterday and Judd came through with a ringing victory by a score of 3 up and two to go. Doth men played nice goll throughout the 18 holes and the match was undecided until the 17th hole was reached. One the 16th, Judd finally came through to take the hole and the match. Tomorrow, *“Keck” Parker and Max Porter will tangle in the other semi-inal go. The winner of this met-to will meet Judd Saturday and Sunday in the final match of 36 Joles. 1t is likely that in the final 1§ Tioles will be played on Saturday and the second 18 will be played on Sun- day. The granting of a license by the E license committee of the commion council last night to the Mohawk A. €., to conduct boxing bouts in this . assured followers of the fight game of the opportunity of sceing thelr favorites in action again. The park board, although reach- ing no decision in the matter, ap- pears to be very ‘favorable towards the proposition and after a little study of the ground, it is felt that the board will give the club permis- | sion to use Memorial field at Willow Hrook park for the purpose. Tt is likely also that New RBritain will have & number of new-talent cards, so-called because there have been many former amateurs who have turned professionals after the recent blowup in amateur the state. nks in | T0 GET DEGREES Johany Letman of Purdue Uni- versity Out of Tournament —— | Chicago, June 13 P—Drama was jWritten into the final few holes of the qualifying round for the national jopen golf cl.ampionship when John- iny Lehman of Purdue university, {western corference champion, yes- terday withdrew from competition y With three holes to play and a place among the 20 qualifiers almost cer- {tain. Tehman, a senfor, was -re- quired by the college officials to re- turn to Lafuyette to receive his de- grees. The western conference title hold- er had a 74 on the first 18 holes and rested three under par at the 15th hole, when darkness halted play. Par on the last three holes | would have given him a new record jof 67, but Lehman could not per. |suade the college officials to let him | Joe Kirkwood, the Albany, Ga., trick shot maker and former Aus- tralian champion, led the fleld of 178 aspirants for the 20 places al- lotted the Chicago district. His 142 jcard was low for the 17 sectional | meets held in the country and three {strokes better than Eddie Gayer of |Chicago, who finished second. Fifteen professionals and five amateurs qualified in the Chicago |district with Art Sweet of Chicago \leading the amateurs. Sweet turn- led in a 146 to tle for third place |One stroke behind him was Chick Evans, Chicago amateur, who es. tablished the national open record of 286 in 1916, | PITCHERS DRIVEN INTO DUGOLTS ‘1Com1n'l‘,d From Preceding Page) CHICAGO ABR H PO A E Lot . L1 0 @ 1 1 o 0 1 e 0 1 Stepher 9 8 0 0 Grimm, 1 8 0 o MeMillan, 2 1 { Sl Harenete, 1 5 8 a i 0 0 2 0 o 0 a8 o o 0 1. 8 ilolley, p 00 ) Totale T 5 s 3 H PO A ¥ Partridge. 2h 1 1 ¥ 13 Hendrick, 3h 38y o) y Bk 0 0 1 [] Cares, 1t Js Sy I Bresster, 10 sate om0, A5 Sg ) o 1o Henlne, 1 3 1 [] Elliott, p Lol ai Totals % 5 27 0 x—Hatted for Root in Tth. Chicago 000 000 010 3 | Brookiyn 000 004 45313 | Two base nits: Luglish, Hendrick, Bis- R souette 2. Three lase hit: Wilson. Home These bouts have beconie popular |runs: Bissonette, Elliott. Losing pltch- all over Connecticut. The price of [er: Root. Umpires: Jords, Rigley and admission compares favorably with |fart. Time: 1:5 the admission charged to amateur | tournaments and the shows are gen- FAMOUS UMHRE DEAD erally very well attended. ’ bty It is the hope of the officials of the Mohawk A. C., that the amateur situation might be straightened out Frank Wilson of Brookiyn, Well- Major League Arbiter, Known in the near future and that they will | be able to resume the amateur tour- | raments which were so popular here for the past two yes CHAPHAN T0 RIDE THURSDAY NIGHT " Champion for Six Years to Show Wares at Velodrome Hartford, June 13—{George Chap- mman, called the “Big Si racing world because he won the American motor-paced champion- | ship six consecutive ycars, is one of the atrong fisld which will ride at|og Cobb Hartford Velodrome Thursday | o), the night at the second of the bike rac- ing meetings at the big saucer on the East Hartford boulevard. i Passcs Away After Operation. New York, June 13 (—The Na- tional League has lost one of ita best umpires by the death of Frank Wil- {son. The Brooklyn arbiter was taken il with appendicitis a week ago Monday. Operations were perform- (ed on Wednesday and ¥Friay, but Wilson failed to rally and succumb- ed last night. He is survived by his { widow and two sons who were with him when he died. Wilson got his start as an umpire (in college and semi-pro games in Brooklyn after he had been forced to quit playing when he threw his {arm out. He broke into organized | baseball officiating in the Western League. In 1922 he started with the " in the bike | Amerjcan League hut resigned early in the season after a dispute with Ban Johnson concerning a game in Detroit during which Wilson order- and Hellmann from the The next year he joined Heydler's stafl in the National League and served there until the time of his Chapman did not go so well last | geath, —————— ®eason. his hcalth not being at the | top-notch; this winter he went to | Florida where he spent several months getting into perfect shape. George basked in the sunshine and disported himselt in the various winter diversions there with the re- sult that he is ready to make a brave hid for another championship. | Larry Gaffney, brilliant young Brooklyn rider, is another of the field that will compete at the Velo- drome Thursday. Gaffney is fast coming to the front and is now sec- onY in his division. Letournier, Italian star, will also be in tie filed contesting for first place, in the race which is onc of the champlonship series. i There will be several pro sprint | taces, other pro events and several | emateur races. ! MASTER BUILDERS’ OUTING | New Britain Contractors Enjoy Field | Day and Dinner at Lake Pocoto- paug With More Than 73 Present. For the first annual outing of the New Britain Master Builders’ associ- atior, more thdn 75 men. gathered yesterday afternoon at Pocotopaug lodge, East Hampton, enjoyed land and water sports, and then sat down to the banquet table over which I. Wexler presided. The party left' city hall at 1:30, going to East Hampton by automo- bile. After a few preliminary sports at the resort, an athletic program was carried out with Building In. spector Arthur N. Rutherford in charge. During the dinner, a pro- gram was presented by Betty and Billie Glassmire of Springfield, Mass., | with Shirley Allison and the Ukulele | Bovs, Miss Frances Pelcher at the | pleno. The party refurned to the Does Dad Fish? Then give him Fisherman's Accessories for “Father’s Day,” June 17. pecials For FATHER'S DAY Steel Casting Rod, Agate Guides, Double Cork Grip $2.95 South BendfAnti Back Lash, Level Windisxygzgasting Reel &) Boots, Coats, Lines, Baits, Baskets, Spoons and Nets. £CONON ity late in the evening. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Vo AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 15, Chicago 1. Philadelphia 3, Detroit 2. Boston §, 8t. Louls 2. Washington 3, Cleveland 2. Philagelphia .... S0 St. Louls . Cleveland . . Washington . 128 Detroit . A1 Boston 400 Chicago T Gamos Today New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at St. Louls. Washington at Cleveland. Games Tomorrow Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at 8t. Louis. Boston at Chicago- NATK AL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 10, Cincinnati 1. 8t. Loufs 9, Boston 6. Brooklyn 13, Chicage 1. Pittsburgh 15, Philadelphia 4. Standing Cincinnat{ St. Louls . New York Chicago ..... Brooklyn . Pittsburgh Boston ......... Philadelphia .... Games Today Cincinnati at New York. 8t. Louls at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Games Tomorvow Pittsburgh at New Yerk. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicage at Brooklyn. St. Louls at Boston. INTERNATIONAL LEAGLE Games Yesterday Montreal 4, Jersey City 1. Rochester 6-4, Newark 5-% Baltimore 4-3, Buffalo 3.5 Reading 7, Toronto 1. Toronto Montreal Rochester Buffalo . Reading . Newark Baltimore Jersey Ci Games Today Rochester at Jersey City. Montrela at Newark. Toronto at Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New Haven 10, Albany &. Waterbury 5, Hartford 0. Pittsfield 9, Providence 6. Bridgeport 6, Springfield (. (10 innings.) Standing w. 3 Pet New Haven . 29 16 644 Hartford 26 18 591 Providence .24 19 858 Bridgeport .. .« % 2 843 Pittsfield .. 22 28 468 Springficld 26 409 Waterbury 27 400 Albany .... o8 301 Games Today New Haven at Albany. 2. Pittsfield at Providence. Waterbury at Hartford. Springficld at Bridgeport. Games Tomorrow Pittsfield at Providence. Springfield at Bridgeport. Bridgeport at Hartford. New Haven at Albany. Chicago Gunman Dies With His Boots On Chicago, June 13 UM — Two men fought it out with pistols under an clevated structure last night and Jo- seph Lupino, 32, described by police as a “small time bootlegger.” lost. His body was found by passers-by. His right hand gripped a revolver from which five shots had been fired. His slayer escaped. ‘ VESSEL TOTAL 108§ | 8t Pierre, Miquelon, June 13 P f= A survey of the Lunenburg, N. S, schooner Sinclair, which went aground in a fog Sunday night on the western part of Langlade, Mi. quelon, indicates that the vessel will be & total loss. The crew of 19, who were taken off when the vessel went ashore, will be scnt to their homes in Nova Scotia. HIGH PRESSURE Standing w. L. Pet New York ....., 40 10 BLLE | 800d and they play was close but | SCORES WIN FOR CORBINS [Champions Barely Nose Out Fafnir Team in Final | Frame—Errors Help to Defeat Bearing Makers— Tommy Matteo Crashes Out Two Home Runs— | Russwin Hitters Prove to Be Too Much for Stan- ley Rule & Level Crew—Murderer's Row Gets Go- ing in Third Session. League Standing \Wrght. e T g e 2 el W Pt HARETGAR), Sp S edete v voppy SR 0 Sy Stanky Works a Totals M 7 1 2 19 3 | Papcr Goods . | Farnir 1001 o10—g I rafnirs - Corbin 5 200 130 002—7 : o : w0 hase 1lie: Matteo, Niania, Kenure, M ees = 'reieser, \\ Home i Matieo 8. N. B Machin ) 2 Umpire: Sautter. Time: 2:00, Landers . | Stanley Rule A lone occupant of first place will Russwins Reat Rulers Johnson's splendid pitching and the luird and timely hitting of the | remuin uiter tonight in thé Indys- | J2USSNIN team were 100 much for the | trial Basclall Jeague when P, & F.| Stanley Rule and Level and the s Corbins and Stanley Works meet at | Busswins had litde diffieulty in tak~ Walnut Hill park in « postponed |8 this game, 12 to 0. Johnson coutrst. Last night, Corbins strength- | Was the muster of the situation | ened their hold on the top rung of throughout tic cntre contest and the ludder by turning back the Faf- | &llowed but six widely scattered hits. nir team in a brilliant rally in the | 80 offective was his hurling that but t halt of the ninth. The score | ©ne Iuler reached third base. | 5700 6. In the other game! The Russwins on the other hand « Russwin team swamped | Vit the offerings of Wolf 1o all cor- v Rule combination under | Ners of the lot and continued their | AR attac’k upon Rittnir when he reliev- Sl 6d Wolf in the seventh. Resides | Of the ninth inning when the Fafnir | OIS ball i the field, infickl went to pieces, gave the P.| The winners stepped into the lead I& F. Corbin coniingent another vie- | in the opening inning when they itory last night. The score of the | scored once. Morelli reached seo- | contest 7 to The game was | ond When Simon threw wild to first one of the most iting and tight. | &fter fielding his grounder Stanley ck then conrected with a long and Morelli scored. the third inning the winners tucked the game away on consecu- tive triples by & Budnick and Scheidler, an crror by Simon, Blan- chard’s donble and Groman's single. From this petat on the game lacked intercst as the winners kept adding runs to their total while the losers were being blanked. In no inning did more than four of the los- ers go to bat and on four occasions only three men faced Johnson. The game was featured by the hit- ting of 8. Budnick and Scheidler, who connected with four hits apiece, and Blanchard, who gathered threc doubles. Schaeffer made a sensa- tional running catch of Noonan's long drive to center in the second inning. The summar; RUSSWI est contests played so far. Fafnirs, | Budni after playing a fine hrand of base- | SINgl ball behiud the excellant pitehing of n the veteran Jim Haviick, went into { the ninth leading 6 to 5 but the Cor. bin crew, sensing the wavering of the Bearing Makers scored two runs en a Lit, an error and some daring base running, Fafnirs, at the start of the game, began to make things hum. The Bearing Makers scored three coun- tera in the first half of the first frame, Venturo met one of Jago- loski's slants for a smackling aingle to left. O'Tirien drew a pass. Fer- | guson sacrificed hoth along. Klatka flew out but Tommy Matteo con- |rected with a grooved one and sent it over the high barrier in center jfield for a home run. Corbins got one back In their half when Preis- ser singled, stole second and came in on Mills’ long single to left center. The Tearing Makers their Jead In the third by one run. O'Brien crossed everybody up by | Blanchard, spanking a single over second. Fer- | 1. Budnick, guson sacrificed him to second and | wromr | he camie in on an error by Walicki. | Johnsen. » ¥afnirs began a rally in the | Mangan, x {fourth and scorcd oue run on a &ingle by Mills, a stolen base and an error by: Venturo. They continued thelr triumphant march in the fifth and tied the count at 5-all. Huber was safc on Kania's crror, but was out at second. Bates was safe on Venturo's error. Jack Wright then contributed a double bringing in Kania, Jagoloski was safe when Havlick tried to get Wright at sec- ond and his throw was bad. Both men advanced a base Jasper was #afe and Wright scored as Fafnirs tried & double play via second and first. Preisser's double brought in Jasper with the last run of the in- aning. Fatnirs came back in the eighth to go into the lead again. With one out, Tommy Matteo drove a bhall nearly to the road in right field for another homer, his second of the same, Then eame the last of the ninth. ‘Wavering but still determined to come through with a victory, Cor- bins came into bat. Jackson started it with a single. Lipka ran for him. Patrus dribbled one on the infleld and Havlick threw wildly to second trying to get Lipka. He went to third. Huber flied out to short. Bates rolled one to Walicki and Lip- ka dashed for home. The throw was Morelll, 1¢ oq | Hennessy, rt Increased | ¢ *'p o7k Scheldler, ¢ fon-wncomumon PRIk STANLEY RULE H Totals Jervie, 1¢. Simon, 3b Argosy, 1b Schaefter, Carrozza, e Thorstengon, Bopnick, 2b Zajko. ow Hinchlifte, rf wolf, p Rittner, p Suwowsoucamoy 2{omcosusou=s ol mnounsssuans® alsssssssssaN ° 27 18 103 003 32012 000 000 000— 0 Blanchard 3, Noonan, hite: & Budnick, Pitzpatrick. Totals 3 Ryewwin Stanley Ruls Two base hita: Stmon. Three ba: Scheidler. Umpire CURTAIL OLYMPIC PLANS Dublin, June 13 (A—Irish plane for the Olympic Games have been curtailed through lack of funds. Rowing and gymnastics have been dropped from the program and the council 18 concentrating on prepara- tion of men for the athletic cvents, bexing and water polo. WRESTLING MATCH Lipka was safe. Bates made for second. Kenure threw to get him and Patrus dashed for home. H: slid in eafely ending the game. i Tommy Matteo with his two hog- ers featured at bat while Jasier | turned in the fielding gem with a : long running catch in short left Benefit Armenian Church fleld. Fund ‘The summary: FAPNIR S " AB R 1t PO Mike Nazarian Venture, 2b 1 1 3 O'Brign; 18 coios YRS V8. Verguson, rt e 23 8 S H H Klatks, 1b o 013 Stanislaus Zaborski Matteo, cf 3 3 2 in the main bout Kania, 3b 0 2 0 Wallek!, o8 o 1 1 Se _;; .’ Kenure, ¢ o 1 1 Havlick, p L] L] 0 { Alh":‘i l;li Totals = 5 1% 3 v P vl Charles Manoogi AB R H PO A E| n Jasper, o R ) :“ v 5 Prei; , of 1 | K5 $1 3034l TABS HALL gamL ¢ v 1 1o tilfFri June 15 8:30 P. M. Patrus, 't © 10 ¢ 30 $1.10 - $1.65 Herker, 1t [} L] 1 1 L] L] ls.m, 1 4 0 116 1 0 PETE YOUNGy MAAN= | LA PONEY BAKK -~ TS LIP-STICK NOU S0LD $ME 15 NO G000 LEsDAY, JUNE 13, 1928, FORCEDTOQUIT |Baseball StandingRALLY IN NINTH INNING whose uy the only car sales equal the combined sales of any other three cars in its field -~ -+ -~ v v Demxndhf;;‘Buickhainaeuednmd! Chassis, and a score of other exclusive aremar| rate that Buick sales features explain Buick’s ity. the combined salcs of any nthzr:‘l“r: Th 1d P. W cars inits feld! il g o Bk What better testimonial to Buick value fim which outsells any other three than this? What more convincing cars in its fiekd. evidence that Buick, of all cars at or near ity price, best measures up to the world’s conception of what an automo- bile should be? Buick’s vibrationless six-cylinder Valve- in-HeadEngine—most powerful engine of its sieein the world—the Buick Sealed Bupa All Buick models heve Lovejoy Hydreulic Shock Absorbers, front end resv, as sanderd oquipment SEDANS $1195 to $1995 2 v COUPES $1195 to $1850 SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525 ta3 to be odded. G.| CAPITOL BUICK 193 ARCH STREET R.L.GANNON, Mgr. Associate Dealers Kullberg’s Garage, Plainville e m. Co. TEL. 2607 Boyd J. 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