New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1928, Page 17

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

" ' ¢ ] v 1 ) - - o P s v mma FINISH TRAINING Mickey Walker and Ace HRudkins Wind up Strenuous Woik for Title Bout Thursday Night. Chicago, June 19 (A—Confident and in top form, Mickey Walker and his challenger, Ace Hudkins of Nebraska, had their final strenuous workouts before them today 1in preparation for their ten round mid- dleweight title match at Comiskey park Thursday night. Both will rest tomorrow, confin- ing their training to light exercises Walker already is under the championship hmut of 150 pounds his trainer reported, while the Ne- He wan batting and he sent a roll. | Draska Wildcat, who for the first er to Seott In the hox. He. pifching |1iMe in his caceer does not have & hard game, figured fo save him. |t0 WOrry over making weight, is &cIf by not running. but Scott miss- [ 90%N o 154 pounds. They both en- o the ball and Mills atarted fast for |E78°1 in fast and furious sparring first base. AS he did. he tnrneq | Workouts yesterday, Hudkins knock- {ing ot one of his mates, Dixie Kid on the ankle and aithough he fin- {8 L ished the game, he suffered greatly [» Chicago Negro light heavyweight, |1n less than a round. ANNOUNCE ATHLETES Amateur Union Makes Public Names Speakinfi of Sports Harry Mills leading twirler of the P. & F. Corbin baseball team will be lost to baseball for a short spell while he is recuperating from a badly sprained ankle, The .fact. discovered yesterday, might account for the three wild pitches he sent over in the recent Corbin-Stanley Works contest at Walnut Hill park. Tt was during that game that Harry received the injury. the past week since the game and is very lame at the present time. The ankle became so hadly swollen that he was forced to take to his hed | | | He has been unable to work for ’ | | | Ho expecis fo be back In DM of 76 Stars to Represent East in Finals, The question of whether “Lefty" | Huber will be allowed to play on the | New York., June 19 (UP)—The Landers team 1n the Industrial | Amateur Athletic Union has an- League, will be thresk out at a|nounced the names of 76 athletes | meeting of the of the teams tomorrow manag who will represent the east in the night | final Olympic track and field trials - | at Cambridge, Mass, July 6 and 7 The Stanley Works team The first four men in each of the to object to the movement t | e1zhteen events contested at Yank ot the fact that Huber did not work | Stadium Saturday and at Travers Is- at the Landers plant lastweason He | land Sunday, will go to Cambridge pitched for the team two €asons ' and in addition the following four 220 and was one of the main rea- | men, because of their excellent per- eons why Landers came fthrongh 10| formances. will be permitted to en- win the championship of the 12ague. | ter the final tests Robert Bruce, Rhode Island State Landers want to bolster thelr | College and E W. Bowen, former pitching staff which consists now of | Cornell weight star. hammer throw- Frank Nestor and Billy Chant. Roth ; Julins Gilbert, B A, A. fifth in of these men hate been overworked | ha steeplechase, and Alan Graning and Huber’s presence in the hox will N Y. A. C., fifth in the 490 meter be a great help to the team. The | hurdles. other managers in the league, how- ever, may not see it the same way 8s the Landers people do. SLATTERY ls READY Ohjections have already been —_— raised by the Stanley Rule team |gueaio iche Heavyweight Has azainst the principle of allowing college players who, because of the constant practice and play in the Little Difficults in Beating Tony spring months, are in much better | Marullo. condition generally than players| T who spend their time working in the | Buffalo, N. T. June 13 (UP)— factories. = Junmy Slattery ftalo hight heavy- 5 weight, felt ready today for any- Tomorrow might thould see the |MiNE that might develop when he meets Champion Tommy Loughran in New York June 28 | Last night he had little difficulty | Pony M New A welcome announcement fo hase- | beating Tony Marullo of 10-round bout Ovleans in a ball fans who liave followed il ¢ for- v‘ s e iy e g tunes of the Girls' Industrial League | (91¥ weighed 185 and Harufle Fo0 was made today When it became | Pt eEy B Ng ANy known that the athletic rnmnu"c»“ aver of the Industrial council had decid- | R x ed to re-organize the circuit again | RHODES SCHOLARS ORGANIZE this year. A mecting for the pur. New York, June 9 (—Il.conard pose to which all interested man- W. Cronkhite of Boston last night agers are invited, will be held in | was elected president of the Asso- the Y. M. C. A. Iriday night. ciation of American Rhodes Schol- lars, a new organization formed “to !make some return to Oxford uni- versity for the benefits it has given | American Rhodes scholars.” reitlement of the question for once | and for all. There are approximately 750,000 kheep, worth $8,000,000, on Nebras- ka farms, Chesrfully Replaced If It Foils To Give Entire Satisfaction s Labol I :n“-‘: For Sports Of All Sorts! BURTON'’S IRISH POPLIN SHIRT @The height of fashion and comfort. Cool, smooth, soft, absorbent. War- ranted fast color. Takes more trips to the laundry than any shirt we know. Made of the finest cotton grown. Collar Attached or Collarless White Only $3.00 Each—2 for $5.65 Globe Clothing House COR. MAIN and WEST MAIN STS. L) Games Yesterday Hartford 13, New Haven T. Albany 10, Bridgeport 6 Baseball Standing:; AMERICAN LEAGUE | Diegel also scored a 7 in his first | round st s s SCHEDULE OF GAMES IN clusive, offers the best opportunity for enrollment to such scouts as arq ate in getting in their registrationy JUNIOR BASEBALL LEA(;UEELM':; o nkte 1o Rpringfield 14, Providence & | Bill Mehlhorn, Henry Ciu Ar- with a total of nearly 200 scout - Other clubs schedule i C\ 4 - mfi: :‘,},“:::;fl,:, k. (Other clubs not scheduled. ) chie Compston. British star, and| ’“a»ts spaken for out of the 108 » oS §C pen date— z weeks which the camp can take care Aubrey Boomer. of France, have tal- L A e s B which Eastern teams returning home. a s Laneane Play in City Circuit to Start on Monday, June 25 € 3t eapacity. h it ; .3 ¥ - % i g < 5 % & he new mess hall is rapidly take Standing o iialua ag e sl arelis Three Contests to Be Played Each Week — Six ing torm ana the trame work and V. < score close to 200 hat shou S A= sid t bstanti New Tork Bridgeport " prove true. the course will appear| T€ams Entered in This Year's Race—Season to Be |28 8ive it & substantial anq Philadelphia Provid « more difficult than St Andrews, i o : ) | homey appoarance. A well o SupRy B, Louis Pittstield SR LD Brought to a Close on September 1—Players’ Age drinking water 1s being dug. The Albany o 5 - T 5 < . . camp equipment will be transport. Clevelan | Atoany . e Britisn apen last year. At Oak- Limit is 18 Years—Plenty of Rivalry Expected. |cq this Saturday from the old cesp gl Waterbury % i A AR R —————— in Portland to the new site and Detroit _ Jones won at Scioto. where the| Play in the Junior City league will | GMNES Wl |from then on one or more of the Chicago Games Today rouzh was anathema, with 2 start on Monday night at Walnut Hi Ns BOUT camp staff will be on the site su. A Harttord The No. 4 courcs ai Olympia ts|PArk With the Laurels battling I ks, pervising and assisting and getting 1 rbuit § A = ers, Today, f s f set 5 t Waterbus 6735 vards long, tut players assert | COllers. Today, efficlals of thel T B ot fer the pioeer Philadelphia at New York 2 e Haven at Pittsfield 1hat the position for the scond shot |1948u¢ have made public the sche vyweigh: hampion of Canada will leave for camp Boston at Washington 2 Bridz:port at Albany, © nd fhe interception of bluffs make | 21¢ 0f Eames to be followed througt Dateate Tank Can on July 2. This group will get Chicago at Cleveland. 2. e it =0 . longerdn actuall| 01 1he seasoniTheilensiis will nlase e e e iing In seadiness for the Ml Detroit at §t. Louis. Games Tomorrow plaving results. 5 on September 1 Braves Field, campers, who will arrive on = pringficld at Waterbury a5 (et are the 1 holes mun=l Theis are eix Mean iturday, July Cames Tomoenoe lHartford at Providence MioiEl o e Lo od | diteultianaithe elvaln e Tune 13 (UP)—Lan The local camp committee ex- Chicago at Cleveland Bridg=port at Albany | Also, Butterneld creek amd its con. |i® Dound to be as keen G vweight champion of PECIS all campers to report on Sat- Detroit at §t. Louis. ® Haven at Pittsheld LG rills visect and sometimes | MOTe €0, as it has been. This will be |( eated Jack non in Urday afternoons, as that is the be- Philadelphia_at New York Ioisest thie faitein ib tiae. wndcn 1o season for the | vound main bout of the Ar. SiDNINE of the campers' week, Boston at Washington. ~ \ [ e cireut Hmit for play N e — e Aoy l i To Show the freachery of the |15 Y¢ars of age and any team usir | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS NATIONAL LEAGUE [} wonds. Robhy Jones yesterday pullad | [1°1 N0t eligible, will be punished by | mpo pout was marred ¥ AR ~ tno e =hot to the underbrush S t chinel he f V hedule for the season fol part o Games Yesterday p amabns theliiece on fihe hind hel hedule for th ason fol bt the . Canndlhas Cincinnati 3, §t. Louis 2 ) l l2nd took a 7 for the 420 vards. At ol T ng earned him the verdict (14 1nnings.) {1he nest hole he azain found the oA carried fight to the Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia 3 2 |e and took a & Rut to show ;| fj' 5 . i o Roston 10-0, Chicago 2-12 0 in Fi Id " [t not stale with the| G 'S 4nd to all sppearances had the % | = 2 hohel C A July 4, Laurels vs. Phanto i ¥ blows bega w s Sanding Dificulties Than OaKIODE |20 sor o mrdie 5wienan cngie on 5,35 00 L2 s e ants to See & » " Jut Buirri Reserves v an- 'Man resorted to St Louis 421 Sopirae EhTN aninotialwayai nsy B SV R R estoes Ny Ehan ) D8 LD SRS {Cineinnatt 38T| Chicago, June 19 (P—"Harder |hean considercd fhe hardest of the||0m~i July 11, Colliers ve. Americ & _’\V;“‘ York 386 than Oakmont” was the comment [four lnks ar Olympia Fields, had @ 50" L4y Lay) s Chicage 357 | of many gol today after trying|been ealled a set up hy some h e 0 S m | Rrooklyn 326 ot the No 4 course at Olympia |cause Waltor in winning the | 7" WV r.".:m. o y:_‘ F B Y C ]T NEWS | [ Pittsburgh 464 | 1nelds prepavatory to ting the [P G. A title three years ago |, .~y "o, hmw»ys( AY"‘”:-Y P i i Roston & 152 gruelling contest for the national|had set a record of §7 strokes, Also | |orn JUIY 21 Laurels il e R : About Opening a Philadelphia ® open zolf championship. The Oak-|Al Espinosa equalled that figure last (500 i e e D mont Iinks at Pittsburgh, where|vear in the western open, which | oMY S O = S s Selokas Ch L Games Todas | oy Armour won (1. illa. oot Fasen mon it 261 Hagents fota)|SulY 21 LAUIIE e 50 3 0 ;| adaed o those. already raglatoren arge Account St Louis at Cincinnati eRT Al n e el e ors 0 o er BT i R ot et NGt Saueas 28, American Legion vs. Pk v Scout ca lls- . g yin per, | included one round of No. 1 course| o, worth, A. Aitken, C. Beveridge Boy Forks i Hnglan [has been condemned Ly numerous|where he made a mavk of 6% and |'“TN L e s for that R;YO;H:‘“‘ at Philadelphia ;\":“' oo difficult with 1ts 7,000 three cire of No. 4 1n 62.70-75 T e R Shin ,‘ Civee I‘ G (Other clubs not scheduled ) | yards of heavily trapped terrain One contest has been decided al- | (o™ 4o 00t 2 0 Emerson Grisvold, W. A | lqE UU SUll | Olympia Fields had been declared [ ready. Johnny Farrell of New York | ppo Hyde, B. I, Edwards, K. Wrobeiakl - ;nmnrmw 100 easy when the tourney was|winning the $1,300 prize for the |~ gL OHE NS BEMER O R Mainer v T Bron Dews Jorie A1 owon i ed to that club, Lut now nolsecond essive year as the besting "y . 4\izuct 11, Burritt Reserves | [ Heleneki, F. ino. G. Guiber. at Bropkiyn A Philaddiphls an authority that Bobby Jones fer. Walter Hagen 41| (¢ Copi st i Gt <on. C. Ande ward, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh i Lied thnee e ek L i o de e ollier August 13, Colliers vs n Howard, M. E §t. Louis at Chicago pUIBtE. el anion Taalepliingle o e American Legion: August 15, Burnitr | Moore, C. N L. Michaels, g mous fourth course and taken 7-|for the style ddie has motilipeis Uil S R T R e S e e ) . ISTERNATIONAL LEAGUE: | {112 suckel His averapeuls above) ot vlased ithe gated No. 4|4 guet 155, Laurels ve, Y. M. C. auist. The registration time for 77 and if the winner 1n the four cir- | course A.; August 20, Coll . amp has been extended to Juna 23 . Vi ames Yesterday cuits of the championship play, ST E AT ST | Anzust > s L“”:uva‘r( American Le. and it is expected that at annvre Terms as low as $2 weekly Jersey City 1. Buftalo o ‘rhn‘:\?{r;n x‘w‘iddvv r .‘rn!:im ‘i;f\"’[“*r,"}('osl $1.07 a Second to | Blon; August 25, Y. M. C. A. vs. Bur- ¢t rate of registration the camp en- Toronto 5, Newark 3 SR 8P vEudnrg A ST 3 st C confion | it Reserves. rollment for each week will reach (10 mnings ould take to atrokes © 51 Broadeast Convention) ™[I 5o muserves e |18 quotn of 0 bovs. Tha average I8 iheaterin iveryone agr ha e victor Ne v = *" | Laurels; August 29, Collie M. 1s now nearly 30 boys for the six- M k B Teading f, [Hochertyy = lte B ean e i i v s o7 e nendieto | EVUIET SELEEES Coll e 3 e o net el S arkson Dros. fmone oty Slenircn Bobby is either far off his game or| broadcast the proceedings of the oo ® 0 00 ; | Registration is heavy for the f 35 Standing 1s merely hetting the stage for a|republican national convention fn| - = 24y b e RS 1 MAIN ST. e 4 d‘:?f"wd;l‘; —‘nm:{', ”: 1ml-'o,m xr“.-h‘lrhu h: ; :\yw:y“ i;‘lw “r.‘—fi-vv]:spm??»_:'Uh(:‘ncy:yi The sun is 93,000,000 miles from | while the fifth and sixth weeks, from | NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Rochester e ghten up and score far better, Avles P ® the earth. | August 4 through August 18, in-} Sentioais 37| To prote that he is not off his game, [National ~ Broadcasting compa Y jros ot i Tioronto 542 he points to a recent score of 65 on | disclosed Reading 12 his home course at Atlanta. The radio bill for the convention | | Baltimore s0n| No one of the contestants has|was $77.000 and the actual pro- | s o e 476 charged that the course is unfair, as | coedings lasted 20 hours, er 72,000 | Ruffalo 456 | they did against Oakmont, where all | seconds. The entire expense, Ayles- | Jersey City 407 | the traps were ridged so deeply that | worth said, is being borne by his an erant ball wah all but buried.|company and the 42 associated sta- | | And that it can be played in figures | tions. at least close 1o par has been dem-| The same expense {s expected, he onstrated by the defending cham-|said, in broadcasting the proceed- pion, for Armour as played of the democratic national the links in 72 against par Games Today RBuffalo at Jersey City Toronto at Newark Montreal at Baltimore Rochester at Reading Our Boarding House N EGAD TAsoM, I HAVE NoTiceD & -THAT 00 VoUR FREQUEWT -TRIPS twice as ontvention By Ahern | MISTAH MASOR, AH CRAVES i 600D LUCK, BUT AH AT N comBUSTIBLE ABOLT ToTi” 4 A SKELEKOM BONE | I8 MAH POCKETS ! et NO SAH,we T DORT WAKT. NO HAKTED POCKETS !~ wa MAN, Nou 1S GOT A SPooK Fo' A BUDDVY, wv s AUM “TELLINTY ALL GHoSTUS RIGHT now, « Do T “To MY ROOM LAST MIGHT, WITH GINGER ALE AND CRACKED ICE, \oU EVINCED GREAT INTEREST I8 MY LUCK AT PLAYING POKER '~ anane HM-M ~ SEE “THIS 0BIECT I | HoLD AN MY FINGERS wc\T i \S “THE BiG ~“TOE BOKE OF A vooDoo WITCH DocfoR oF W\, UMGABA, AFRICA !«<] CARRY N T AS A TALISMAK A OF GOOD LUCK ,«~ AND T NEVER FAILS ME !: b U\ \ y 2 Ue's stricty GHOST SHY=— ©1920, 8v na seavice. e, - (] HIGH PRESSURE PETE BOU5, 1] FAEND, PETE MUSIER WA DECDED T COME OUT WERE AKD 230 ¥ WANT HOoU BOYS To TAKE HIM UNDER YOUR WING— ROUGH (T AWHILE, Oh for the Life of a Cowboy \ S q 0” N N\ 777, horizon? the Werld will have a new and finer moter car NASH cNew 4@ Onfen'er A. G. HAWKER 58 Elm St. Tel. 2456 Associate Dealer: John B. Moran, 313!; Church St. MY NAME'S SUM, PARD = YA BETTER STRY AWAY FoM TH' BO%'S g&uafis«-fia\*s BUCKS GIRL— € 5AW YOU TALMING To HER LAST NIGHT— HE'S TH MEANEST CUR. IR TH' WEST

Other pages from this issue: