New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1928, Page 21

£ i o = G =' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALL, oo, .. L o, itd. 21 9 - e e e e S EE46 5000408 506000000: . Matt 21 e 'g | a i 2 | 5 : 4 aseb " St d Sso R T sailing their own cratt cach in a scparate quarter of the| The manner in which Coen crusie o ~ a anding et EAmE, The crews ot the four yachts have draw. Nor is this all. Two other|eq Ay S ea k in —_— Basidos tha flne pileulng of both been announced as follows | Frenchmen of the younger gm..m-[”d Austin in ghe Ao raing ot e P g | Stanley and Anderson the features - 8 k‘ REE R ahan: | [tion, Picrre Landry and Chiistian | M1l set led critics to cxpect that AMERICAN LEAGU lof the game were the hitting of Mohawhi—Caplain Wolfe, Jack Boussus, are keeping pace with their |he Would win decisively and # was o f s por ts ¢ |Klatka and Matteo and the sharp Parkinson and Nicholas Biddle, the | compatriots. | gencrally admitted that he was Auss r Yesterday's Results flelding of the winners. The sum- | latter both of Boston. Other mem- | Tilden and Hennessey alone of the [tin's supcrior in service throushout New York 10, Philadelphia 4 |an: Somaiiies | | bers not yet announced. | e | American contingent remain to chal- [the match. Some crities attribut 7 .| St. Louis 5, Detroit 2. | ARA CS t Pinta—Captain Curtis, J. Lint h {lenge this top-heavy French s - | his defeat to the comparative fait During the Industrial League| > | s“g g G [ R“dy [ 3055 5 v oanld d H P ch suprem. p aiture ; 2 & = i Chicago 3, Cleveland 2. ! . ABR H PO AP Olll I‘H 01‘ y Alfred l.oomis, marine author | l ell flll eIIlleSSC [Il |ac . Tilden rests today but opposes |[0f his forechand in accuracy and haseball games at Walnut Hill park = [Richtmyer, et %0 1 2 0 0 of | | last evening, several queer and un.| \Vashington 4-7, Boston 3.5, | Battoramn: 1t ¢ 1 @ 2 49 f . : | who is to chronicle the trip, John 5 A {Landry tomorrow and if successfw?4=3ced after the fourth set and also ' Snall o e .Mm_{ — | . | 10 €2 9] Mlle sa[l [0 spam | Hefferson, Richard Hoffman and Alllel‘lcalls Relllfllllmg {in etting past this Gallic hurdle %s}tMought that the strong crosswind i e naae e e The Standing nderson, b4 10 1 & o | Ellsworth Ford. Mrs. Curtis had | likely will meet Morotra in the fifth |turned him more than it did his i for argument between red-hot bas A w. T s _ planncd (o make the trip but de- B {round. Cochet and Huanessey prob- | more rugged opponent. Ualll tans. |New York ...... 48 o 13 1 New York, June 20.—(P—lour cided (0 go to Spain by eteamer.| Wimbledon, Eng. June (®— |ably will meet at the same stage of | Successfully past the first o ;l.lillzulv'hihl.x 45 37 4R "l‘shmmg little American yachts hifted | She will participate in the re-| rance scems to be rushing toward play in the upper half of the draw:. | in her march to another . » T Ao BE Low § a0 43 yland fell to the ocean swell in|mainder of the events scheduled for |, % y “"7 | British critics were greatly pleas- woman's singles crown, Helen Willy : 10 s ?\‘;‘ ""v"'""“_-l-“ 'J“"- ]‘fl- Washington Gravesend Bay today waiting the the other side. another victory in the men's singles jeq with the five set victory of H. W, |was to meet sterner opposition today Bl gune, Manager: Hary, Lenihan Olovelang % H po a g Signal which tomorrow will start| Nina—Captain Hummond jof the British championship unless | Austin, youthful Englishman, over in the person of Miss E. H. Harvey , of the Newmatics continually Pro- poston 2 28 Tlthem on their 3,055 mily race o |rence M. Lowbard, Eiihe Big Bill Tilden and John Hennessey, | Wilbur Coen, sixteen year old Amer- | of England. Miss Wills gave an ime= tested to Umpire Billy "”‘,"“‘,”““ Chicago V1§ . 4|Sundander, Spain, for the Queen|lowry [Furst, Robert A. Jordan, ©f the American Davis Cup team, [ican Davis Cup plaver in the singles | pressive demonstration of the alle thay SMuitce ias halting illesally. | hetuoit 1 % 4 0 lVictoria cup offered by the Spanish | Gardner Emuons, Charles McK. | ¢ah block her progress. ,vesterday. They give unstinting ad- | round capability of her game im Manager Lenihan claimed that M 13 o & Manager Lenihan claimed sla Mat- | == LA 14 ruler North, Robert M. Wood, John C€.| The “big four” of I'rench tennis, miration to the American lad's skitl. overwhelming *he French girl, Miss teo was stepping. out of !li box 5 _ Gawmes Today | irause 0o o ai The four staunch little eraft, the | West and Luis Midland, a profes- | Rene La Coste. Henri Cochet, the His forchand drive, one expert de- | V. Gallay .in love sets yesterday. when he was hitting at the ball and New York at Philadelphia. AU L 0 biggest only 60.13 feet over all, the sional who is to e cook. |defending Wimbledon champion, | clared. “in length, range and power ——— : this constituted a violation of the| Washington at Boston. Bl ©ow g2 o pfsmallest 10 feet shorter, face a test| lsubella—Captain Roos, Mrs, |Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon, s as finished a stroke as is {o be READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS rules. St. Louis at Detroit. i ¢ 0 0 % considered by many more severe| Roos, Charles Townsend swich, |2T¢ Ealloping toward the last eight, seen at Wimbledon.” ‘OR YO AN 3 ! t | ; send, Ipswich, | FOR YOUR WANTS 1 q Cleveland at Chicago. » oo o8 than a transatlantic flight. Their | Mass, and Edward R. Hotchkiss of | 4 Umpire °k ruled that = . R speed governed only by the ele- Houghton, Mich. long as Mattco occupied the batter’s Games Tomorrow W gz 0215 | Ments and the skill of their skippers | The Mohawk which sails from box while the pitcher was getting | st. Louis at Detroit. hase Tits: O'firien, | the passage from Ambrose light to | scrateh is 60.13 fect long, has & cam | ready to send the ball towards the | Cleveland at Chicago. Matten, Kintka. Thre Matteo, | {he Spanish mainland was expected |of 1445 fret and can earry 53779 [ . s plate, it made no difference that he | Washington at Philadelphia HE Audaigan. inping 5 to take three weeks or longer. {square feet of canvas. The other : stepped out of the box when he hit| New York at Boston. S == | The race lost its international as- ' bouts, runging down in size to the ] at the ball. — ! {pect when the Sunta Maria, Ameri- | Isabella, which is only 50.01 fee ] NATIONAL LEAGUE can designed and built boat, which |long and with a sail area of 1,630.7 : ) s had been purchased by a group of | square feet, all have time allow. 44! 3 B Mana _enihe atened t : - . ave > allow p 5 0 W_O: maes L”‘I"‘“ B ”'I“\"r“”“’:"‘m‘; : \(-»l‘or;lu‘,\': m-s'un: panish noblemen, was unable to'ances. The Pinta has a time allow. The Store for You e ame & 8 St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3. | start because of inability to get her | ance of 18 hours y N oo and the protest naturally Was!| Chicago.Cineinng | s si . 5 . 0 e | 4[!11”441.'0 ‘-1”: innati, gt e gty | Heading the list of social |WMinutes and 39 seconds; the Isabel- AL r S s fatlin s R Je8 2 _ t | registrites who will man the little |14, 57 hours minutes and 56 | g - \Lgh gh Clash in P d | vessels is an American woman, Mrs, | seconds. 23 In the game, Richtmyer, | The ”"‘:{5""5 . o5 | [wel ts as0 10 £o§ pon William Roos of New York, wife of | The motore use of which the rules 0 playing in center field, started back | 4 = L B v M the owner and captain of the Isa- | Of the ruce forbid, are to be sealed ’ into the right field of Diamond No. It IQUE 44 ‘ attle at Velodrome | bella, smallest cratt in the race, | today. The start has been set for a ear y ° 2 where a_crowd of spectators had | pis FOTK -« | o | Mis. Roos, long an amateur [nOON tomoriow. 1 collectad. He was after a long fly | (G005 ¥ = v+ | | vachtswoman, will not be a passen- e : ball. He was backing nup, apparently “m’_m*'m” e .. Star Bout = ger on the trip. She expeets to take RENEW DIGGING H ready to cover the ball and had his | SERE D 0 Svikine § ut Saal ol SR S ana) ular turn on watch, four on| New Haven, Junme 29 (UP) 1 1ot glove up. As the ball dropped, oo i Penorio, Phillipine - Island. - 136} and eight off or four on and four off | Workers renewed their digging af 0 Richtmyer suwldenly whirled around | [FEO% -0 20 rounds, 12 rounds. las the necessity decid Mt Carmel today after the sight H with the hall in his bare hand and | _ Semi-Final The other yachts in the race in ad- 'ing of the body of Domenic . o Pinkey Kaufman, Hartford, vs k Ru ° he returned it to the diamond. G P Frnme b r(ford o eyt | dition to the lsabella are Paul mella, 35, of Centerville, whe t. % = . ¥ ) A s BOlEcle iR I0nd, NS Hammond's baby blue colored Ni buried rock slide a Sle Boston aiiniav o St | s a Nina, d in a rock slide at the Slecp ‘ Manager Harry Lenihan claim-| Gprof @8 TCN 1orl at 140 p Wllrlw S {the Pinta, owned by W. J. Curtie, | ing Giant mountain. The hody « r tntire toc o 1rsc! um ed that the fielder had caught it piigiireh at St Lowis. Kewpie Ledous, Holvoke vs, Joe |77 and Dudley 1 Wolfe's Mohawk. | Casidio Riccinto, 30, of Middletown, = i iRy St P (Ofher clubs not scheduled.) Triano, New Haven, 6 rounds at 113 |#3'8¢st of the fleet. The owners are | has been recovered. & Rochester Made SIIIts and I — pounds | Finally fo settle the argnment, Um- | e ot tor 2 . y | ames w Romeo Roche, Holyoke, vs. Benny T pire Vifzy "k went out into the Roston at New York Kellar, New York, 6 rounds at 140 Opcoats erowd of spectators and asked about | piatehia at rooklyn el I ) the hall. The result was that he de- | (yicago at Cincinnati Mickey Roberts, Hartford, vs, Ro- 3 cided that the hall was not caught. | pitrchurgh at St. Louis. land Roche, Holyoke, 4 rounds at | it = ’ — 120 pounds. - In the game between the Stanley INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Hartford, June 29—Two light- re uce 0 5 Works and the R. & E. on Diamond Erirdsy weights of prominence will meet in . No. 2 another funny situation hap- Yesterday's Results the star bout at the Hartford Velo- aH pened. Spectators were surprised at Jersey City 11, Reading 7. drome tonight, King Tut of Califor- : y Umpire Lynch's ruling on the mat- | Xowark 5, Baltimore 4. nia and Lope Tenorio of the Phil- WERE Now 4 ter but his explanation that he did | Aonrenl 6, Buffalo 2. ligindilslangs | : v not sce the play, prevented him| (Other clubs not scheduled.) This is the star bout of the card o from ruling on it in the only way | TR set for Monday night, hut postponed | $25 00 possible to accord with the rules of | The Standing Mon¢ \flernoon when there was | o o a the game, W I promise of more rain. | ——— Toiae o 20 King Tut and Tenorio met at the . - A . | : IRachest 3 Garden a fow weeks ngo on the ani- || May know his Shakespeare, but how is this $30.00 $23 95 2 Snyder was on sccond and Ty | pOROu @ lightweights card, which was topped | , # “ o . Y W conl” Gaida was_on first with |Reading by Kaplan and Guintero, and teir | fO1' poetry with common sense? Green at the bat. Green sent a ter- | i S0 307 clash carried off the honors for the | $35 00 ) rifically high fly right on the line in | o o0 son NNt as far as real action was con- | ! Qe 1eft field. The Russwin left fielder | S cerned | : . | Buffalo Pt : ack went after it fast. 1t was doubtful ,’I,’.:L’.\I'.-m 3 King Tut yesterday wound up his | Said Jack to Bill $40 00 if he could or he couldn't catch it. |* 5 gl training at the Charter Oak gym | 4 TR i . . e SErea [ You dress to kill. ! Snyder and Gaida hoth took the A “Tenorio finished his training at | Jersey Cilty at Baltimore. ; L PR | half way mark ready to go ahead b iteg bl New York whither he went Tuesday Said Bill to Jack, . = | or stay behind. So high was the fiy [ precie8 5 EERETE Alengtng nostED L e e Koaclt | that before it came down, Green el b When the boys weighed in Mon- | “I've got the knack | was at first hase, It finely happened Eaehes S ay ‘Tut tipped the scales at 136 "-“‘; g 7 i that the Russwin fielder just barely RN LEAGU Tenoria et et "“'gh ']’,"' 3(”:‘““’": tonched the ball and it went for a : not be required 1o w ag: i y )‘v:‘, h 1e ball and it went for a o '| S e | Idontpay cash, 1] : | esterday’s Results This bout promises a lot of real 5 B Ah o S g | Hartford -2, Allany action, Tommy Loughran, light Just run a bill y ern # hod for third, rounded | New Haven 5, Bridgeport 4. A bR nr e AV e e T m + made tracks for home 5o taNBL: ield 4 2 4 : St s Q ant % Pottsticld pringficl clared this week in a signed article Stor ES,«~JAS! o o coring oo, Goeen 1| o N clared Vg ek inia elenod rlio At the Union Store ”E « HEY«~ MIsTAH EH.Z «<AH \ES, AMo . } &peed merchant still on the b - | as se s * M- u el hitting lightweights he has seen. | Where I don’ d ‘jack’.” v UMM~ YAM-M-- VA paths, tore without halting, to s The Standing | el e it ot ere I don’t need ‘jack’. ’ w oo e Gt [P ni e ey MASOR ! ~~~ DO Vo' REBALIZE |17\ [gFaun A PITCHER OF | out and start>d ’": ”'”“-I:"" ball i Now Haven ..... 40 gether a pair of Hartford hoys. WHU‘T —fiME T IS QM WATER 3ASO”,“" mrf“ was returning to the infield. Green | providence 31 whose supporters have long talked < ; B Gl ;w“i‘lh K o/ Hartord 32 fight — Pinkes ~ Kautman, _former Many of those friends of yours who dress so swell, —~~THREE 'CLOCK N PLENTY OF (CE IN (T we - seeond, Gaida, non plussed. stand- | pigerictd . 33 state welterweight champion in the, ; . e e o N v 1 e _ 1z on the baseline hetween sccond | aridgeport g s gf‘t their clolhes‘hmc because they can get BETTER- DE AFTNooM !« Vo' sHo I WAs EMTEFHANHJG‘ and thicd Aivee 13 The show will open up with a|| THAN-AVERAGE Clothes, and they don't have to lay IS LA YorR DAT SOME KENTUCKY : | Springticld four-rounder in which Mickey Rob-| o i L ' i e Groman canght the ball and went | \Waterbury crts of Hartford mecis Roland | out their whole pay-check to get them! The Fourth of f DELEGATES LAST NIGHT,. i | ly.. toss it to Budnick to trap Gaida < |Roche of Holyoke. This is aiileer July is nearly here—BE ON THE JOB WITH A NEW CONVERTION Now e ~THEY WANTED To | but Stanley Budnick shouted for | Games Today . match, these boys having fought a | ST 3 him to touch third. Green then| New Haven at Hartford. slashing scrap at the Velodrome two | SUIT! anA MAK\,M AH “THouGHT VISIT AN AMUSEMENT & dashed hack to first and Gaida went Albany at Bridgeport. weeks ago. | e & to sccond. Groman touched third | Waterbu t Pittsfield. 2 | Joe Triano of New Haven meets . TR A“ COUL? SLEEP 'BU‘( PARK, ""‘""' T SEEMS; 4 but Umpire Lynch declared all safe. | providen 1t Springfield. 2. Kew ‘;i'r]‘“::;‘;lx ;;fml”ln:,\y«-hvl'hi‘nhn‘ '\; ””m“”,,mwfl“ L ervevrs \IOY s DE LO“GES‘T ‘YHEV Dou‘f HAVE Vv — rounde and era € D! 3! Umpire Lynch explained that he Games Tomorrow Holyoke mixes with Benny Kell Ir'»f Au' SLOWEST MERRY-GO-ROUNDS Aid ot sce Green pass Gaida but | Albany at Bridgeport New York in a bout of like lengih. t that the Russwins were | Waterbury at Piltsficld. The first hout is set for 8:15. day- | SLEEPER AH N KENTUCKY, canams. aying for a force at third because | providence at Springtield light saving time. Ladics will be ) ~uanr] SPENT-TWO HOURS een touch cond. He was right | New Haven at Hartford. admitted free, if accompanied by EBER SEED! l # to this ruling but it he had seen | = = escorts. RIDING -THE & DRATTED Green pass Gaida on the base paths, i e . toreu CONTRAPTION . Mp I there is only one ruling ho could Fall Furniture Show m B 1 wiven and that would hase hasize Walnut | P e A HAVE A VERN DIZZY HEAD. o been o dectare Green ont | To Emphasize Wal J ey | Chicago, June 29. UP—Walnut | “ToDAY, w+\ES, «\|ERY Tn the baseball rules, Rule 56 still the popular furniture wood, - e - 5 s S dealing with the question of “When | say officials of the American Furni- 413 Main Street Near E. Main ew Brltam base runners are out,” section 16 | —_— ture Mart, preparing for the annu- states “if he pass a preceding base | e T al showing of fall merehandise. The [e i en EIONB A e AR 1 ag Rab L conkinzad ot B ceding Page) |5 U il be held at the mart, the ? | Iezally put ont he shall be declared | o world's largest commercial building, ared | ply from where he advanced to £ | ot immediately [ " 0% June 25 o July 14. : Bt G20 sl R e e R e way, own a Car’ o reached first when he was hit by a ' 2or i1 e it o ta . taaer hls ruling the nioment cned bull, Patrus then grounded TUC% Mipduced By 160 SMamliat: Before starting out on your (rip, el yourself fixed up with ont, Toon passed Gaida, Green was | tg Matteo who made another error WIS S a new set of genuine La Salle Tircs, ‘ land Maher scored the final run of g : Jac Blns — ine e ‘ Mahogany is coming back into fa- | They are guaranteed for ONE WHOLE YEAR, whether you Some one asked if Managor Larry | U5, PPINE vor, while a new oak has made ifs | Suhisadi i D b d Manzin of the Russain e e ¥ | Toth pitehers were in rare form o pSeiinee’ and should bring oak || Tun them 1000 miles or 25.000. HASY WELKLY TERMS. Let protest. “Absolutely not,” said Man. | 70N this time until the sixth when pyck into popularity, it was said. us show you how these tires are constructed! e tomav “Cinpire Ty svins L Anderson yielded two hits and & jjarly American colonial style 1s : : “ynd Juss ch coupled P 1der's pre i i 5. Dipcs SEH St S pass which coupled with a fic predominant, with the Duncan e ety e By he did no | gice and an error save the Phyto design ono of e most atrac- || TIRE PRICES ARE WAY DOWN ! prevents him from maling (he yui. | DIAEONS two runs. tive on display. I'rilly furbelows are ing according to the play. Ha ": o | Venturo opened the inning with a disappearing, but intricately carved | seon it Mike says ot e ad I Lsingle to conter. . O'Brien grounded cabinet work is increasingly popu- | because that is what the rates cr) |Make a double play fumbled the ball i 52 : s orules call |iowing both runners to be safe. for i Werguson walked to fill the bases. o S e o S 250 S HIGH PRESSURE. PETE Better Than Guaranteed By SWAN Protest cvery game bocause of |V runs scored. mistake or situation like in last | The winners got one of these runs night's game. If his team fakes g |PACK In the seventh when Patr s | beating, znd it took one last night, |Teached sccond atter Matteo threw | GoLLy- THIs ROUGH RORD MUST THEYE. THE> ARE. GUARANTEED & g [laleos It itk mams A iElie frapy (1T MoRtiISE Belgcotell ohiaigingle | HARD O YoUR TIRES GIGOLE. AT RoUGH ROADS won. He doesn't stand for anything |0 right 9y lirnie Anderson. heing Enm’n\tvr but he states that he he l"“"";‘”‘“ ""I'"‘;'g“':“""x‘l‘“”\‘h“;: . EUR"’T OOT LAU(:H\N(", can take his tickings just as he can | ScOre in the elghth utka's | ? take his winnings, CUN | ingle, Matteo's double and a single y = DIDNY THey ? gl Joe Kania, who had taken 2 £ T all umpires in this city wero | Matteos place at third when the as efficient as Umpire Mike Lynel, | 1atter was sent to right field in place | there would be a minimum of | ©f Krause ; spuabbles over doubtful p He| In the last half of this frame the certainly knows baseball and is ney. | Winners put the game away. Patte er at a loss to quickly diagnose a |S0n got a single to open and ad- play. His decisions are rendereq |Vanced to second when Haines drew promptly and with a sureness {hat It was while pitching 1o prevents any undue eriticism. The | that Stanley threw out his i gre argument in favor of the |arm and it was at this point in the correciness of his decisions, is the |§ame that Zaleski replaced -Stanley | fact that no player has ever seri- |in the box. | auestioned his ruling. That, to| Ernie Anderson flied out to Klatka s, is the best proof that he is near- | for the first out of the inning but i Iy always right. Maher worked Zaleski for a pass, — filling the bases. H. Anderson then i TABS TO PRACTICE belted a long triple to right center The Tabs baseball team will prac- [and the three base runners scored tice tonight at 6:30 o'clock at St.|with what proved to be the winning Mary’s playground. The team is en. |runs of the game. tered in the city league and all| After two were out in the ninth | players are requested to report for |for the Dragons IFerguson singled the workout. and scored on Klatka's double but 0 " i & 7 e