New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1928, Page 14

REDS TAKE TEN INNING GAME FROM GIANT CLAN Cincinnati Scores Fourth Victory Over New York— Cards Run Away From Braves — Dodgers Down Cubs—Phillies End Spurt of Pirates — Yankees Outlast White Sox—Athletics Swamp Tigers—In- dians Beat Senators—Browns Nose Out Red Sox. By the Amsociatsd Presa Easerling, 17, z .1 1 9 o The Cincinnati bubble may burst, = = 1 but the suspicion in New York is 2—Batted for Sorvell that any such bursting probably will Batted for Sorrel 5 n Piiladeiphta 0 500— occur right in the faces of the | Detroit 120 000 00— 5 Giants—if, indeed. it has not already | Two s hits: Miller 2 1o occurred. John McGraw is inclined | |7, TWire base e b asinl to the belief that the Reds may have nsed bricks in their assault on his and Owen: unsuspecting help through the last e four days 1 AB R H PO AE “The Cincinnati host escaped to the et a0 sasier life of Philadelphia today Skl e e with three giant scalps to show for A8 i 30 four engagements at the Polo Boatad wlio Grounds. The Rhinelanders pulled Ll Ak ‘1 out yesterday's game, 5 to 3. in the D™ s A 10th after permitting the Giants to 10 0 0 W climb into a tie with twe runs in the | Yoris » Rl e ] cighth. The game in all its aspects | ;0000 ) 1 0 0 0 0 0 was a pitchers’ battle between Jack | Simmone A P Hendricks and John McGraw, with ol 5 ol it Jack flashing four against only three stz g 4o b e for John. AL e Jakie May, who shut out the stals s 8 o1 Giants, 3 to 0. on Sunday, failed in aTSOURE UL B an iron man role, and Carl Maysand | yonoe o . A2 5 TP 0% Ray Kolp appeared briefly while the | Braunon, 2b P e SR e e big New York ecighth was at its|Marush 1t .5 0 2z 3 0 0© height. Eppa Rixey quicted the dis- | Schulte. cf Eolafass et turbance and remained to win when |Hive n 08 1 2 10 0 o the Reds prodded Dutch Henry for | Retencourt, 35 1 0 4 2 0 two runs in the tenth. Schang, © 3 e At Boston Rogers Hornsby drew | Se’ o AT St into the home run leadership of [ Wiltse, p - T e § the National league by clubbing his | oM P S BT T 15th, and raised his personal Lat- | ¥ L LA SR ting figure to .418, but the Cardinals | Totals 3% s 12 3 1 0 ran away with the ball game, 11 10|« (e cut when winning run scored. 5. The Back Bay home run epi-| -—Batted for Gerber in ith. demic continued unchecked, .\nlh ::;"3‘2!1;’;4(:;‘ B’:(::)!f’y n ":lmll’m‘ Chick Hafey, Jim Bottomley, I'rank | g 0 anpaO Frisch and Taylor Douthit of the Louls an o0 1= Cardinals joining Hornsby in a| Two buse MeNeely, spree. Hafey went so far as to hit ' B ",‘i-".’, Ug;:’e‘r: Home two, but each of the others was sat hany . 1sfied with on Charley Rigier probably escaped a reversal by the league head when Brooklyn won from the Cubs at l’.b.l bets field, 7 to 2. With the Robins leading, 5 to 1. in the fitth, Bressler was on first with one out. Del Bis- sonette raised a foul which Hartnett juggled three times and then caught. Bressler, acting within his rights, | tagged up and raced for second the moment the ball first touched the catcher’'s glove. Umplire Hart at first base ruled Bressler out when Hartnett threw to Grim, but Umpire Jordan at third caused Hart to reverse the ruling. Rigler, the umpire-in-chief, then changed the decision back again, and Bressler was officially but in- correctly out. The Phillies ended the spurt of the Pirates by rallying against Bur- leigh Grimes in the ninth for three runs which won, 4 to 3, Art Jahn, recent Giant, broke up the game with a double. The American league satuation re- mained much the same. The Yankees outlasted the White Sox to win, 8 to 6, in a game notable for the absence of home runs. Waite Hoyt went the route and worked hard for his eighth victory of the season. Ted Lyons survived a sav- age Yankee attack in the first, and also pitched the full game ing piter Connally and WASHINGTON AB K Rice, rf : Harris, Hayes, Barnes, of Goalin, 1f elocssosssscoccan kS CLEVELAND AB R -7 ) > lusounsua l-ous olocccscsssam 3 Brown Totals x—Batted for Washington Cleveland base hits: 1 . bage hite: Mo Jlome run: I Umpltres: Tim 102 5ox— Barnes, Haves wing piteh- an, Nal- Thr Burpex Lisenhes. and Din National League lin 014 Jack Quinn flashed 'k into form at Detroit, and the Athleties CINCINNATI 5 5 won easily, 12 to 5 The Tigers prob- AB R 1 n ably would not have had the five if o 1 0 the Athleties had had any fewer 0 1 0 than a dozen : : o Washington rallied in the ninth at & o H ¢ 0 Cleveland, but fell just short enough 0 0 o 0 [} to enable the Indians to win, S to T" 1 1 1 f. 2 on some good pitching by Shaute TSeica Much better pit~hing than the score & 5 ° 0 ° indicates. Horace Lisenbee was B ko knocked out by the In Ans. o 0 2 ": g The £t. Louis Browns had to go T’»‘\",‘» R :‘ ”’ 0 10 Innings to nosc out the Red Sox, |Ztzmann. if S AR to 8, in a4 game marked by siX | Totals Bo A1 =30 AL 0! home runs in th innings. The cir- NEwA‘l"LOTI:Q: v cuit blows were ovently divided be- || AR : sween the twp cliubs, with a pair go- || b s B 0 0 mg to Dudley Brannon Louis « [ second baseman, who raised his sea- 1 3 son's total to tix a0 . . 4 1 0 American League il : " 3 0 NEW YOI 9 " 0 $ER RN v o 0 0 5 3 1 o 0 [ SHICAGO g v ¢, o 30 ; 0 ) e : L+ it PO A E 3 oy o a0 yo 1 o o % 1 0 i R 6 00D 2 o o L) Fothergill, 1f 0 o oM | M-Manus, b ] o 2 0 K 1o a tor s Hargrave © NI 2 — orrell, P eesssn 0 0 0 0 0 1] (Continued on the Following Page) TRADERS LOSE T0 TORRINGTON TEAW New Britain Baseball Combina- tion Suffers 8 to & Defeat Torrington has proved to be an unhealthy place for the New Britain State Trade school baseball team. Yesterday the local nine journeyed to the Pin City only to suffer an § to 4 defeat at the hands of the trade school team there. New Britain scored a run in the first inning but this was only a fore- runner for what Torrington was to do in the same frame. Spadjinski, pitching for the locals, allowed two walks and these were followed by several well-placed hits, all of which resulted in five runs for the frame. Torrington got another in the ond. New Britain threatened in third but tailed to put across a counter. Spadjinski again walked the first two men in this frame, Cap- tain Al Anderson relieved him, but Torringion scored one tally before the damage could be repaired. Anderson was in fine form and for the next four innings, not a Torring- ton man reached first. Anderson’s support was also very good. Errors at third and first gave Torrington & run in the eighth, In the ninth inning, Prszbryz, the first New Britain man up. clouted the ball into left for a circuit drive. When he crossed the plate, the um- pire called him out ‘or failing to touch first base. Local officials failed to see it the way the umpire did, but the homer did not count. This drive upset the pitcher, how- ever, because before the inning was over, the locals had scored threet runs, on walks and hits, making the the final score 8 to ¢ in Torrington's favor. Friday afternoon, the Trade school team goes to South Manches- ter for a return game with the Trade school team there, The summary NEW BRITAIN 8 T. € AB R H PO A E Srn ALK B A T NED b 8 8l A 1t 7 1 T DS T R Anderson, 1b, p .. 4 0 1 4 1 ¢ Carlson, cf Ve (e p e S Prszbryz, 2h, 3b .4 0 1 3 4 3 Kozlowsk!, 3b $ e Vot R Doyle, ¢ e e T R ) Spadjinsk T e Rodjinexi, 2! A ) Totals 3 ¢ 10 27 11 § TORRINGTON TRADE SCHOOL R H PO AE Barbaro, b I T VT Heath, 1t . R T ] Dayton. © T T T Balonzik, s 101 o 00 Murphy, cf 03 SE0 ST b Henry, rt S R Huska., 1h o' o 10 1 Kemzis, 2b 2. 3 A1 0 Salluy, © 0 110 2 0 Allard, rf 6 0 0 0 0 Galiager, 1b o o0 1 0 0 Totals 598 10 162 N. B B T & 100 000 0084 . T E: 611 000 Ola—8 Umpire: Mcleod. Time: 1:45. TAFTVILLE JOINS BASEBALL LEAGUE fEaslern Team Admitted to Cir- cuit in Place of Falcons Taftville has been admitted as a member of the Connecticut State Baseball league to take the place of the Falcons A. C. tcam which with- drew last week. The down-east club was represented at the meeting last night and when its formal request was brought to a ‘ote, & unanimous decision was reached to include the Taftville team in the circuit. Fitzimmons of Kensington. treas- urer of the Kensington A. C., was named treasurer of the league last night. This fills the board of of- ficers named by the cireuit. Bonds as required by the lcague by-laws will all be submitted this week. The application for withdrawal by the TFalcons A. C. of this city the league managers voted to accept it. Further action is contemplated club. A revisal of the schedule for the the sccond and third rounds, is in | progress at the present time. Ken- «ington will have no game this week- end in the league. The team was to have plaved Torrington but in the revision, the game knockeq out. Home Run Club ine Tnired Prees American League Ruth Yankees . ¥ Gehrig, Yankees . Hauser, Athletica | Todt, Red Sox B Rt s National League | By Hornsby, Braves " 13 Bissonette, Robins 12 1. Wilson, Cubs 1 Bottomley, Cardiwals 12 | Yesterday's Homers | Hafey, Cards .. Herman, Robins Brannon, Browna Cuyler, Cubs ... .... Bottomley, Cardinals Picinich, 15 Douhit, Cards | Friech, Cards Hornshy, Braves | 1Reeves, Benators . Williams, Red Sox . | Taitt. Red Sox Plue, Browns . Berry, Red Sox ......... League Totals National League .. 231 American League 200 Totals 431 The sixtesnth amendment to the United Etates concstitution provides tor the income tax. discussed and by common consent, | with regard to the action of the| | remainder of the first round and for | , | York Times says that a new method NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928, | o BY F. G. VOSBURGH *|RYDLANDER £y DRESSLER 3| CAL INTEREST HIGH IN WRESTLING BOUT TOMORROW NIGHT-—THREE WILD PITCHES SERVES TO GIVE CORBINS FIRST DEFEAT OF YEAR—FALCONS ALL SET FOR TOUGH TUSSLE SUNDAY—-TAFTVILLE ADMITTED AS MEMBER OF CONNECTICUT LEAGUE EAST-WEST CONTEST AT POUGHKEEPSIE ; LOSE GAM Lead in League—Weird y FORNIA CAPTAINS League Standing W L Pet Stanley Works .. 0 1.000 |Corbins ...... 1 .750 | Paper Goods 1667 |Fatnirs 2 00 R. & ¥ 500 | |N. B. Machine 1 .333 | {landers ... 1 .333 | | Stanley Rule 0 000 | Three consecutive wild pitehes by | !Harry Mills in the last half of the| ninth inning brought Jack Schroeder | lall the way from first base across | |home plate with the winning run |for the Stanley Works in the game !with P. & F. Corbin in the Industrial {league at Walnut Hill park last night, The score was 2 1o 1 and it not only {spelled the first defeat for the Cor- | | bin crew! but it also ended a first I place tie putting the Butt Markers lin the driver's seat and releguting {P. & F. to second plac | The ending was one of the weirdest {on record in bascball in this city. | {Mills had been pitehing wonderful | baseball. His control was exceptional lnn through the game. Scott for the | Stanley Works had been serving {them up in the same fashion and |the entire contest was s pitcher's battle that was exceptionally pretty to watch. | The pichers waged a private duel from the box and 1t was the hurlcrs who' also drove in the Jone runs - L“ hich each team had scoréd. Mills in Here arc the crews holding the centcr of attention in the pre-race discussion about the annual in- }L‘f' flethy I.’lml’bm\]‘;;’]x‘(]n“: d a per- terscholastic Rowing Association event on the Hudson, June 19. California (upper). by virtue of a || b ona e el e close. but neverthcless a telling, victory over Washington, heads the two-crew western contingent. Co. | ||'0IY: over the barrier in conter | Jumbia (lower), the eastern favori te, has had little opportunity to show itself this year, but that cham. ['!1 for a home yun. In the same | plonship 1927 crew fs still there— intact to a man. franie, Wendrockihad (- slapped; & (Associated Press Sports Writer) | Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 14 (@ e 3 FALGONS ALL SET S T E gatta, June 19, and it alse will be | a renewal of the old struggle on the | part of the four host institutions to keep the invited guests from walk- ing off with the lanrels. Until Columbia won in a great upset of the dope last year, no member of the Intcrcollegiate Row- ing Assoclation, which started this | regatta some 30 vears ago, been able to win it for six ¥ Meet Springlield Team at St., Mary's Field Sunday Following its victory over th had {Hudson A. C. baseball team of Ne years. | [faven last Sunday ,the Falcon A. C. Columbia, Ryracusre, Cornell and |team of this city stands all set for| Pennsylvania, the “old guard,” were ja tough tussle Sunday afternoon ! forced to trail while the Navy and {when it meets the Milton Bradley| Washington monopolized things, | Co. team of Springfield. | each with three victories aplece in| The visiting team i8 an aggrcga- that period. tion of collcge stars and forms one A third guest erew, California, has of the strongest combinations in | had a habit of being well up there gemi-pro baseball in this section of | and is entered again this year. |thie country. The roster of players | Tndeed California 18 the only un-|carried by the City of Homes team | heaten crew of the seven now train- |ig dotted with names that mean a | ing here and hence shares the geat deal to baseball fans. position of favorite with Columbia, |~ The Falcons are probably due to | the defending champion. |face extraordinary pitching becausc | Columbia, as perhaps the class of among the twirlers of the Spring- the four I. R. A. crews, will be in|fild team is Steere, a member of the position of again defending that {yhe Cincinnati Reds pitching staft in | venerable organization's name and | 1424 He will most probably be used | at the same time leading the castern | gguinst the local club in the game. | bid against the west. |The Falcons will probably send in Taken as a whole the old guard | \twood against the visitors, and a erews appear stronger than they|,.a| pitchers’ battle is being antici- have been In recent years. Colum-| .4 bia has almost the same boatload |~ Though the local crew suffered a| which won last year. Pennsylvania ireally bad start at the beginning of has improved greatly since carly in|yn. season, the work of the team in the season, and Cornell looked im-||ax Sunday's game has removed all proseive in drfeating Syracuse. The | doubt that the organization is fast O e “jr:";;f] one of the rounding into the form it should | ey appears below par this paye. The fnfield and ostneld ot} Sl ed perfectly while the batters have | Navy, the castern Anvited guest, |pogun to find their eves. | suffered a slump last year in finish- | ppe v ¥ h- | crew v its ing fourth and has been somewhat| L°C VIS crew is SR | disappointing thus far this season. | The big threat of the Invited | crews may cor this time from | California which has yet to win a| championship on the Hudson. The | | Bears may or may not be better | |than the Huskies of Washington af Present wWriting. but they trimmed |them the only time they have met this year, although hy a narrow | margin it is true, | In total victories up to date, the original four crews still 1ead, as they ison is cxpected to att {and scored a run in five trips. | double, scored a run and drove in a | single, in four times. best crowds of the nd. What the Stars Did In Yesterday's Games | the United Prese Babe Ruth—Singled twice, walked | By the ninth and Stanley Works came to bat. Green was an casy out, Mills to Bates, Schroeder slapped a single oftf Mills' shins. Parsons flied out to Milis. Then, with Merline at bat Mille shot one that almost hit the batter. Wright's glove just touche the ball but Schroeder adianced to kecond. The next peg was wide and though Wright went down sideways Lou Gehrig—Two singles and a run in five attempts. Ty Cobb—Went hitless, but man- aged to score twice, on walks. Tris Speaker—Played only part of game and failed to hit in only try. Harry Heilmann—Got one hit, a Paul Waner—Failed to hit 1n|on both knees, he couldn’t stop it| three times at bat. Schroeder went to third, The next Rogers Hornsby—Hit home run | was high and wide and Wright didn't No. 13 and singled in three attempts. ¢ Kiki Cuyler—S8ingled and hit a homer driving in a run, and scoring a run in four times at the plate. en touch it. Schroeder came home | and the game was over. | Pretty fielding by the members of | leach team made the game one of | |the blue-hanner contests of this |year's Industrial league. Adamowicz starred at third for the Stanley team won its seventh straight vic- | Works while Preisser, at sccond for tory yesterday when it defeated the Corbins accepted eight chances with- Benjamin Franklin team by a 19 out an error. Patrus with three hits to 18 score. Tt was a pitchers’ bat- | out of threc was the hitting King for tle all the way through. The win- the losers ners would like to play any team iny Mills struck out the clity averaging 10 to 13 years of | walked one. WINS SEVEN STRAIGHT The Rockwell school baseball seven men and cott fanned five Corbin age. batters and didn't issue a pass. Each | team secured five hite, four of them, RESERVES TO PRACTICE |three by Corbins and one by the Stanley Works, going for extra bases. Games Tonight The Ranger Reserves will hold their first practice session at the Pioneer diamond at 7 o'clock to-| Tonight Stanley Works and Amer- night, The Reserves will represent |ican Paper Goods will battle it out at the Ranger A. C. in the City League. | Walngt Hill in one of the league They will be conched by Phil Bloom, €ames while the New Britain Ma- former Corbin Red Sox catcher, | chine will play Landers. Both games Wonder What Wisconsin Variety Thinks About WE? WILD PITCHES BY MILLS P. & F, Pitcher Loses Perfect Control to Advance Schroeder From First to Home—First Defeat for ! Last Year’s Champions — Stanley Works New Britain Basehall History—Games Tonight. | e rh ere retired 3 | I Corbins were retired in order in | p ooy 7900000000 E FOR CORBINS ow in Ending First of Its Kind in will begin at 5:30 o'clock The summary: P. & F. CORBIN ABR H PO A B Jasper, 85 uei0ei 4 0 0 0 2 0 Preisser, 2b 3 40 1 % 5@ Mills, p ..., 4.1 1 3 3.8 Jackeem, rf 4 0 0 0 0 o Patrus, ss S0 3 6 1 @ Huber, 1f 259l 01 0 e Batés, 1b 30 032 0 o Wright, ¢ 3 0 0 7 0 0 Lipka, of 3 0.0 4 .0 9 Totals 30 1 5 2611 o STANLEY WORKS Sa AB R E Snyder, of [ 1 Charlow o 0 0 0 " 0 1 o 0 o " 1 1 o " o 0 o e [} 000 100 000—1 00 619 001—3 h Wendroski, Preisser Patrus. Home run: Mills Umpi Lynch. Time: FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Aswociated Press. Brooklyn—Pete Latzo, Scranton, Pa., won from Leo Lomski, Aber- deen, Wash,, on a foul, (6). Phil Kaplan, New York, knocked out Harry Martone, Jersey City, (3). Doc Conrad Force, Elizabeth, N. J., defeated Tony rrente, New York, (4). Lou Barba, New York, out- |pointed Joe Oliver, Sheepshead Bay, Y., (). Eddic Kid Whalen, New York, beat Georgie Kid Lee, Wor- | two-bagger to right center ficld and | S°5ter: Mass. (10) Scott drove him home with a sharp | single through the box heavy stickwork and Atwood Will| ™ 4irgns pitching and almost per- have to be at his best to get awuy | v e « o2 ifeet defen work prevented any with a victory. The Springfield t4m | ¢\ per georing. Then the ninth in- seems sure (0 Lo one of the Lest it ing opencd. Up to this time, the hest | ractions scen here this year, #0d| jiper team could do was to get a | one of the S°4° man on base where the runner | would dic without a chance of scor- | 1ing. The Stanley Works had a man | {on third and second in the fourth | but ne run came in. Corbins got Patrus around to third in the seventh | but could not score 1:45, | Kansas Zity—Billy Petrolle, Far- go, N. ., won from Jackie Kan Chicago. (10). Myer Grace, Chica- #0, outpointed Spider Kelly, Kansas City, (10). Montreal — Tony Canzonerd, world’s featherweight champion, de- ferated George Chabot, Montreal (10). Bert Brown, Montreal, oute pointed Bobby Garcia, Baltimore, (10). Ky.—Augie Pisano, outpointed Midget Guer- Cincinnati, (10). Young Hop- wood, Cincinnati, defeated Charley Shine, Indiapolis, (6). Al Merrill, Cincinnati, knocked out Dck Crisa, Danville, 1L, (3). Elmer Beenahz ‘incinnati, won from Danny Budd, Terre Haute, Ind., (6). RANGERS VS. MIDDLETOWN Tocal Baseball Club Scheduled to Meet State Hospital Nine at Wil- Irery, low Brook Sunday. The Rangers A. C. baseball team will meet one of the fastest 6emi-pro teams encountered this seuson when they stack up against the State Hos- pital nine of Middletown at Willow Brook park Sunday afternoon. The Rangers are represented this scason by one of the fastest teams in the history of the club and the opposition on Sunday guarantees the fans who attsnd the game of an evenly matched encounter, The Middletown team this year rates well with the baseball com- binationg that have represented the ate hospitab in past years. The team is composed of well known col- lege players and the Rangers are in for a hot sestslon when the two tcams clash. By BRIGGS Da NOT CHooS SVEN NIBBL = | have competed much oftener. Cor- {nell, although not victorious since 1915, has the most wins—18. sy, |cuse has five and Pennsylvania and Columbia three each. Navy and Washington also have three apiees, California, Wisconsin, Stanford and |Georgetown have tried but never | succceded [ This year's {8 the thirtisth annual |regatta. The only break came dur- fng the war period of 1917-19, in- clusive. NEW HITTING METHOD Dwight Dougles, California Profes- ’ slonal, Gives Tennis Ball Unususl \’ Speed With Control, | New York, June 14 ( WE Do NoT h—The New of hitting the ball in tennls has | been discovered by a California pro- | fessional, Dwight Douglas. By this I To BE TCOOKED | | | Do NoT NoT I Il | | . CHoo sk = | | Cuoose” To | | {method the ball can he glven un- | | 1 ! | | lusual speed without the loss of con- ‘Vrnlv Announcement of the discov- | ery was made, the Times says, in a |letter being circulated among the | | tennis clubs of this section by Wil- Mam M. Fischer, zecretary of the Fastern TLawn Tennis association. According to Fischer the discovery |18 of international importance and nation which does not take up I {any the new method will have to drop | out of the race for honors. The new Imnhflfl has heen communicated to the American Davis cup team to be 1sed in ita matches in Europe. WWil- am T. Tilden, captain of the team. fe alen vaported tn have used it in { the doubles match against Japan. | Il!i | il AR I \ Do nNoT’? To BE TURNED INTO SouP I !