New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1928, Page 23

Speaking of Sports Max Porter and Harold Judd, finalists in the President's Cup tour- nament at the Shuttle Meadow club, put one over on an anxious golf public yesterday afternoon when they met and agreed to play off the final round of the tournament. In- stcad of the scheduled 36 holes, both players agreed to make the day's | play 18 holes. Porter came through to win and | he is the owner of the President’s | Cup for this year. | Porter, the day before, had de- | feated “Keck” Parker in the second of the semi-final matches and golt fgllowers at the club were planning to watch the play-off over the week- end. However, taking time by the forelock, as it were, the finalists ducked the gallery through sheer modesty, and finished thewr match yesterday Just what the feature tournament | at the club for Saturday will he 1s a question but a. sweepstakes affair will probably be in order. Word has heen recened from Philadelphia that Harry Stubldrher, ons of the famous "Four Horse- men” of Notre Dame football fanie, was married to Mis Agnes McEnery of the Quakertown yesterday. Stuhl- dreher was a familiar figure to foot- ball fans in this vicinity several years ago when he played in Hart- ford as a member of the Hartford Bluee. Dick Gray. New Haven promoter ©f amateur boxing contests, has de- clared that he will operate inde- pendently of the A. A, U. and will conduct amateur tournaments at the White City stadium. He, like all the others, has waited and waited upon the pleasure of Wessrs, Mur- ray Hurlburt & <o until he ha= g en upin despair and has broken relations with the national hody. He had been told that he would | be allowed to operate under a sanc- tion from the Metropolitan A. A. U. but he would have to limit his tour naments to one a month. At this dictum, Gray decided to kick over the traces, We look for a widespread follow- ing after Gray's action. Bristol has had two tournaments on the “boot- leg" plan and, we understand, the Mohawk A. C. fs mulling the ques- tion over very seriously as to whether the local club will also act independently of the Amateur | Union. Another angle is secn with refer- ence to this action, however, and that is the supervision to be exer- cised by State Athletic Commissioner Thomas E. Donohue over these un- | sanctioned shows. The commission- er proposes to watch the promoters very closely for any evidence of pro- | fessionalism and if he finds proof that the boxers are being paid for their services, he will take action | to make them enroll under the pro- fessional banner. ew Britain will soon have open alr bouts at Willow Brook park, it is thought and eome of ‘these will be the new-talent shorws. professional | HENSINGTON T0 PLAY WOLVERINES All-Star Aggregation From Hartlord to Appear Sunday All-Kensington will hattle the Wolverines baseball team of Hart- ford at the Percival Avenue grounds | in Kensington Sunday afternoon. The Wolverines will be substituting for the Torrington team of the Con- necticut State League with whom Kensington was originally scheduled for the afternoon. The visitors compose the team which represented the Russell Taher Co., of Hartford in the Hartford In- dustrial League last season. Coming down the home stretch, the Wolver- ines barely missed out for the cham- pionship but ended up fn the run- ner-up position, The players have heen recruited from the Parkville section of the Capital City and compose one of the fastest baseball clubs in Hart- ford. Boasting a lineup that includes #ome of the hest semi-pro stars in Hartford, the team is confident in taking Kensington into camp Sun- | day afternoon. In fact. when ar- rapgements were being made for | the game, the manager insisted that | the contest be staged on a winner | and loser basis. This alone proves | that it wil be a cocky team facing | the Kensington crew Sunday. The visitors carry three twirlers on their staff. The vare three Macs as follows: McVey, McCombs and McGrath, every one of them a twirling ace. The catching staff is composed of Bahé Murray and Shortell. Murray last year caught | several games for Kensington and | the Corbin Red Sox of this city and he has appeared in a Kensington uniform in a game this year. Kensington will use the same | Tineup that brought it through to a victory last Sunday afternoon over the Meriden Endees. Walter Berg and Al Huband will form the bat- tery for the game, it is predicted and a real battle is in prospect. The contest will start promptly at 3 o'clock and the Sunday bus service | will be furnished fans making the rip to the baschall park. RISKO IN WORKOUT New York.June 15 (UP)—Johnny Risko. Cleveland heavyweight, had his first intensive workout yester- day for his bout with George God- frev at Ebbets Field Wednesday | night. He boxed 14 rounds with | eight sparring partners | | READ NERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS | | ker-Ace Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 4, §t. Louis 3. Philadelphia 9, Cleveland §. Chicago 5, Boston 4. Washington 8, Detroit 3. L. Pet New York 10 508 Philadelphia 19 627 St. Louis . 27 509 Cleveland 29 463 | Washingion 8 429 Detroit 33 400§ Roston 29 383 Chicago 38 377 Games Today New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland Roston at Chicago Washington at Detroit. Games Tomorrow Washington at Detroit Phitadelphia at Cleveland New York at §t. Louis Boston at Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE s . Games Yesterday &t Lowms 2. Boston ? Pittsburgh 4. New York 3 (11 jnnings.) Chicago 7. Brooklyn 3 Cincimnati-Philadelphia. ram Standing w 1 Prt Cincinnaty 35 2 621 St Loms 21 K13 Now York : 360 Chicago A A54 Brooklyn 25 528 ‘Pittsburgh . 28 472 Boston ..... 18 32 380 Philadelphia . 11 36 54 Games Today §t. Louls at Brooklvn. Chicago at Roston Cincinnati at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at New York Games Tomorrow Pittsburgh at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia Chicago at Boston St. Louis at Brooklyn INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Rochester 7, Jersey City 2 Newark 9.3, Montreal Reading 3. Buffalo 0. (5 innings, rain.) ’lnronvn-B;llLll\\or\“ rain 5-2 Standing Pct Toronto 585 Rochester 358 Montreal 542 Buffalo ... 400 Reading . 490 Newark 483 Raltimore 455 Jersey City ... 32 407 Games Today Rochester at Jersey City Montrela at Newark- Toronto at Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Bridgeport 9-10, Hartford 7-1. Providence 7, Pittsfield 6. (Other games postpoged. rain.) Standing w. L. Pet |New Haven 17 Hartford .. 20 Bridgeport. . . 21 Providence 20 Pittsfleld ... 26 Springfield . 27 Albany 29 Waterbury 28 Games Today Albany at New Haven. Waterbury at Springfield Providence at Pittsfield. Bridgeport at Hartford Games Tomorrow Albany at New Haven. Waterbury at Springfield, Providence at Pittsfield, Bridgeport at Hartford. CARDINALS HEADED / NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928, MAJORITY PLAY GOLF | ' —_—— FOR ([OPETENORIOTO :ifeistie fiie i i.iuoumrsationntos| FIGHTS LAST NGAT | e Andann 0 1 1 1 o inarunandscored a run in three | Richtmyer, cf 0 1 ¢ o oq|tries. g3 PLEASURE FOUND lN GAME' {Tosomn, 5 0 & 5 b Paul Waner: One hit, a single, 1n | By the Associated Press Haines. « 3 1 2 o Fatled to hit feated Freddie Mueller, Buffalo, i ‘;Lr. Auderson, p 2 v 0 G ! wus sent to (10). Archie Rell, Brooklyn, eut- Number of Amateurs Far Exceeds Professionals—Lack Phili ite Lightwei (oM [‘_x Touas o2 re Pfirman, for | polnted l\'l;ung].\'ah:&adl'ifltab Philip- of Relaxation Prevents Recreation and tho)‘ment‘ P 8 welgh e e i on ; ety o Sieve DO CARMIN Many Try Too Hard to Improve Scores—Leaning | Pacific Goast Star s e ed Mika Sansone, Bt. Louts, (6). Fine Points From a Good Teacher Adds to Pleasure | e SR i T e . 5 . e . { Hartford. June 15—Lope Tenorio | gy e v &l T ) nnati, (6). Danny - Many are Afraid to Apply Knowledge in Matches. |12 HRinsairenasiiod uene | i e 8 G oy . nclanstl (6. Dengy . | werght champion of the Orient, and | times at bat. Iris Speaker did play Cincinnati, (6). BY JIGGER e:is now. he was even then an ar. [KXIN& Tut. Pacific coast star, inci- There is a current tobacco adver- | it player. He took his chiet pleas. |42l outstanding contenders for tisement which reads, “'I snioke jor o G £ ‘mnum\ Mandell” lightweizht cham- pleasure.” The great majority of |'T® W Waking good shots. Now he |pionship. have ler signed by Pro golfers play their favorite game, not 25 1he double satisfaction of execu- Pmoter Homer Ramanlt to clash in ! for gain but for pleasure. The num- 1100 and result {the main 12-round bout of a4 show £ ber of amateur golfers far exceeds | it ohe is conscious of (e {nabil lto be staged at the Velodrome here i the professionals on Monday night, June Although & Playing the game for recreatior U B0E fa il mAKElOnE] menovie Nice alfian thraush froe aving the game for recreation : 1 : a man ought to adjust his mental abnrpschessior Spivcliiahots to the |New York 1} e hovs were match- attitude S0 as to get the most en- | It Cn how fo explode ont of 4 sand |ed for ti s is the first offi- Joyment out of his chosen sport. To 'l4D. use A hrassie or spoon. or putt {4l announcement o come from see muny golfers working their way CCUTIY, why not learn from some | Rainault around the course, cussing their poor =001 feacher? It would add im- Tenorio and "Tut are leaders of shots and expending a lot of extra | ! Iscly 1o the pleasnre of the game {their ¢ Fihpino is claimed cnergy, makes an observer wonder |10 be able to play these shots well. {by Matchmaker Jess McMahon of how they get much pleasure out of | INSction added fo practice s | Garden to be the £olf. 1t looks more like hard work. | "7¢dud 10 niost cases m the world and m Real recreation 1s relaxation and The tron 1 the average play s gl 2% 1rasons his unless one can relax while playing |7 “No has Iegined to make s onn |sensationa) ko kait of Stanislaus golf there i3 more work than play | ™MIstakes is that when he takes les- | Loavza “n rounds besides his in the game. Some men take the | SO0 '{ratd o applv his new |ictories over Joey Ghck, Jimmy M 2ame casy but for the wmost part | N0 mate In | Larmin, Billy Hoppe, Dick Whalen, they are heginners who do not play | 4+ Pinch Te old vay ot | frrankie = ffer and the bruising a2 good zame and never expect to | Making the < |draw he had with F Flowers The average players wants to im-| In fhat case the nro can't be| Tyt and Tenoro are meeting. for prove his game and works hard to | Plamed because his pupil does not |a second fime, their first clash in do so. The chances are that he |improve. But most golfers could {the Garden twvo w AE0 heing de tries 100 hard. He thinks so when |become more proficient if they ab- {oided when the 1 Biie L made Ca he sees how easy a professional | S0tbed the professional’s lessons and |fashy fmen to sin b cose oerdicr | fhakes the shots. played according to his instructions. | Teporio 1s manazed by Tke Dorgan, If a man is reconciled to the score : |Garden publicity manager, while Tut he usually gets, whether it be in w.‘ INTERCHURGH LEAGUE nas only recently purchased by S0, 90s or in the 1008 there js small Charley Cook for a sum said to he use in fuming at the 10, 20 and 30 | lin excess of $7500 Both boys are make that many mistakes and he | an Hands Tonight Agalnst Dan- | menrs oo the same city whers they ought to take his pleasure in spite of | have previously shown indicate them, aving men in his class he erons Opposition, will “v:laa gL SRR A h 2 go e Brincipale will arrive in Hart loses Both Inter-Church baseball league | f0rd at least four dav before the It he is intent on hrgaking 100, | ' 21¢rs—ihe Fieryman's Rible cl ‘.‘wi le to finish their fraimmg In 40 or 80, that is a different matie the §t. Matthew's German Luth- | C10sIng the match Pramoter Rainault He won't regard any round as suc- | frans—must stave off this evening |Pelieves he has arranged a hattlc cessful unless he accomplishes his 'he challenge of dangerous teams that compares (avorably with any purpose. Onca ha has broken his ™ hich battling to move up into |ever #taged in New England. They record he feels that he should play |“ha! they consider their proper Ar® fo weigh no mare than 136 to that standard every time. If the | Places in the standing. The E. B. ¢. | Pounds. sole pleasure of golf rests in scor- On Diamond No. 1, is scheduled to —_— ing, disappointment awaits every fice the South Congregational One can look at the game in an- | ©f hard luck last week and scored other way and still be after good |Its first run of the season. Strom- quist, Who hafiled the First Luther- scores. Taking pleasure in the I means rather than confining it to @nhs. will probably pitch ‘for the the ends adds a lot of satisfaction to | Bible class, with Bell a likely choice | for the South church. The St. Matts ~ INDUSTY LEAGUE golf. Trying to play every shot from tee to putt will bring its own re- have what looks | (Continued from p cceding page) ward. There is a great deal of sat- | like an even tougher assignment in | | C I G A R isfaction out of a clean hit drive | their game with the Swedish Beth- | zaer e that goes straight down the fairway. |any teaim. The Jatter was only knock | yary even if it does not roll as far as d out of first place last week and B thougit it were hoolked. A high | it still has a combination which will AB 1L H PO A E pitch to the green gives more of a make any team in the league step. ul '."d,»’h 24 Leta " 1 U N N U I - thrill than docs a topped shot that The St. Matts are not as strong as |,y ot ey 1 ho e rolls to the hole a year ago but they appear to be one | M-Kernan, 1t S R Playing golf with some artistic | of the most powerful in the league. RSB 7y e ’Y) { temperament not only gives more | Billy Preisser will probably pitch : ’|‘ “‘ L il 0 me” w 0 C Oose Pleasure but it also puts a man on | against Dave Swanson. Both games Nt e the road to lower scoring ability. |are carded for 6:45 o'clock. AR S o Jones is the golf artist. He aimsat| On Monday evening the Bible| e perfect execution of every shot and | class will play the Swedish Bethany et el — — comes near to accomplishing if. team and the St. Matts will face the Br »Tv“'; ::‘A";f_) o When he was a poorer scorer than |South church. | Pattison, 1t 60 0 85 0 0 Our Boarding HOUSC By Ahern —_— WELL SAY, THATS PRETIV E= SLICK: PROFESSOR 57 ~anr WHAT SAY, - NouU MEN HAVE DINNER AS MY GUESTS,<THEN PROMOTE A GAME OF STU. AH NES =« WELLTO MAKE A STRONG STORY SHORT, «stc DRAT 1T, wrr I MEAN, A LONG STORY SHORT, =« <« As -THE GIANT CROCODILE ! CRAWLED TOWARD ME IK MY TENT, 1 DIDAT HAVE TIME™To LEAP FOR A GUN, ~~ GRABBING “THE NEARESTH “THING T0 ME, WHICH CHANCED /5 il | The J | MARLBOROUGH ! \MODE’ @é 1RSCHBAUM 7 WHAT Was S-THE REST oF “THAT SToRY PROFESSOR, WHEN You WERE IN EGYPT AND ) s W11/ | Tomikowski & Dawson The Store For You W 361 MAIN ST. OPP. MYRTLE A CROCODILE -To BE AN ALARM ClocK, T D | CAME I HURLED IT INTo HIS GAPPING ,)(uP W MY Roo 7 . VouR TERT 2: MOUTH, AND HE SWALLOWED 11! T \ ~LETS HEAR “wre OUT HE CRAWLED, AND -TEN MINUTES LATER DIED OF FRIGHT) WHER THE ‘ALARM WENT, OFF INHIS . KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES *Lower The Cost Dressing Well” Fabrics of Rich, Pure Virgin Wool FOR LEAGUE LEAD (Continued from preceding page.) Marris, § ... 10 60 0 0 0 Totals 3@, 8 Naria 3 X—Dan for Gonzales in §th xx—Batted for Nehf in Sth, ;—Batted for Lhrhardt in 9th, Chicago 000 000 043— Brookiyn 000 100 101 Two base hite: Hendrick, Cuyler, Wil som. Home iun: Bressler. Lomng pitche er: Petty. Umpires ormick, Magec and Klem Time: 2:15. TE RECEIPTS Chicago, June 15 (UP)—Promo- ter Jim Mullen announced that ad- vance receipts for the Mickey Wal- Hudkins middleweight championship bout here next Thursday had passed the $100.000 mark and predicted the gate would exceed $150,000 READ HI;!ALD CLASSIFIED ADS Croquet Sets $2.00 to $7.00 $27.50 ., $45.00 Artistic Shirts Holeproof Hose Suberba Cravats Varsity Underwear Carter's Union Suits Golf Hose Sport Knickers Linen Knickers Golf Shirts Golf Sweaters No MaFER Hol FAR AWAY “THE MAJOR |5, HES ALWAYS _is RIGHT AT HOME = Roper Sweaters French Flannel Shir HIGH PRESSURE PETE By SWAN HOW WOULD You LIKE. & GO OuT WEST ON (W RAN(H FoR AWHILE,AS MY GUEST- (0N LEAUNG TOMORROW YOUNG- MAN= YO0 sAucy MN LIFe ' — U8 TN WaoDS ~ OWNER OF TH' DIAMOND D. RANCGH N OKLAHOMA — UM SURE GLAD TA KNOW “od, S\& [Copyright, 1928, by Cestral Press Asaciatior. -~ o157 28 , lne.