New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1928, Page 15

Biabad oot dead it da-48. ) t n oOR3. &80 0 0 1 - 8- ls - 14 11} e o e Speaking of Sports 00OV ITITVIVTVITVITETS ¢ Although the announcement of the officials of the Hardware A. C. that plans for the staging of outdoor professional fights in this city this summer have been abandoned, will eause disappointment to the iight fans in this city, the officials of the club find that too many ditficulties confront them. Mecting with the finest sort of cooperation from the officials of the city of New Britain, the club offi- cials have time and again attempted to lineup boxers who would most probably here. This was found to be impos- sible and combined with other tough “breaks” the officials were forced, though reluctantly, to abandon their plans. New Britain was set for plenty of fistic entertainment this summer but as it happens, there will be only one outdoor show on the program. That | will be the boxing tuornament to be | August 8 at Willow Brook park in | police depart- | connection with the ment field day. Dan Healy is in hard training for the marathon race which will be one of the features on the athletic program in the afternoon. He has worked out several times at Walnut | Hill park and has gone as far as 15 miles in his training stunts. Dan’s form is near perfect and we predict that he will be rec ized nationul- Iy if he competes more often in big- &=r and batter meets, Dan is recognized casily as the leader of distance men in this state. “Whitey” Michelson may be another &tar to appear in the marathon race here and if does, it will be a pretty baitle between him and the local Irishm he Although th ¢ blanks are not coming in very fast as yet, Chair- man James Sullivan of the athletic committee feels confident that a big field will be in competition here on | that day. The entries close gust 3. New on Au- Britain is sacrificing in 1 good track man for baseball Mickey Huber. Huber, critics s would make a wonderful sprint man it he could he interested in track He gets away fast of speed. Anyone seeing Huber run ning the hases, can well attost to his speed afoot. even's One of the real bluc-banner no- for the book, is a real honest ho run clouted by “Jimmer” O'Brien the Fafnir-Russwin game last ni at Walnut Hill park. “Jimmer" hi from the first diamond into the se- cond one and circled the bases he- have the best exhibitions | and has a world | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1928 Baseballéanding AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Detroit 4, New York 2 Chicago 4-2, Philadelphia 3-5. Cleveland 2, Washington 1. ‘ (10 innings.) St. Louis 3. Boston 1. | The Standing W New York Philadelphia .. St. Louis | Cleveland Chicago Washington | Boston Detroit 53 45 43 5 37 36 33 33 439 423 407 Games Today Detroit at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.. Cleveland at Washington St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at New Detroit ot Phil | St Louis at Washington. NATION Yesterday's Results Louis 11, New York 1 (Called in 6th, rain.) Brooklyn 0, Cincinnati 0. (Called in 9th, rain.) Chicago 4. Boston 1 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh poned, rain St post- The Standing i e St Louis New York .. Cincinnati Chicago Brooklyn 5 Pittsburgh ...... 37 Boston Philadelphi Pet. 45 3 3 ) 1 § | Games Today New York « Louis, Boston at Chicago. | Brookiyn at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Pittsburgh | Games Tomorrow at Pittsburgh New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston INTERNATIONAL LEAG Yesterday's Results Toronto 0, Montreal 6 Baltimore 1 Reading 5 The Standing | Ne Rocheste Buitalo §. w. Pet. nto 47 566 chester 45 Montreal 42 Baltimdre . 45 | Reading fore the ball was returned to the |N 2 506 diamond. He evidently doesn't hit | Bufalo . 44 450 ‘em very often, hut when he does, |Jerse y City .. 52 .351 row-de-dow, The two postponed games in 'hnj be | Industrial League. scheduled to played tonight, one at Wainut Hill and the other at St. Mary's Ficld, | have heen postponed RUSSWINS DEFFAT FAFNIR TEA Games Today Jersey City at Toronto, Newark at Montreal Reading at Buffalo. Baltimore at Rochester. EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New Haven 13, Springfield 3 Providence 5-0, Hartford 1-3 Rridgeport 8, W erbury 4 Pittsiicld 1, Albany 0. ‘The Standing (Continued from preceding page) | ft started the game ! ru that might ha scored, Had the team been playing any kind of baseball at all, the I. & . crew woud have had no runa Billy Darrow provided the hright #pot in the debacle. Although on the losing team, Bill contribmted three sparkling plays that featured. He | tossed men ont at third and at home. | Had he any help, he might have turned defeat into victory. Mickey Huber proved to be a fielding fool He tore around left field to take all sorts of catches of hard flies. He transferred to first base and there | had two errors chalked up against | him. Joe Jervis played a > game | in left fielc for the Rulers. Huber | 8lso led the Corbins at tie hat get- | ting three out of six, Darrow led | The summary | his team with three out of five lost several ' been PO A E Jacper, 3h 0 Press 1 Mills, Heinzmann " | | | Huber, 1f, i 0 @ 1 s 0 0 Lipka, 1f 0 Wright, 5 Jaglowski S Gray, p i 0 9 Totais o o0 " 3.0 © Corinn -15 Two b per. Time: Taglowskd. | HOME RUN CLUB | | American League | tuth, Yankees Gehrig, Yankees . Hanser, Athletics Blue, Browns 50 National League Wilson, Cubs s Bottomley, Cardinals . Dissonette, Robins Hornshy, Braves . Hurst, Phillies . Hafey, Cards Harper, Cards . Yesterday's Johnson, Yankees Homers | | brillian golf, | waited nearly an hour for him to e New Haven a4 Hartford Pittstield Springtield Providence . Bridgeport Albany Waterbury Games Teday Hartford at Providenc: Albany at Waterbur: Bridgeport at Pittsfield w. Haven at Springfield Games Tomorrow Hartford at Providence, Albany at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Dittsfield New Haven at Springf 1d HERON LEADS FIELD EBerkshire Country Club Profession- al Has Three Stroke Lead In Championship Tourncy. Delaware Water Gap, Pa., July 13 (F—Al Heron, Berkshire Country cluby professional, had a three stroke lead over the big ficld to start the final 36 holes of the castern open golf championship at Wolf Hollow today. Heron completed the first half of -hole test with rounds of 73- his second round ] having Lieen made in four strokes under par. play was marked b no le than five play- ers having broken par in one of ir rounds. ! Trailing Heron at the start of the third round today were Aubrey Boomer, Paris. Franc: 143: Willie MacFarlane, Willie Klein, and Joe urnesa, all of New York, 144 each: Archic Compston, England, 14 Charles Hoffner, Ocean City, N. J Zmmet I'rench, Southern Pines, and ohn Golden, North Jersey, 146; Dan | Williams, Shackamaxon, 147, and W. H. Goldbeck. New York, 149. Maciarlane, who on Wednesday won the Shawnee open tournament. captured the prize for the best first round with a 70. Mass., Boy of 5 Years Is Drowned Hadlye, Mass., July 13 (#—Ray- ond Wojewada, 8, was drowned in ort river late yesterday while driv- ing cows to pasture. The lad had been n the habit of wading acrces the stream at a shallow spot when he returned the cattle to the fields after milk Last night he remov- ed his clothes and started across the strcam. His five year old brother Hadley. ‘ With Sparring Partners CHARGES AGAINST PADDOCK UNTRUE President of Committee Replies | to Attack on Board's Action | | Aboard Steamehip President Roosevelt En Route to Amsters dam, July 13.—(P—Apparently the last word on the Paddock case so far as the Olympic committee is concerned has been pronounced by Major General Douglas MacArthur, president of the committee, in reply |to a etatement issued by General Palmer E. Pierce, president of the I national collegiate. upholding the attack on the famous sprinter's ama- teur status. After a4 unanimous committee vote sus ning Paddock’s amateur standing, MacArthur radioed the fol- | lowing reply to General Pierce: “Your telezram apparently based upon complete misunderstanding on your part of my position and action. 1 suggest you obtain from the press the only statement which was given out in reference to the pesignation lof George W. Wightman, of Boston, from the Olympic committee. As you will sce, none of the issues which were discussed in your wire were involved. | “As far as Paddock is concerned or any other athlete appertaining to the Olympic team the committee | would not hesitate to act had any ievidence been submitted prejudicial | to him. The selection committee whose action is in no sense Juridicial nd before whom Paddock u.d not appear merely recommended to me that Paddeck be d ared ineligible and that bLis status was doubtful and should be investigated before he was selected “This was done the sports as which | primarily accredits him, T am in- | formed that not only was no evi-| dence submitted which in any way prejudiced his standing but sworn statements made not only by himself but by all others connected with the alleged commercialism were in com- plete denial of such allegations. Tn his case, 1 personally not only in. vited but sought evidence but ab- | solutely rothing was forthcoming. “Certainly those who make the charges against him should be will- ing and able to proclaim him a pro | with something more to substantiate | their accusation than whispered | innuendo, hearsay and comment. To defy the juridicial action taken by his own sports asociation on the: | &rounds would not only be a travesty on justice but inaugurate a policy that would amount to an athletic lynch law. " | TUNNEY RESTING FROM HARD WORK ‘Champiou Postpones Session N. July 13 (#— reserved today as a | his title against Tom Heeney, the rugged New Zealander on July 26 at the Yankee Stadium. Tunney arranged only a short hike and postponed his ten round | session with sparring partners and punching hags antil tomorrow. The champion will stage a brisk work- | out on Sunday~while Tex Rickard is herc to witness the signing of the W York boxing commission con- tract for the coming battle, Today’s rest, Tunney’s handlers, helieve, will keep the champion, who now weighs 1961 almost his fight- ing weight, from reaching the peak of condition 100 carly. The day of idleness it was explained, would put | about five pounds on him, a margin he will find aseful during the 13 days which are yet to come before he defends his crown. Addison Warran, the former Uni- versity of North Carolina student, who has been on Tunney's staff of sparring partners, quit the camp to- day with Jimmy 3ronson, his man- ag when they learned that the New York hoxing commission had ruled thet no sparring partners would be permitted on the Tunney- Heency ecard. Warren had not worked ont with Tunney. Harold Mays and Billy Vidabeck, Tunney’s other sparring partners. were also slated *o hattle unnamed opponents the night of July 26, but they intend to remain here with the champion. | One-Eyed Coanolly arrived in camp today' and, after excusing tardiness with the explanation that he had just walked back from the democratic convention at Hom:mn‘ via Heeney's camp at Fair Haven, | N. J. nominated himself as the gifest of Rilly Gibson, the cham- pion’s manager, Speculator, | Gene Tunney ! holiday in HIGH PRESSURE PETE € THIS 15 AL— | Simpson, \ GoT swim do not iix, youthful Toronto aquatic star, b {tound. So he's going to aba affairs of the heart for the time be- ing. | 1t all came abe Championship Prepare for Gruel- | (0 0 (Ui HUONT ling Net Battles ENTER SEMI-FINALS Contestants in Southern Tennts when You when he wo the | hon last year, found | Catalina mara that strenuous training for the | marathon to be held by the Cuna- | dian national exhibition here Soj | ber 5 was interforing with his court- ing of the young .ady of his ( Louisville, Ky., July 13 (UP)— “ontestants in the southern tennis championship tournament entered tne semi-finals today with Eryan ! Grant, Atlanta, defending ¢hampion, | Training thercfore went by the favored to retain his title. board. Grant sent John Heitmeyer, | This led to an ultimatum from Louisville, to defeat in two love sets | YOung's millionuire bac Teddy | Oke, and his traine | that they would with port unless You | tion to training |Credit, a short lonto. Oke said would give | financial aid 1o the swimmer lif Young made public | through the in the quarter finals. He defaulted in his doubles match to be at his best for the singles. Donald Cram, Nashville, Tenn., Arthur Waters, New Orleans, and Dan Murray, also advanced to th: semi-finals. Cram beat Gus Feuer, Miami, 6.3, 6-1; Waters downed Johnny Walker w their sup- paid stri Iy nouncement Maurice Bayen, New Orleans, 6-2 nesspanerssof his in- -4; and Murray climinated Malon | (£htion of training rigorously for the | Rad A e | September murathon. After a con- | In the doubles Granger Wy CDSROR s et e LQke Patalie r! ters, New Orleans, defending cham.- | YOU08 and the o Phbs s, pions, were defeated by Feuer ang | °F® affection identity was iunrevealed—Y o Miami and Atlanta, and | Lore ol : Grant and Courts lefeated Clines and Clines, Louisville, Other doubles matches were postponed because of | areed to a don his courtship until tember after Sep- | darkness. CROWN AT § In the mixed doubles Mrs. Lee A TAKE | and Ward defeated Miss King and Hincs, and Miss Bailey and Sutter lzzy Schwartz Meets Frisco Gra; eliminated Miss Schuhmann and Durelle. 1In the ladies’ doubles .\n.-s“ of Buffalo | | or Flyweight Crown Marguette, women's singles cham- pion and Miss Staim defeated Misses Bryan and Hardy and Misses Ogle | and Smith beat Misses Chalk ana Covington. at Rochaway. New hwart York, July recogmized S 18 wor [ weight champion in this state { his crown at stake in a 1 | battle against 1 | hitting Buffalo ¥i away Stadium ton | mitting. Schwart ROMANCE VS. TRAINING 2 round | nde, hard- Rock- or per- Iy cares isco Gr at we George Young, Youthful Aquatic ! fittle for the faot Tig Briday. the 13th. The hoys who o the bet- Star. Must Abandon Affairs of the |t T TR Lovs o o e bet- | | it either for Izzy has e to 1 favors hwars much by Heart for Present. 1 installed | Toronto. 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