New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1928, Page 10

STORMY WEATHER FAILS TO HALT THE CARDINALS St. Louis Takes an Abbreviated Game From Chicago Cubs — Reds Crumple Under Drive of Pittsburgh Pirates—Senators Blank Boston Red Sox by a 1 to 0 Score — White Sox Defeat Cleveland Indians— Rain Prevents Other Games Scheduled. Ly the Associated Dress | B o 1 0 0 Rain, hail and high winds failed | Tt to halt the march of the Cardinals | r-:” “H‘H 71 1 But the un- in Chicago yesterday. rde ruly weather did succeed in hlasting ayne Sunny Jim Bottomley's 16th home « | un for hin—much after the fashion s in which Babe Ruth's 2ith was de- Lind: Winn | stroyed at the Yankee Stadium on Losiug pitcher the previous afternoor Geisel, Camphell and Owens. Tim Bottomley's homer was delivered e S in the first halt of the seventh N . l L Atalnst Pasce Malons with Trent| ational League Frisch on base, but the score revert- | ed to the sixth when rain made fur- ther play impossible, The Cards won 8T. kflulf} A by 4 to 1 instead of 6 to 1, and |pourhir, of AR AR R placed the series count at threc g Gt et games to one in their favor with a 12 19 single decision remaining to be | 5 S reached. ] A The Cardinal rush has all but be- |1 Wilon. e 3oz 0 come a stampede as the Red Birds P g o TILDEN draw into the final stages of their S o longest road trip and prepare to en- | Totals = TR tertain the Pirates and the Cubs at Hl Sportsman’s Park over the Holidays. | g, b The St. Louis machine has upset its | Engiisi, s opposition 13 times in 24 starts since | 'uyler, f hitting the trail, and has three [ ‘Wl of games yet to play. rimm, 1h . Bill McKechnie's lead now is four Mitlan, 29 and one half games, and threatens | (570 1o increase day by day. The victory in Chicago sent the Cards spinning [ Tota another notch upward yesterday as [ &' Lous the Reds crumpled under the drive [ 00050 L of the Pirates in Pittshurgh, 11 10 | jorda and Rigler. *Tine 1. Burleigh Grimes pitched at top A xpeed throughout, with a ten run cNeixxaTE ; : lead in hand as early as the sccond | . . A= DA T inning, while Kolp, Edwards and |\j,.7" 7 st Ddfe HUNTER COCHET L AUSSEM DE ALVAREZ Beckman were being crushed under | Kelly. 1b PR gusal the Pirate avalanche. Sl gL S Ll BY MILTON BIRRONNE — Cold weather, on the second day | [UI*Y: AR TS SRR IRl S ¢ [y of summer, forced the Robins and | yia grave, « 300 s b ; the Braves into idleness at Boston, | Pittenger, = S B Wimbledon, England., Jur < A while rain followed the Giants to! 16 0.0 @ Olwimbledon s hack i with | | Philadelphia. i bon 0 » ilsome of the old glory and pomp| | Rain also stepped in and saved | j,nlonowsii. o 2 1 1 ofthat was hers when the tiny little | | one team or the other at the Yankee - — = | English hamlet was the tennis capi- | | § ; . e| Totals (I 1" 3 tal of the entirc world. | Stadium, where the Athletics wers P RN b i in ) SRR scheduled to appear. Perhaps it R po s S| (ICe LT (b ALl nl ey : ; was all for the best. The American {1, Waner f ¢« 2 2 3 o o|ruled the rid anc imbledon V " w h g 0 h ld P league now may be able to rig up |Adams 20 A 2 4§ §|was the highest court of the uni-| elfllflfl asoin m“ UI elaer P, Vaner, rf 4 L) o0 . “ores| s, H I ow . | another “crucial” serics or two be- h’l e ¥ 1 o ofverse '"l,",-\”f”. “:‘ ’rm::v;j.vH:v" Ffl]‘ 0[][ ]]] me fore the Yankees turn their ten |iini,0 5 : 1 o ofParis and o re only | game lead into one twice that big. | Travnor. ‘ 05 0fpetty fields where were produced the | The Red 8ox and the Scnators put [ Wiish t 'z 0 1 lvictims for the royal carnival out- | up a snappy pitchers’ battle in prac- | BTl T e 0 4 3 [=ias London | cnieago, June (AD) The tical privacy at Washington, With |ijeyiacy. « o o o 1 o o Butwith the war period came the | g o e il hangs high in the Bob Burke, Senator recruit, shading | Grimes p 3 0 0 0 0o 0l waning @ ofsowimliladon i rhie | e R LB RE, e Charlie Ruffing to win, 1 to 0. T T T T T ol Americans came ana with them the E The White Box took a hard poke |, 17" Plos aox—11| French to carry away the trophies [marathor at the ailing George Uhle in Cleve- | i mnat 00 010— 1] of battle and to reduce the prestige | With the race more than o and to win by 7 to 4, while the | Two tas hite P Waner, - |of Wimbledon fo a secondary pOSi- | (ivg over, Leon “Gio e by corralling the sccond game in | 000 ['0F prestige as the greatest of all battle | =05 T o £t. Louis 12 to 6, after losing the 4 e grounds hut the . disputed honor first, 8 to 3 was empty with Bill Tilden, Bill | with the dizzy 426 | Johnson and Snzanne Lenglen show- | which is 12 poir n that ° |ing up the British players and then | o0l s far by Rozers Horns Ito Jean Rorotra, Rene lLacoste, | oo 0 Henri Cochet and Helen Wills Tt akTek ke Avorasali ] nolAld BOSTON. . o e x In that long streteh from 1915 g fhe fenth week of plav. un- Pothrork, 1f e o0 s only Gerald Patterson and Kitty | oo aperases, nehnaine e Myer. b ¢ 0o 3000 ms MeKane were able to win for the [ ® S g S Fitgwens 405500 EL Boat Crew Keeps ReCord 108 cmmire” vt s Cictaries e [ 207 st ot e o Netite i TR it hollow hecause the great stars were g o0l 0 e S E Y ] CI | not entered agamst 1hem S ion e CioRestivival selin pars A 1g8d lhe ear Giean | But Wimbledon is hack this year. | qieg in adding several points to his i 3 0 O | fa . | Itritish vietory hut beeanse all of || o S S B ” 0 2 onden, € nne 0N g of the ank AR Lt st Lond Conn., Jur o 'ng gretest players in the world | . vy coven noinis during the h”w\! L L great varsity crew stooc U are entered in the championship Loand wont from s h to second | 2 as 4 leading contender for the | tournament starting June 2 arlc of 466 WASHINGTON { today a y 2 | ith # mark of .3 AB R H PO A E|right to represent the U'nited States| - No other fournament of the year TFonn Yanloes camatiin ilie clrole 4 0 d i o 1e| Wilt have the international appeal | ;i nn ten lending eehes 1 2 |in the Olympic games owing to Ms |y o4 Wimpiadon offers and the edgr | Babe Ruth liaz dropped to 1ath, The ‘ 9 1 0lten lensths runaway victory 0ver|oven will he taken off the Davis cup Ciostin, Washington, .426; n [ Harvard in their 6ath 1al rezatta | matches in Paris because by the il e b Ll 3 Y4 Dlon the Thames rier yesterday, [form shown by the American and | o Yopk, a54; Kress, St Louis 2 R, 9 | 'rench players here it may he able | Lgriidiaal ity " | ¥ thieir viclory over the four- Lo forec what is to happen when |j, - Washington 4 Pugan | ro the Yale oarsmen kept fheir | the Americans make the attempt 10/« . v 4 o St ot = ~ 23 or the season clean of defeat, | take the cup hack from Franee 4D Db e ‘ e Hetinetion shared only with the Tt is almost a foregone conclusion | nyiyee phyadeipl | ) 0x i 1o |that ene of the French or the | NGl Hovt of the Yankees fook i ‘ B Eole it ; St \H:‘,v, .,‘ pj,'. 'y’v" ;| n 'r.h van (he Ipsderahin 0 e rade ,,;,, witch 1 ; e e amplonsitip J; ing honors dumn the tenth week — ' ongest rivals or the [y oyigue Jave all the outstanding en Bt i1 T 5 unofticial r 11, ousting hi OETRO . msterda ' ¥ ¥ Coghe e defend) 2 A 1 Po oA b 2 AR IR el Hoar Cochattheide(eraIng | (oo impia, Pipgras. who is | fars 1 N G & SRSARRIOS Sl e PROr e o " dcerona. e hur Wi ninth vie | ; : 30 oSty 5 ‘Jr.h” Henne | seasor record of nine nd one v ¢ + o Fren though « t defeated 1 T ’ nt coste ey Teme il . AR iid » g ‘or thr 0 1 pionsh helie that e . 3 5 G v aither:| . retam a wide L AL T a4 the,, AT Lattiy althao h 4 8 4 w8l g fightt they dror percentaze point ' : e Argiopusider unless | mpcie aver is 214, while Wash- = % o b i : oMl S epd o) sn ot B ," inglon is kecond with 289, a four 5 2l elory and protech himaelfdon |y, oipt zafiiover as lats 1l American teamain the Datis cup S fhe tEnth| ; £ £ e k was iy bright t < it it Henoase pot. being flashed by Cleveland. The | : e Indians ed i 1 doubl pla i e L week, hoisting their sea- t I t 1) record to 7 oston re- | Ay ] to o ! leadership in team field- | 2 3 of 1 i reneh g (e . - ‘ o T onrh 1dy to o ond o T f « ) 1) Vil 1 defending 1 York, I 5 et T o Biritain opes of | i i, P [} 4t of 4 n wod & \.] 0 =t this y¢ m‘ 247 plays Cleve- o 1 i pro v s .H”M“_ i H',_'h” i ¥ dividual runs, Ruth, New arne for Coach £ Lea and Miss Tileen Ben- stolen bases, Sweeney, | P . 5o « to carry the color : i 3 o ; Ar e iennett m 3 | s 1 « Clt e L GETS NEW JOB AS SCOUT | ¢ A o gt “’\’I”" g o 1 Vired o of the Little Y ltock So ¢ Association club, E Trranlotn Aumeom and Won | o8 o il S LT e = i ut Miss Wills i el ISy S CHICAGO their J . l,‘,,l”\h“’ T :.,n’ P L with l‘m,,m‘—( o nul g 1 PO | L ! ‘ conses e = Ve n 15 a4 scont « signed e o ey i ] > gerons ployer in the four- | S0 1MAgL g o | Clancy. v and the Dritish fan A > Mostil q to helicve her R o 2 K Bennett lacks the nervou o 1 ) nent of the Spanish cham | bt | has had more experience : | vi 5 J the Cerman beanty and her ts t e A G e ents, otoves et H - | ¥ t ¥ and he m, meet 1he P 1 o 1 11 N A Camp gomds, Cots, cle. CLEVELAND [=arai st | Mocgan,. b LA A SR e« ardeT orites at PLERHAPS 1T 1S ALL RIGHT | I, Gewell, =5 S N o e d Viight, #tar Oklahoma A. ani e o i 1 lete, will Aravel with the DRuATY 2y « 0 ’ AARE SEAGEE 1O CoACH ardinale this suminer | el 20 0 0 1{ Jake Lut won't turn pro b i g g 1 3 S two {0 pley foothall next fall 15 MAIN STREET. H..n 0 g v, egbamln 2 fifootin Hew apiteher and 1s all sof for J010 | wgopsthing for the Sportsman.” i 0, 9 6 0 'lflv the Gilna hool in Balti " Cards when he geta through o o ¢ 0 1 Olwhere he propped, \ 5 = e —— -l . B . o u“wmmmm FALCONS TO BATTLE ELM CITY COLORED GIANTS AT ST. MARY'S FIELD TOMORROW-—ALL-KENSINGTON SCHEDULED TO MEET BRISTOL ENDEES IN STATE LEAGUE GAME—PLAYER LISTS IN JUNIOR CITY CIRCUIT—GAMES IN MAJORS—SPORTS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928 Ao aaaddaadddo ) Laa] STARS TO REVIV Aaal GLORY OF WIMBLEDON TENNIS AILEEN BENNETT HELEN"WILLS and FALCONS FACE 0000¢ ey COLORED N\ GIANTS HERE TOMORROW All-Kensington Faces Bris- tol Endees on Sunday Afternoon — Contest Is Regularly Scheduled in State Baseball League — Fans Interested. All-Kensington s scheduled to | meet a tartar tomorrow afternoce at | the Percival avenue grounds when | the Bristol Lndees baseball team in- | vades the town made famous be- { cause of its paper goods to play a | Connecticut ate Leag baseball |sme. The | stowly in the league but right at the | present time the Bristolites are hit- | ting a fast track and they have been | mowing down all opposition, Kensington will have its strongest lincup in the ficld tomorrow after- | noon in an attempt to win the game. {The home club for several weeks | rested high and rightly in first place but a few reverses put it at the tail- end of the line. The management helieves the feam is due to start a winning streak and Bristol is slated as the first victim | Manager Joe Carroll of the Bristol crew has made a number of confi- dent predictions that his team will { have no difficulty in defeating Ken- | sington. Struck for a time for play- | ers, Carroll has now gathered to- gether a real combination that has plenty of strength at the bat and in the field N Fhe revamped Kensington lineup with Johnny Grip, Billy Darrow and tanley Budnick as new additions, showed plenty of stuff in its fi play after the revision of the roster. Kensington fans are certain that | their team is coming through with a win tomorrow afternoon., Bus service -from Upson's Corner Victor Rayiock, George Baylock, |10 the baseball field will be furnish- ER IN George Stehna, Walter Wilkis and | e again toniorrow ‘and buses wilt John O'Brirn, run as often as the e fans who I Lamel AL Co Bl Osipowicz, Wal- | want to make the trip to the ball ter Bardeck, Andrew Wesoly, C.[lot. A great number of Bristol fans Kozloski, Fritz Klatka, Leo Milew- | Will be with the Endees in th ski, Jules Myer, Edward Kolodzicj, | invasion of Kensington and there, e | Lncian Pawelezyl, Pete Flis, Galati, | isn't any doubt that every rooter o Pico I¥Amati, Walter Covaleski, Jo- | in Kensington will be out to sce the : i ki and Edward Kalkoski. o'clock ngwl] Submit Lists | Coltier A, Domenick Shonie- e czny, Stanley iy, Joe Sokolski, With the Junior City leagur _|stanley Florkowski, John .L:--rm.1 R iy : i sa - Stanley Toczho, Busty Simce, ’,‘.fv“?“‘\‘.,‘ \,L.”,‘:”,',,",', .,‘:,‘i'” ,:‘ ':,“Illj v Potkay, Vincent Ma Gene Tunney, Heavyweight ¢ gue foday submitted the lists of | Stanley Sapkowski, Walter Chodu- the cirenit. There are six teams in | Szineczko and Al Zuyho. Irish Olympics. the league and all of them except| Burritt Resery Joseph Bogdan- the American Legion clib have sub. SKi. Stephen Dalkowski, Walter Go-] gpeculator, N. Y., June 23 (A— witted the roster of their players, |1th. Walter Grusha, Anthony Garro. | The Tailtean games, the Olympics The American Legion feam which | ! Alex Kpepacki, Mich-of the Irish, to be held in Dublin in i cnter the dunior ity leagne 061 Kulag, Bdward — Kozakiewicz, | Auzust, will have as a spectator Wil be picked within the next few | Stanley | kg, Willlain “Mangan, bgone Janney, hoavywelght & chams avs and allowances have been made | Jnlan W Stanley Zisk - and | pion of the world. Tunney will sail for this by league officials. The | AleX Zaleski shortly after his battle with ‘Tom ns enfered are the V. M. €. A 3 REE Heeney July 26, he announced yes- Phantoms, Laurels, Colliers. Burritt | GAMES POSTPONED {terday rves and American ion | grounds caused the postpone-| The champion will be the guest of Fhe first game on Mon, WHEDE et of the Inter-Church league | President Corgrove of the Irish Free played between the Laurels and the ball games scheduled for last |State and of John McCormack, th Colliers at Willow Brook park. On|Irish tenor. After Tunney had ac- Ihe rosters of teams, each of night play will be resumed | cepted the cabled invitation yester- | which 1s allowed 16 players, is ih the Iirst Latherans playing the . MeCormack replied saying that follows 2 outh Congregationalists on Dia- | the Ivish people, especially those of Y. M. €. A George Meligonis, [mond No. 2 and the First Baptist|[County Mayo, from where Tunney's Frank Maietta, Barachele Sqmiia- | and Swedish Bethany teams meeting [ancestors came, are looking fornard ciote, Henry Lecano, William Itoss, lon Diamond No. 1. The games next[to the champion’s visit with much Chris Melizonis, Anthony Maurra, |Friday will bring the Everyman's|interest. Willinm Finanee, Joseph Lodwino. | Bible lass against the Stanley Me-| Tunney found in this an added wicz, Joseplh Zimonis, FEdward Al Jorial team and oppose the Mat- | incentive to train for his battle with tug, Vineent Matus, Ravmond Zieg- |thew’s Lutherans to the Trinity | Heeney. “The Irish would not be ler, James Shea, Lonis Argosy and | Methodists, very happy o entertain me as an Richard Leopold | L . ex-champion.” he said ‘hantoms —Manager Buchaz. Try- | PLANS TO ENTER VAL Ao v:w.! Levine, Trnest Klopp, Wilton | Virgil Kennedy, one of the hest ALL THANKS TO COBR! Marey, John Truhan, Isadore Cohen, | decathlon performers in this country | In the 27 years the American tunley Sokoloski, Edward Buchas, |plans to enter the Yale divinity | [€48ne has existed, a Detroit player Nathan Lipman. Anthony Crane, | school next fall, He has been study- | has 1ed the league H\'"‘""‘m"s In John Carrubba, Harry Baldesari, |ing at Bethany. i*‘:mz Cobh led the league 12 ears . . Somehody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life Tue AMBITION oF | )1 Suppose Yessir! A MoLe) | Toevive ol b el i one! cuess | stoppem LAST REALISED. ) ) To FuT UP I START AnD || Zrome Ve AoE WoLe-w-cue | COLLECT ALL STUFE HOLE IN ONE [ MANIAC Now | Tue FREE STUFF Awar - . —_— o Hoo- RAY! = R 8% g = ¢ N Q Y ) = ~ DIFFERENT FiRms Yean- } VTS GOTTeN To BE USED To GIVE AWAY A LOT cF THINGS To THOSE WHO MADE A HOLE (N ONE Y } Trey YSED To - — So ComMoN THEY HAD To QUIF 1T~ } v, indees may have started | TuaT" LL SToP 'tM~, Elm City Team Rated as One of Best Semi-Pro Outfits in: Connecticut — Falcons Ready for Tough Tussle — Game at 3:00 o’Clock. One of the best baseball attrac- tions available in state semi-pro cir- cles will be seen at St. Mary's field tomorrow afternoon when the Fale cons will cross bats with the Elm City Colored Giants of New Haven, The visitors are no strangers to the bascball public of New Britain he- cause of their many appearances hercin the past and a large crowd of fans is anticipated to watch the game, The Colored Giants not only form an excellent schall combination but they also are better than a cir- cus on the baseball field. Their comic antics have made their fame spread afar but they have never al- lowed their comedy to interfere with good baseball, The team is carrying this year, a roster of players that form one of the strongest teams in the history of the club. Three pitchers form the firing squad while the remainder of the team presents a strict defense and a real offense. The team h been hitting the high spots this se #on so far and the number of victor- ies scored far excceds the number of losses. The Falcons will be hard pressed te win tomorrow, It is_thqught he- cause of the strength of the colored team. “Letfy” Atwood will probably again draw the pitching assignment while “Mickey” Noonan will again be hehind the bat. Noonan, former Pioncer star and one of the hest backstops ever developed in this city appeared in a Falcon uniform for the first time last Sunday and his work was excellent both in his posi- tion and at bat. The remainder of the team |be the same will has turned in two wins in the last two Sundays and Coach Ray Begley and Manager John Cabay are confident that the team will make it three in a row to- mogrow. The game will start at 2 o'clock. HOFFMAN TURNS PRO New York Amateur Boxer Taken Of List of Olympic Boxing Team by His Action. Alhambra, Cal., June 23 (P—Fob Howard, athletic director of the Al- hambra Athletic club, announced fo- day he had reccived word from Jacob Stumpf, manager of the American Olympic games boxing team, that George Hoffman, who won in the heavyweight finals at Boston, had turned professional. Hoffman’s action resulted in Royal Elliot!, of the Alhambra A. €., au- tomatically moving wup into first place, and leaves second man posis tion to be contested for. Howard said that Stumpf wants Tom Elliott, another heavyweight member of the Alhambru club, to fight it out with threc others for the vacant second place, Elliott de. feated two of the three rivals for the berth during the tryouts at Ios- ton and Howard looks upon him as able to beat the other. RETURNS TO TENAS LE. Bob Tarleton, who managed teams in the Texas League several years ago and who until recently was a cout for the Pitisburgh Pirates, is | now husiness manager of the Dallas | Steers. Al By BRIGGS sy GINGER ALES, WHITE ROCK, GoLF BALLS? =0 'oMMON YoUR GRANDMOTHER ! ol