New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1928, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1928, 588553651588 205 LANDERS ERRORS GIVE P. & F. CORBINS -AN EASY WIN—KENSINGTON TO MEET MERIDEN ENDEES ON SUNDAY—AMERICAN LEGION AND BURRITT RESERVES BATTLE TONIGHT IN JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE—BIG LEAGUE RESULTS—OTHER SPORTS ITEMS SENATORS AND BROOKLYN ROBINS HOLD SPOTLIGHT Washington Pitchers Rounding Into Shape — Defeat Athletics—Dodgers Take Two From Boston Braves —Giants Take Third Straight From Phillies—Cubs and Pirates Divide Double Header—Browns Even Series With Cleveland Indians—Tigers Lose. A d HAPLAN T0 MEET. (UINTERO MONDAY Things With Spaniard New Haveg June 27 — With a sudden display of energy and ambi- Meriden Battler Anxious fo Even ESPINOSA WINS GOLF TOURNANENT Finishes Five Strokes Abead of Field to Take Title —_— Kansas City, June 27 UM—Al Es-| pinosa, veteran Chicagp profession- 7409000000 ILANDERS ERRORS ENABLE CORBINS TO WIN AGAIN {Total of 13 Misplays by Universals Gives P. & F. Team | . an Easy Victory—Nester’s Fine Pitching Goes for Naught — Mills Goes Route for Winners — Final Score is 15 to 1—Paper Goods Rallies in Last of Ninth to Down Stanley Rule—Heavy Hitting. al who failed to show in the nation- | al open at Chicago last week, ‘arm-' ed up on the wdoded difficult Lake- wood golf course here, scored an ace, an eagle and a flock of birdies and clinched the mid-American golf title and first money of $1,500 yes- terday. He finished five strokes ahead of the fleld with 289, one over par and one over even fours |for the 72 holes. tion Matchmaker Paolillo, werking jointly for the Arena and Elm City fight clubs, finished up the business for the all star card which will be presented at the White City stadium on Monday ni July 2, with Kid Kaplan and Manuel Quintero as the headliners, Yesterday saw Georgie Day, New and Irish Jimmy Kelle National Guard champiol By the Assaciatod Press The daily shift of baseball | tunes finds the Washington Senators | and the Brooklyn Robins holding that part of the spotlight not de voted to the two pace-setting clul the St. Louis Cardinals and the New York Yankees. Stanley Harris started off the sca son with a Washington lincup that League Standing. e 8ot two singles and a two bagger Pet. | and Vincent two fine two base hits. 1.000 | The summary: 800 P &P 600 | A { Jasper, 3b 600 | G Preiswer, 2500 | Jaglowski, 1t '333 | Mills, p for. Tw Nallin Stanley Works . Corbins Paper Goods R.&E .. Fafnirs . Landers .. - N. B. Machine Stanley Rule . Error after crror by Hetts an | RBIN €o! B R H the names Haven tornado, New York affixed to i - 0 Jackson, the Landers | Bates, ib consisted mostly of questions marks. Before Bucky could get the hoys working together the Senators had tumbled into the cellar, and appar- ently were more or le stay there. A few wecks ago the pitchers decided they might as well s 5 pitch and the batters arrived at the | conclusion that it might be fun to hit once in a while. gan to win with was good to the b perts who picked fight it out with the Yanke Bucky and his crew were in fourth place, three and a half games back of the 8t. Louis Browns. Wilbert Robinson’s troubles Brooklyn have been a bit different The Dodgers burnt up the leaguc during the first few weeks. Then & couple of Wilbert's pitchers went on sick leave and the Robins hegan to tumble. It's long been a truism in baseball {hat when Robby's pitch- ers fail Brooklyn soon renews its rather intimate acquaintanceship with the second division. But the high-powered Dodger staff is oper- ating on “all six" again and Rob- by's famous smile again is on dis that ex- frequency arts of th at langhed ont loud the Dodgers b v almost vesterday when the Braves twice at Boston and hurdled from fifth place to third leaping over the Chicago Cubs and Cincinnatl Reds en route. Bill Clark had no trouble stopping the Braves in the first game, 5 to 1. Juk Flowers' single in the ninth scored the tying and winning runs in the Robins’ 6 to & victory in the night- cap It took five Brooklyn pitchers to win this one, Dazzy Vance being the eventual victor. Flowers got six hits and drove in five runs during the day The New York Giants consolidat- | ed their position in second place | with thefr third straight verdict over the Phils, 7 to 6. The Giants mads 18 hits to add to the 32 they rnh‘ lected in Wednesda double head er. 10th homer of the year. The Cubs finished all square in twin bill at Chicago with the Cor- | sairs of Pittsburgh. Burleigh Grimes put the Pirates one up w'th a four hit shut out in the first contest, 1| to 0. Miljus, Burwell and Dawson, however, could not make it two in | a row, the Pirates bowing, 7 to in the second gamu Barnes, Senators’ outfielder, drove out two home runs that accounted | for all of Washington's runs in a 4| 10 1 victory over the faltering Phil- adelphia Athlctics, who dropped more ground to the harnstorming Yankees, In the American g ra Milt Gaston gave the tribe of | Mack only three hits It was the Senators’ fourth vietory of the game series and their 16th in last games hat rising Mary's college crashed out bases filled series six | 1 the young star Larry I a home run and the Browns ¢ with the Cleveland dians, § to 3. Alvind Crowder corded his sixth straight win th: Browns bro 1t their stand to A& close with the sheet showing 1% victories defeats, Harry Heilinans atting champion benehed ws the D 4 a drastic Il dropped a &0 White Sox &iving up only Americ PHILADELPHIA AB R i1 P ttencourt th In- re- wmd lomie halance d e troit linenp suffe other n League 1b arion cnwher 1 Washington be- | Washington to | Today | Don Hurst, of the Phils, hit his | tistied to | DETROIT AB R 0 0 000 Umplies Time: 1 Two base hit: Clancy Owens and Geisel National League Camp- (FIRST GAME) PILTEBURGH AB R P} e S 1 o CHICAGU AB R 1 ) 0 0 Stephienson, 1t vinm, 1h ) 0 Malone, Ieathrot n [ 000 600 000 000 Umpires: 1:33, Totals Batted Pites) Tw 100 nit: Wilson. M Kiem. Time: D GAM 300 000 004 T ( DOKLYN AB R H PO A B el © Hollin Vies: Herman, Brown Hart, Flowers, rmpi Jurda NEW YOr DELPHIA AB R PHILA | ing, | ing forward all the time, MERIDEN ENDEES PLAY KENSINGTON (State League Teams Clash in | their | have y {a de iding contest | the first round of | Eddie I two communities. cmi-final and then on two more were arranged for a com- the bill p preliminary Paolillo h succeeded in securing a bout looked for in New Haven, re- mateh of Al Tripoli of Yonkers, and Steve Suiith, of Bridgeport About a yeor 0 the two cight-round quick and pletion In the t Sucees L six ought v Vaccarclli and the unnuninously voted the hest on t ‘ripoli, one of the amateur boys to enter a ring in the Metropolitan district, proved every bit as good when he stepped out a professional and against ti ged Smith he gave Libition. He Is not as strong &s ths Bridgeporter—they don’t come way very often—but his boing a ity was something to marvel at he installed himself as a big favor- ite with state boxing fans with a single bout The New Haven matchmaker and several others around the state es- sayed to get the two in a return go immediately after the sensatjonal cppearance in New Haven, but it was impossible to get them to sign contracts, Puolillo kept right after the pout, however, and finally after a vear wus successful. A new rou —ready boring-in style of fighter will be introduced to e fans in the second bout on the card, also an cight-rounder, when Tony Leto, of Tampa, Florida, steps out against Johnny Scalzi, of Bridge- port. Leto, selto w w a stablenwit> of, Quintero, made his castern debut at Madison Squa enon samg card with Kaplan and Quintero in their first bout recently and he ere g tion by scoring a knockout in ccond round. Fony, b traveling north, met with the leading featherwe the south and disposed of them Unlike Quintero, he has o mind Jiere in the east, fighting as as he can in New York, but th up in all | 1o st much Ly (ke has threatencd 1o go home if de~ | feat comes his way. It remains to be seen whether that [ threat will be turned into a promise by Johuny Scalzi, for the porter is not one to be easily con- quered and Leto will find in him a rought and willing customer. Scalzi has yet to back away from anyone. but on the other hand he has forced plent them to start rever should prodnce fire fighting end to the of the Lo The rounds of kayo wo sure unless puts an testivitics The ¢ cver-pleas; bury, in Trving, of armory i but opened with the Doll of Wate round joust with Al York. Irving —not wuch on slinger who is mov- rd Wil b Baby L six New ter fist is hox- South End Town Sunday Meriden and Kensington scheduled to clash in Kensington v in the Connecticut State the the Percival These two combinations former meetings this ason, tically ictor- Sunday me is taken tween them for the league sched two nines avenue when ats at fivld. nd ios ule. Ken on being cach week and befor Moore hopes to have ion worki for the he poor start of the club, the tew down o corned bt the har abont due and Kensington Watch smoke." is probable that the experiments of the r have not yet heen finished various combinations been 1 out and several veak spots still show up in the team 1t is have this corrected before the second round begins. Meride nyious to beat sington v hecause of the rival ry that ung np between the The game is su long Man: is up comb Due to Kensington yonder in the din mis cor is our but 1oped h to i has sp : to see It sointed Jack Dorval, (1) Hoston—Al Iy Murphy Donovan, Boston | Melto, Lowell, defeat- | | Lowed (10). Char- | defeated P O, ver PLEASED WITH CHAMP s Y.. June 27 nager of Gen was more than p 1 ampion’s physical condi- in any other con- | betore the Heeney | would he too! g0 stale ey | Tt tar 214 Gibson he would ‘ beforc | ¢ Presid an of the Conn Raseball league stated today that the ms have all A their bonds which completes t's prelimirary work. With formed and six its membership, ‘n now in the the post the gue solidly included in will b teams to capture tear rious work efforts of the rennant oA ELECTED CAPTAIN olis, Md. June 27 pman Carl B Geis i lead the Naval He was \ Mids Wie rew next yesterday v (TP - Merrill Academy elected season contracts which bind them for the in | “eights™ | smi-finalists to Kid Kaptan and | best | a masterful ex- | Bridge- | m‘ o develop into a battle of parts and | David Abbott | championship Tilino {this year, is in a bad & natural two-miler, hut {to go for 1o | wants to n to Amsterdam this Abbott erashed 1hr records for his f mpie jannt uth with new vorite event in the American Tennis Queen fo Make Debut in-English Championship Wimbl | June i the mak fon Etadium, En (UP)—DMiss Helen American her prom nd, Wills, will ince as de- All-Eng- npionship today. n tennis queen, ppea in the tending chamy land tennis ¢ The 1 Americ girl, who has vointed for this tournament and reported in the top of her game, will play Miss 15 A. Goldsack of England in the morning round. It should be nothing morc than a workout for Miss Wills, Aunother An | champion:hip when William T | Hunter will play | mateh of the present They will meat the Lritish team 102 . Avery and C. S Higgins Oth scheduled today [incluac | Completion of the i Mrs. Mollu Mallory | Bickerton, England. [won one set when t match was | postponed because of rain yesterady. | John Hennessey, United Stat N. H. Latchford, Eugland, * 1 Wilbur United States, E. ber, | George M. Lott, the .80 player who is making his first Davis Cup campaign, has drawn the !.‘Hflr‘s' opponent for the next round lof all of the Americans He will | meet Rene La Coste, star, probably Thursday. whRe a ling Lott's ine: lof the mu an driv toward so will start tod Tilden and Francis tournament. of match between nd Miss L. The latter had Coen, \ young Chica- the outcomne problematical for perience, ch is and it will be paper | the belief grows that the American | {team is beginning to hold a com- inding position. | 1 Coste, Jean Borotra and Tlenrt | Cochet, the big trio, were unim- pressive yesterday and brou, the belief that William T. Tilden's [to reclaim the Al-England ‘ might be successful. | J. B. Hawkes | Davis Cup playc n | drop one set hetore the won: G. . Hughes, pla made Borotra drop one while Cochet had difficulty in de- feating the Australian Hoping ilden meanwhile continy , pressive with the > with I he has won his ear land the remainder of am-—with the exception of Hunter who was climiinated —has shown to gzood form title the La Coste Frenchman an English r. im- which HOME RUN CLUB Ken- Gehrig, Yankees Hauser, Athleties . | Brannon, Browns Blue, Browns | Todt, Red Sox NATIONAL Bottomley, Cards Kissoneite. Robins Hornshy, Braves | 1. Wilson, Cubs furst, Phillies S0Rl Yesterday's Homers | Barnes, Senators ... .. | iettencourt, Browns .. | Hurst. Phillies ........ | Teague Totale, { National Leagus American Leagua Season's total .. HELENWILLS TO BEGIN IN TOURNEY Y land their first doubles | it may seem, consider- | | WELL BOSS - GOT Sown drive | Anstralian set | round matches | the United?| | | | 4 TT Riz Ten meet as well as the national | mtereollegiates this year He was | first in the intercollegiates in 9:28 §-10. He is training now for the final at Bosion in July, and Illinois officials arc confilent that he will make the squad hey say he's good enough to go in the §,000- meter race, the event he'll try for, TEANS T0 MEET IN JONIR L00P Phanions aad Laurels Pl Tonight ‘ | 1 The sccond game in the Junior City Baseball league is scheduled to Jtake place at 6 o'clock tonight at Walnut Hill park when the Phantom nine takes the field against the Lau |rels | The two tean Hirst test in op |although the ho ¢ mecting their | n competition and | of the backers of | the squad are high, there is bound t0 be plenty of speculation on the | winner before the game is over. The | Phuntoms have a strong combina- | tion together and they arc out to| {win if possible, best possible crew assembled for the urel mine pretty Lattle is anticipated. | Collicrs and La¥els started | Monday night with the | Collicrs coming through with a vies | tory. This started the sccond an- Inual race of the league and a pretty | battle for fi honors is anticipated | by those interested in the circult. | A large crowd of fans is sure to| he on hand to wateh the teams, in| action tonight and interest is high | in the ble winne ! | The the league prol ‘0 MEET LOAYZA York, June 27 li'l’yvhmmy’ .arnin, lightweight from the Pa- N Mel | Stanislaus 0 of Chile | Although playing good throughout, it was his 68 golf over. His opening round went to 74, an” he recorded 75-72 yesferday. Archie Compston, the giant Brit- ish star, finished second with 294 after constantly threatening the Chi- cagoan's lead. I.con Diegel went to pieces coming home the final day after being tied with Compston at lunch, and finish- ed in a tle with Jack Burke of Hous- ton, Tex.with 287 for third. Joe Kirkwood, of Albany, Ga. came in fourth with 298, and Ed Dudley of Los Angeles was next with 299. Lighthorse "Harry Cooper of | Buffalo took 301 for next place. Johnny Farrell, worn to a frazzle by a week of continuous tournament play, fell to 303, while Hagen drop- ped still farther down to 306. FAVORED T0 WIN WOTOR-PACE RACE Chapman and Zuchetti Picked 4 Winners Tharsday Hartford, June 27—George Chap- man, six-time motor-paced cham- plon, and Francesco Zuchetti, the great Ttallan rider, are the favor- ites to win fn the motor-paced spe- clal race which will be the feature of the bike racc meeting ut the Hartford Velodrome Thursday night. Chapman {s the outstanding fa. vorite because of his preemincnce in the game and because of the fact that he is now in the best phfsical condition of three sesons, Georg: having spent the winter months down in Florida where he rounded into the pink of condition. Zuchetti is accorded an cxcellent hance to win because he is riding at a great clip this season, having only last Sunday at New York de-| feated a brillfant Chapman. Either of the bther two cntrants may win, these .motor-paced races furnishing many upsets; the other two entrans are larry Gafiney of Brooklyn and Dan Pischione of Italy. Pischione took I'rank Keenan of Revere into camp at the race meeting at the Velodromelast week. beating Keenan in two straight heats. There will be several other pro- fessional and amateur events on the program, bringing @ record field into competition. The first race will start at 8:15, Tasillo's band will give a concert before the races and will lay the riders down the home stretch in the various cvents. fleld, including LEGION TO PRACTICE The senior American Legion t-gm which will enter the district and state American Legion competition, V. Bobh, Indian Davis Cup mem- | citie coast, has heen signed to meet|will practice tonight at 5 o'clock at ‘Walnut Hill park. ‘There’s At Least One In Every Office the Frefich | EARLY BECAUSE | ———er | | DoNT WANT EITHER... CERTAIN OTHeR 1 WoRrweD I'VE QT A LOT OF WORK TUAT NEEDS | MY SPECIAL ATTENTION MY HEART A VACATION .\Iondnyi | four under par, that tided Espinosa | NIGHT BOSS - | DON'T RELIEVE team gave the P. & F. Corbin outfit an easy win in the Industrial Basc- ball League last night. In the sec- ond game of the evening, the Ameri- can Paper Goods team through a of the Stanley Rule crew. Corbin Team Wins Thirteen errors by the team explains its 15 to 1 defeat at the hands of the P. & F. Corbin team in what was expected to be one of the best games of the season. The exhibitlon of the losers was probably the worst defensive show- ing of any team in this city in many years. Their performance was so bad that it overshadowed the splen- did pitching of Mills who allowed the losers but four hits, and some fine pitching by Nester which went for naught because of the wretched support he recei | The first four innings were well d | game would be a good onc. At this point the score was 3 to 1 in favor lof the winners who had already | profited by some loose fielding by Landers. Corbins stepped into a big {lead in the following inning and the {losers seemed detcrmined t3 help them. The game started off with neither team scoring 1 the opening framec. Landers went out in order, but the |Corbin team threatened. The champs had two on base with two out through a hit batsman and an error, but were unable to send a run in. Landers counted their first and only tally in the second. McKier- nan opened with a single to left and moved to second on a wild pitch from where he scored on Vincent's long double to right center. It was not until the next inning that the winners tied the score. They man- aged to get one run over on Hill- strand's error, which allowed Prei ser to reach second and a single by Mills, The next Corbin run came in the fourth and it was .unneccssary for the team to make a hit to get the counter. Patrus opened the inning { with a long fly to right center which Goeb got under, only to muff. Pa- trus then started to steal second and Ostertag threw the ball to center field, Patrus reaching third. Char- |low, not to be outdone, let the ball g0 between his legs, allowing Patrus to count. { The winners scored onc more in { this frame on a single by Bates and a double by Wright. om this point on the game became uninter- csting as the winners starting in the next inning scored run after run until it was just a questigh of how large a score they could pile up. Numerous substitutes were thrown into the game but the result was the same. Here and there throughout the affair there werc some fine plays. Huber turned in the fielding feat- lure of the game in the gecond inning when he made a great running eatch |of Preisser's drive to deep left with the bases loaded and two out. Bates, Huber and Vincent divided the hit- ting honors. The former colleeted | three hits including a double. Huber OVERTIME LAST AND ninth inning rally took the measure | Landers | | played and the fans thought that the | GOING To WORK LATE To- g Wright, ¢ . [ Lipka, of Heinzmann, Slevavuomarnann loccuruweusus leomarsunore leosssususuny Total W. Preisser, | Charlow, cf. | Goev, £f "L | Begley, ©f, 1b ... Kiernan, If, p .. Vincent, ss | Hllstrand, 3v | Fitzpatrick, 1b | Lundgren, rf Ostertag, ¢ | Neater, p {Chant,” p 5 o e somrmoemrull mloczesrsecoel somonu—nncmol Hloumtlocousows® i 3. 81 cuntoousansd S S ecu aloomssrnnssss Totals 1213 000— 1 Landers 610 000 Corbln 001 335 22x—18 Two base hite: Vincent 2, Ostertag, Wright, Huber, Bates. Umpire: Sauter. Rulers Sink Doeper { In a see-saw game that was feas tured by heavy hitting on both sides, |the Stanley Rule & Level team fall- jed to dent the victory column by & jone-run margin against the Ameris can Paper Goods team in the game |played on Diamond No. 2. After | rallying in the first half of the ninth |inning to get two runs and tic the |scorc, the Rulers started in ‘o |promptly throw away the gama when the Paper Goods batters came lup. Two errors and a hit broke {the tie, ended the bah game, and |sent the 8. R, & L. team decper ingo {the mirc in last place. | The Rulers opened without scor- ing and 3o did the Paper Goods. | Then the Rulera starting with “Dar- iby” Corrazza who was hit by a pitched ball, got two hits and a sac- Irifice fly to score two. Coming in for their half, the Paper Goeds {coupled three walks with twe dou- | bles for a total of four counters, Again in the third there was no scoring and in the fourth, the rela- tive lead of the Paper Goods was kept intact when each team got two runs making the count 6 to 4. Again in the Aifth the both teams squeezed across two more runs making the count § to 6. In the sixth inninz. the Rulers |started what looked like a winning |rally but after scoring one run, the | bases still being loaded, a snappy | double play cutting oft a run at the | plate, took the wind out of thefr Isails ‘and left the score at § to 7. {In the eighth, the Paper Goods crew made it 9 to 7 by scoring another “Iunr counter, (Continued on Following I"age) |FIREWORKS | BIG BANG CANNONS SHELL CANNONS FIRE CRACKERS NIGHT WORKS | Most Complete Line n the City. | | ECONOM 15 MAIN ST. dpen Evenings and Fourth of July FURTHERMORE V'™ NIGHT- - I'M NOT UKe CERTAIN 1S IN MY WoRK | BELIGVE ONE SHOULD GIVE EVERYTHING Tugy 've PECPLE AROUND HERE THinK ONLY OF A CHANCE To GBT AWAY FROM WORK... THAT'S NOT GIVING THE BEST TuaT's GO“!' To TuetR EMPLOYERS — IT'S THe ONLY FAIR AND SQUARE THING Y Do - y:l THEM OTHER PEOPLE ARQUND HERE,