New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1928, Page 9

fr o~ (2] Speaking of Sports Joe Reed and Bacon, the battery for the Cardinals bascball team in the City league, will probably be out of the game for a long period, The two playérs were involved in an'automobile accident in Manches- ter Bunday. Reed received a strain- ed back and will be out for at least three weeks. Bacon had his left| choulder dislocated and will be out for two months. This dispels any chance of the Cardinals winning the league title. The Ranger A. C. baseball team has signed up Victor “Hod" Ehlers, atar pitcher for Colt's team in the Hartford Industrial League. Ehlers has two three-hit and onc one-hit game to his credit so far this sea- son. “Hod" stands € feet ¢ and a half inches in his stocking fect and the Rangers expect big things from him this season. The Rangers Reserves, entry of the club in the City League, will practice tonight at 7 o'clock at the Pioneer diamond. In case of rain, the team will meet at the club rooms on Church street at 8 o'clock. The Burritt Reserves will practice this evening at Willow Brook park in preparation for their first game in the Junior City league tomorrow afternoon against the American Le-| glon team. The following members are asked to be present at the workout: Joseph Bogdanski, Stephen Dalkowski, Wal- ter Golab, Walter Grusha, Anthony Garro, John Koczta, Alex Koczta, Alex Klepcaki, Michael Kulas, Ed- ward Kozakiewicz, Stanley Partyka, Julian Walicki, Stanley Zisk and Alex Zaleski. | The Osgoods defeated the Bingo Tappers 12 to § in a gamc yester- day. Stanley Kubas starred at the bat with two triples and a homer. The gamec was called in the sixth inning on account of darkness. Any team averaging 16 years of age wishing to play the Osgoods, should telephone 1525-M and ask for John Chadzlewicz. The Bears beat the Washington Blues by a score of § to 4 last night at Walnut Hill park. Michael Guko hit for the circuit with a man on.. The Bears have won five straight games. Phe Blues were leading 4 to 3°in the last inning when the Bears spurted and won out, Teams wish- ing games should call”for Manager Anthony ‘Sirotnak at §6 Cleveland atreet. The Tabs dcfeated the Eagles 20 to 11 last night in the [Fraternal Soft Ball League, The batterics for the Tabs were Eagen, Campbell and Grace and for the FEagles, Miller and Eweeney. The score follow: Tal heee . 410 720 240—20 Eagles ... 250 020 020—11 The squawk of Kid Kaplan's fol- | lowers over his recent defeat at the hands of Manuel Quintero was not supported last night In New Haven | when the Spaniard defeated the Meriden battler decisively in 10 rounds. 3 SHIPPERS WIN GAME Start of Annual Bascball Series m-,-. tween Landers Departments Nens“ One Loss for Otfice, ‘ As a flying start in the annual; serles between the Shipping Room and Office bascball teams at Lan- | ders, the Shippers last night pinned & 17 to 6 wallopping on the pencil pushers. The game was featured by heavy hitting and frequent error: Recano, pltching for the winne had a shutout until the last inning when six games werc scored. Peter-| son-of the Bhippers was the star on the defense. The summary: SHIPPING DEPT. AB R H PO A E Déitel, 3b 5K 8L A A Rec & e Al 2 i 8 0.0 Stempleu, o 3¢ 4 al Truslow, s 3 0 0 of ¥ E 3, e re l Litke, 1 s 0 0 ) Peterson. cf £ 2 oAy 8trom, rf ) o 9 Total n o4 8 PO A E Bytler. cf T 0 0 Wilcox, 1b, 5 o0 0 Lindgren, p. 300 Neloon, ¢ b 0 3 Martin o A Kerin, 1f . L o # Bollagd, 3b 0 % 2 Bacod, s 9 1,4 Delaney, rf 10 0 Totats 611 18 5 8 Sipping 210 §02 4—17 ofce o 000 € Two base Lits: Deitci Itecano, gren, Fogan. Three buse hits: Nelson. Mome run: Deitch, Umpire: Paploski. -STRATFORD BOY DROWNS Tea-Year-Old Youth Gets Beyond Dopth in Housatonic River—Po- lic Recover Body. Stratford, July 3 M—John Soitus, 10, of Peck street, Stratford, swam out beyond his depth in the Housa- tonic river und was drowned at 7 o'clock last night. The body was recovered with grappling ‘irons about two hours later by Patrolmen Charles Fuziska, Reginald Judson and 1. Mine, who grappled for the body from a rowboat. All efforts to revive the young- ster were futile and after an exam- snation by Dr. Robert E. Phelan, fmedical examiner, pronounced the death due to accidental drowning. he youth had been swimming with several companions of about his own age when he was swept out into the eurrent which proved to be too strong for him. Décatur, 11l. (UP)—The Three-1 Bas decided to split its pres- with the second half of npaign opening tomorrow. ute won the first half of | for the Windsor Derby. I ment at Aven. RACING STARTS AT SAGE PARK TRACK Haroess Horses to Compete lor| First Time lor $35,000 Purse ‘ Turf history will be made this week at Sage Park, Windsor, Conn where for the first time on a halt- mile track harness horses will race for a $25,000 purse. i This event, the Allan J. Wilson New England Derby, scheduled for | the afternoon of the holiday, will! have a field that at this distance | seems certain to call for racing elim- ination heats. ! Horse racing is not a sport of sure | things, but with four weeks' cam- | paigning behind them, the Eastern candidates have, with one exception, | raced themselves inta “long shots.” Widow Grattan alone has steod the preliminary tests in a satisfac- | tory manner, and she now rules fav- | orite. Not a pronounced one, as she would be but for the really untried | Grattan Bars. | The Widow has met her relative | once before, but so long ago that their single mile dash counts noth- ing in the coming ruce. The other starters she has defeated almost as' she pleased this summer, and were Grattan bars not on hand she would | he a top heavy choice for the win- ners’ share of the rich purse, “Mosy Talked of Pacer Grattan Bars comes to the Wind- | sor race the most talked of pacer | in history. Part of his story listens | like fiction, but his terrific speed 18! real. He came to his present owner. | Fred Thrower, a farmer living not | far from London, Ont, when 16 months old along With $200 in re- turn for 10 calves which had cost! Thrower $200 the Fall before. He made a sensational campaign over the half-mile tracks in Canada last year and, naturally, attracted the attention of the ivory hunters through the winter. i Nat Ray offered $15,000 of his own money for him, and said when he failed to land him that he de- | sired to have him more than any| other horse he had ever seen. An offer of $24,000 has lately been re- fused for him. Twice he has raced in the United States, last month at Mansfield and at Sandusky, winning as he pleascd. The time was not fast, judged by what our Eastern stake horses hay made, but he did his work impres ivel Last week ‘he was idle as regards racing, but was trained with his| coming mile track engagements in | mind. After a mile in 2:041-2, Vie Fleming breezed him to the quarter | in 28 1-2 seconds, to the half in 1:02 then aftef loafing third quarter he| stepped the last quarter in 281-2 seconds, | His manners at the score have heen gossiped about much, but in| his two Ohio starts he did nothing ! to cause his followers worry, How- ever, in training he has at times shown a lot of temper, and despite a double kicking strap, which is reg- | ular equipment, he has unseated Vie. Grattan Bars is untried. His test is to come. He meets this week a ticld which can go to the half close | to a minute, and a thember of 1t {has raced to the finish not all out in| 2:04 34, over a track which no otur | horse hax ever won a heat faster| than 2:06 5-4. Grattan Bars will have to he every bit the horse he is thought to be ff | he is to win on Wednesday, provid- | ed Widow Grattan holds her Cherry Park form. The Widow was not often men- tioned as the Derby was talked of through the spring and the railbirds | at Goshen, where Charley Mabrey trained her, scldom passed comment | on her. She won scven races last season In 13 starts, four on the Grand Circuit Perhaps had she not injured a knee on the brick wall of a stall she wight have been carried in mind as | a likely prospect. The injury left her with a stiff knee, and when Charley Mabrey advised John C. Thompson to buy her, more than one | trainer said “Too bad.” Mabrey has handled her faultless- ly in training and racing, with the| result that she now is held favorite | Disappointed at Avon Kinney Direct was a disappoint- The Kansas City | gelding must be a considerably bet- ter horse than he showed in his first ecastern start. He had tough racing luck in being thrown after getting away at the pole, and it may be the fall took & lot out of him. He ap- peared to have some bother in get-| ting around the turns. In the third heat Parker set out in front, but he did not have foot | enough to measure strides with the Widow when she came alongside. | Racing luck plays a very import- | ant part in all big races, and the | larger the fields the more the win- ner needs whatever aid the Goddess of Fortune disperses. | May the breaks be all even and | the best horse win at Windsor on the holiday. It is going to be an event well worth witnessing and is pretty certain to set a new record for the Bage park course. i The Derby of course overshadows | all else at Windsor this week, but | without this $25,000 purse the meet- ing should be one of the very best the New England summer circuit has ever known. The class arrangement and the Liorses named follow: 2:11 Pacers, Purse $25,000 Widow Grattan Grattan Bars Honnie M. Kinney Direct Jeanette Royal Napoleon Star Neill Volo Hollyrood Jacqueline Star Cochato Gypsy Star Volo Rico Chattanooga Lloyd Hahn to Attempt To Better World Mark Boston, July 3 (UP)—Lloyd Hahn famed middlg-distunce runner, will attempt to better the world halfe mile record in the final Olympic try- outs at Harvard stadium Friday af- ternoon. [y Major Patrick J. Walsh, chairman of the track and field committee, had grantéd Hahn special permis- sion to try to break the record of 1 minute, 2 2-b seconds held by Ted Meredith, fermer University of Baseball St | toine, AMERICAN LEAGUE Yestorday's Results ‘Washington 4, New York 3. Philadelphia 9-4, Boston 2-7, Chicago 7-9, 8t. Louis 1-8. | The Standing Ww. L. Pet. New York ...... 52 17 o4 Phlladelphia o 40 31 583 st. Leuis + 31 - 35 514 Cleveland . 1 39 451 Washington . . 82 39 448 Boston 30 37 48 Chicago . 30 41 ey Detroit . 3% 43 3y Games Today St. Louis at Chicago. i Cleveland at Detreit. New York at Washington. Boston at Philade'phia. ~, | Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Chicago. 2. Cleveland at Detroit. 2. New York at Washington. 2. | Boston at Philadelphia. 2. | NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Boston 4-5. Philadelphia 3-4. Chicago 8, Cinclnnati 2. | (Other clubs not scheduled.) | \' The Standing W L St. Louis .. s 46 26 New York ..o... 33 25 Chicago 40 a3 Brooklyn e Cincinnati 0 3 Pittsburgh 32 26 Boston . 23 3 Philadelphia .... 18 4§ Games Today Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. | Brooklyn at New York Philadelphia at Boston. . Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Chicago at . Louis. INTERNATIONAL LEAGLE Yesterday's Results Montreal 2.2 Buffalo 1-1 Toronto 5-5, Rochester 0-3 The Standing w. L. Toronto Montreal Baltimore . Rochester . Reading . Newark Buftalo Jersey C Newark at Jersey Cit: | Toronto at Buffalo. (Other clubs not scheduled.) | | EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Hartford 9, Bridgeport Providence 2, Pittstield 0. Waterbury 8-4, Springfield 1-3. The Standing w. L Pet. New Haven 43 22 862 Hartford 35 80 .538 Pittsfield .. 8 51 537 Providence 32 30 516 Bridgeport . 34 k3 486 Albany . 33 At oL Springfield 28 36 438 Waterbury . 22 4 349 | Games Today Albany at Hartford. sridgeport at New Haven Springfeld at W terbury. Pittsfield at Pr-vidence. Games Tomgrrow (Morning) | Springfield at Hartford. Albany at Pittsfield. Providenc: at Waterbury New Haven at Bridgeport. (Afternoon) Hartford at Springfield. Providence at Waterbury. Bridgeport at New Haven. Pittsfield at Albany. 2Ttrac {:0..6T J12T;8k. .ff. di45 v ANTOINISM SPREADING Paris, July 3 UP—Autoinism, a religious cult that deals with mental and bodily ills, is to have a second church in Paris. The announcement caused Pati- slans to learn that this sect, only a generation old, has a hundred churches throughout the world ruled from the little town of Jemeppe-sur-Meuse * in Belgium, where “The Mother.™ widow of An. founder and “The Father,” still presides over the services. It is a tenet of the cult that fil- ness and matter are unreal, Hastings, Neb., (UP) — A two- week coaching school conducted by Knute Rockne and Paul Schissler opened with 200 middlewestern coaches enrolled. Chicago, (UP) — Blackwood. an outsider, beat Misstep and other fav- orites to take the Crete handicap, inaugural feature of the Lincoln fields summer mceting yesterday. HIGH PRESSURE BATTLE IN Bearing Makers to Attempt to Pin First Defeat on Stanley Works Team — Fierce Battle Is Predicted by Followers of Both Clubs—New Britain Machine and American Paper Goods Combinations Meet in Second Game of Evening—Contests Start at 5:30. League Standing w Stanley Works Corbins Paper Goods R & E Fatuirs Landers saen N. B. Machine Staniey Rule Another 500, s 000 team in the Industrial Baselall league will attenipt to put a check on the rush of the Stanley Works nine in its mad 1ush.towards the pongdnt tonight at Walnut Hill park when the Fafnir team crosses bats with the Buttmakers on Dia- monid No. 110 the feature game of the ning. FAFNIRS' DUSTY LEAGUE WOMEN SHIMMERS PIGKED FOR TEAN Seventeen Mermaids to Repre- sent U. §. in Olympics Rockaway Beach. | NOY.L July 3 P —Uncle Sam’s hopes of repeating at Amater his victorious sweep through the Olympic wouien's swim- Taris four ming championships at rs ago have been entrusted with | ye 8| one each. NATIONAL LEAGUE | Bottomtey, . : Wilson, Cubs . . 16 Awmerican . 16| FINAL TRYOUTS First of Series of Meets fo Be liur,mnmes -t oo Yesterday's Homers. | Wilson, Cubs ..... . 16 Season's total ceree. T8 | Rissonette. Robina 5! Hornsby. Braves .. 14 WILL BE CHANPION - Orange, Conn., July 3 {UP)=The Winner of today's one-day femies S(flgd l[ Phl|lde|pllla Ruth, Yankees; i White | (ournament at Race Broek Coumtey Sox; Miller, Athletics; Williams, Red |lub will be ded uuefficially as — Flagstead, 1zed Sox; Itegan, | !h¢ junior state champles. Philadelphia. July 3 (- Souw of | 10 Sox: Tuvener, Tigers: Wingo.: Sons, under 21, of members of {the greagest all-around athletes in Cochrune, Athletics: Sim- | clubs affiliated with the Conmecticut e o il C their battie |WONS AThietios: and Leach, Plillies, | Golf associution are entered. today to represent the United § at the Olympiad in Amsterd the first of the final tryouts in th decathlon get under way at the municipal stadium In addition to landing a place on the Olympie tegm the winner will Le crowned natidnal champion. Five events were on the beginning at 10 w. ui. and the o maining five will he run off tomo row, together with the final heat In the 400 mcter 1un and the 1 meter hurdles. Fhist and scco trial heats were to be run toda: In the abscnce of Harold E, - borne, who will not Olympic_championshiy, star Indian from N. under the banner of the N Jim Haslick and his crew have |17 of America’s greatest mermatds. | 4 : : sworn to beat the Staniey \\'orks% Diha tsan colenien by nmn|_\-mp|c‘:{fl;d,m:‘om;«“ffl,}: Urpighnaiei) fvam if possible tonight and for |swimming committec yesterday after | can record Tast senr that veason the Bearing Makers [a (wo-day try-out fest, follows: or ekt e will put their best efforts into the Swimmi 1808 oo tolng stuser hie rour u y a ’ A fiere battle s Leing pre- | Martha Norelius, Ethel McGary, | ranked elose to Elkine il o cause the Stanley Works | Elcunor Holm, Adluide Lambert|are, the great all-aroand. oot erew liolding jralously onto its|and Agnes Geraghty, all of the “0'1':‘01” California “huuhil}v‘I”“””‘»‘ unbeaten record in the league, | men's swimming association of New | Bevlinger, Kennedy, Jricds. Watg ) 1 Walier Secott, husky right hander [ York: Suzanne Laird and Josephine ! ang Dougherty woere eapy ‘d‘ ' ‘1”' whose work alone has been keep- | MeKim, of the negic Library Lish the long grind ..:‘” & 1‘1'“ ing the Stanley Works team at the | club of Homestead, Pu.: Mavlan Gil- | Jeaders. The four hlgn-\[.u:fn. top of the heap, may again ascend | man. Alameda. Cal anor Gar- | will be taken to Amsterdam v the mound for the league leaders, | Fatth San Rafucl Cal: Albin Ofi- Laywson Robertson, Olympie coacl or Salak may be called on to do the | . Worcester. Mass.; Jans | who has been watching his i firing in the gam | . Chicago and Margaret Hoff- | in their workouts here, rezurds ( The sccond contest of the night | Man. Kir i running and nurdies candidat an will bring together two natural Sen "“,"'“'\ {favor. In the 400 meters t thals in the New Liitain Machine | 11¢len Mean W York: teorgiu | six specialists, Spencer, Walter, Har. 7 : 3—W V, y and Paper Goods tes These l“\)“ oleman, 1 Doroth buti. Tierney, Baird, and .\ll ll‘l’vln-::; T“PSda), Jul.‘ 3 “ edneSd.“, J“b ‘ will present evenly matched com binations that should furnish the fans with plenty of excitement dur- ing the coursc of the gume. The Paper Goods team stands third in the list and another victory to- night will place the team within striking distance of the league lead. Stanley Works occupies a pre- carious position but jhe rate a Which the team has heen traveling this year i3 a fast onc. The team has been fielding beautitully and its pitchers have been doing moble work. It has a hard offensive push that has carried it ever many dan- gerous spots. Every season hercto- ore the team has been knocking at the front door of the league but this year the crew started off and took the door right off its hinges. | Many predict that the Buttmakers | will Kkeep their win column intact right to the end of the scason. Both contests tonight will start promptly at 5:30 o'clock. LAMBART IS OFF 9 | Miss Lindatrom's time was 3:3 2.5, | | compared with Adelaide Lambert's —— {Great Stroke Oarsman Found to Be an English Citizen New York, July 3 (#—Columbia’s eight oared crew will enter the Olymple rowing tryouts at Philadel- phia Friday and Saturday with out the services of its great stroke oar, Eric Lambart, Reynolds Benson, graduate man- ager of rowing at Coolumbia, an- nounced yesterday that it had been discovered that Lambart is an Eng- lish citizen and therefore ineligible to represent the United States in the Olympics. Lambart. who was horn in Eng- land, has assumed fledged citizen. Recently it was dis- covered that his mother never had received final citizenship papeds. Columbia’s chances of conquering such crews as Yale and California, will scarcely be considered bright with Lambart out of the Lions' hoat. He stroked Columbia to victory at Pougfikeepsie as a freshman, then to the intercollegiate varsity champion- ship as a sophomore and set the pace for the crew that bowed to Cali- fornia by a close margin at Pough- Keepaie two weeks ago. Lambart's place probably will be taken by Bill Sanford, junior var- sity stroke. Governor Will Open Stamford Horse Show Stamford, Conn., July 3 (UP)— The Stamford horse show, the larg- est open-air event of its kind in the east, probably"will be opened offi- clally by Governor John H. Trum- bull July 26. The exhibition, which annually draws horsemen from New England and New York to the farm of 8 W. Taylor here, will last through July 28. About $7500 in prizes will be awarded. PETE P ) ik he was a full. | Voynton, Fasa b Clarity | Hunsberger, Los Angeles; and Mrs. Betty Becker Pinkston, Detroit. With the Olympie try-outs out of {the way, the mermaids duvoted | | themselves yesterday to the serious {business of breaking as many world's records as they could in the national championships which will | end today. Seven records fell by the | wayside during (he three races on the program, In the 880 yard relay the women's swimming asociation team clipped 12 2-5 seconds off their own record | of 11:224-5. In the same race Miss | Norelius swam the first 220 yards in | 43 2-5 to shatter the old mark set| by Marle-Chen Wehselau of Hono- lulu by three seconds. §he also broke the long conrse record for the | | slightly shorter 200.meter distance | which Gertrtude Ederle had estub- lished at 2 i | Mias McKim shattered the world’s | records for the mile and half mile j with times of 24:492.5 and 12:17| |2 Lisa Lindstrom, another star | * | who failed to place on the Olympic | Hauser, Athletics . team, broke the records for the 220 | | vard backstrokz event and for the slightly shorter 200 meter distance. old 220 yard record of 3:11. o FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Amociated Press. | Chicago—Knude Larsen, Scandin- avian fcatherweight champion, won {trom Jackie Dugan. Loutsville (8). | Shuffle Callahan, Chicago, knocked out Billy Shine, Indianapolis (2). | Boston—Dick (Honeyboy) Finne- | gan, Boston, won from Sammy Ful- | |ler, Boston (10). New Haven — Manuel Quintero, Spain, defeated Kid Kaplan, Merie | den, Conn., (10). Tony Leto, Tam- pa, defeated Jules Sombathy, Bridge- port (8). | Cleveland—Baby Joe Gans, Cali- | fornia, won from Tommy Joncs, Ate |lanta (10). Wilson Yarbo, Cleve- |1and, knocked out Vic Laughiin, New York (3). Steve McDefald, Nova Scotia, defeated Frankie Stell- mack, Cleveland (6). Daytona Beach, Fla.—W. L. Strib- | ling, Macon, Ga., knacked out “Wild Bill” Row, Jacksonville (2). Williamsport, Pa.—Jimmy Jones. | Youngstown, O., won over Tommy | White, Mexico (8). Dayton, Ky.—Battling ' Levinsky, Philadelphia, defeated Tex McEwan, Canada, disqualified (4). Jacinto Valdez, Youngstown, knocked out Al Jaslow, Philadelphia (3). PLAY DOUBLE HEADER The 8t. Matthew's Lutheran base- {ball team of this city will play a |league double-header in Hartford tomorrow, morning and afternoon. | Tt will face two opponents, the Luth- eran church teams of Hartford and of Holyoke. The St. Matts have ‘I\(‘on able to get in only one game this season, and in that they lost a | 2-0 decision to the fast 8t. John's | team of Meriden. To every purchaser of 5 gallons of Franklin NO-KNOCK Gas at 22c per gallon Who have stepped the race in 48 sec- onds or better, while the other 2 in this event have gone the route only a fraction of a second slower The finals tomorrow will doterfne the eight who will win trips to the Olymplad, Johnny Gibson still ruled a favor- | ite in the 400 merer hurdles. The New York flash holds the world's record in the 440 yara crities claim that Mo Olymipic champion, will he at Gib- son's side if not ahead of him at 11, HIGH COMPRESSION GAS AT ORDINARY PRICES Franklin No-Knock Gas is high test and high eom- pression, 1009% Petroleum, no harmful chemicals and is blended under the direct supervision of Dr. Hoover of Wesleyan University. 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