New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1928, Page 9

Speaking | of Sports With a vengeance that bespeaks of & week of ill-feeling among the local baseball ctubs, the Faicons and the Kensington teams yesterday se- cured revenge over the Burritts and the Rungers respectively. The iil feeling was not direeted againat the oppasing clubs but it existed among the players on the two teams that suffercd defeats in the first games two weeks ago. The Falcons swamped the Bur- ritts wnile Kensington buried the Rangers. Lack of pitching can be attributed to the fall of the tweo teams brilliant victories in the games played a week ugo yesterday. Football fans of the pity are di- vided in opinions on thé movement of the promoters of last year's All- New Britain Football team in pre- veuting the reorganized combination of this year from using the name. Many are of the opinion that Messrs. Dailey, Perakos and Walsh had no more right to incorporate the name of All-New Britain than anyone else. In the first place, the rame was originated by others than those who claim it as their own, many say. The Nutmegs incorporated their name some time ago and Johnny Kiniry and Doc Waskowitz had the name before the trio took it over. However, it is not expected that the incorporation will seriously uf- fect the chances of the newly organ- ized team. The Nutmegs were bet- ter known in this city than any other football team. “Cash and Carry” Pyle has writ- ten to Ed Dailey asking for a game this year. Pyle has a football aggre- gation and he wants to come into the sticks for just a little under $1,000,000. He might get it. There is a good chance that the rivalry that used to exist between New Britain, and Providence in football will ' be revived this again, The management of the Nut- nieg team is sceking to resume re- lations and according to the lotest reports Manager Coppens of Steam Rollers is looking favorably on a game or a series of games. The Industrial League, the City League and the Boys' Rotary League have finished their sched- ules. There still remains a deadloc in the City League becanse the Pi- rates and West Ends are tied for first place. The playoff will take place next Saturday afternoon. The third game of the series be- tween the Falcons and Burritts will, it is expected, be played next Sun- day. Kensington and Ranger teams, There will be a one-day state teurnament at Shuttle Meadow club Wed Golfers from all over the state will play the course and some gool golf is sure to be on GORBINS LOSE e Local Industrial League Team G Down to Defeat Before Conde- Nast Team of Stamford. The P. & F. Corbin bascball tear runner-up in the Industrial league, went down to defeat before the Conde-Nast team of Stamford .n that city Saturday afternoon. It was a slugging match all through with the Stamford team collecting a total of 14 hits off Gray and Cor- bins getting 12 hits off Morrell, The score was 11 to 8. ielding features were turned in by Lipka for the local tcam and Yosh of the Conde-Nast combina- tion, CONDL-NAST PLE AB R Rarrow, Barron, Yosh, of Bialos, 3 v b 2h ot it ackson, Jaglonski, Wright, ¢ Gray, B Patals Nast wo base ©O'Connell. Tk fun: Mills, Loub o Morin. MEDICS T0 MEET IN N. H. Evening seséfon Scheduled for Sep- norial New Haven, Sept. 10 (P—The opcning session of the fourth clini- cal congress of the Connecticut State Medical society will be held in sprague memortal hall on Tuesday, September 18, with Dr. . Chester Lirown of Danbury, president of the congress, presiding. Speakers at the first day's session will be Dr. Walter M. Chipman of Mcill university; Dr. Fred Wise of cw York, Post-Graduate Medical school und hospital; Dr., Bertram L. Bryant, secretary of the "Maine Med- ical association; Dr. John A. Kol- mer of the University of Penna; Dr. I‘rank 1. Granger of Tufts Medical school; Dr. Walter C'. Alvarez of the University of Minnesota, and Dr. James J. Walsh, medical director of tordham university, school of so- ciology. Dr. ident of the wociety and Dr. Charles W. Comfort of thi city is secretary. HARRY LAUL Dunoon, Scotland, Sir Harry Lauder, Scotch singer, was confined to his bed at his home here today with a chill. His voice was affected and he has cancelled ments for the coming that hal come through to year | the | o will the game between the | Terry of Hartford is pres- IBaseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's lesults New York 5-7, Philadelphia 0-3. Boston 3-3, Washington 2-5. Chicago 10, Cleveland 1. St. Louis 8, Detroit 6. Philadelphia 8t. Louis Chicago . Washington , Detroit ..... Cleveland | Boston ... Gai Boston at Washington. Chicago at Detroit. 8. Louis at Cleveland. (Other clubs not scheduled) Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. (Other clubs not scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 3. New York Pittsburgh Chicago 2, Cincinnati 0, (Otner clubs not scheduled). The Standing W. St. Louis Chicago ... New York Pittsburgh . Cincinnati ..., Brogklyn . Boston ..... Philadelphia Games Today New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia Cincinnati at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at 8t. Louis. INTERNATIONAL LEA( Yesterday's Results Rochester 5, Toronto (. Jersey City 7, Reading 4. Montreal 4. Buffalo 3. Baltimore 3-0, Newark 1-2. The S Rochester . Toronto . | Buftalo 1 Reading | Baltimore . | Newark . Jersey City Gan Jersey City at Baltimore. Reading at Newark. Buffalo at Rochesier, ‘foronto at Montreal STERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Bridgeoprt 4-1 New Haven Pittstield 6, Hartford 4 'rovidence. 6-1, Springtield Albany 3-8, Waterbury 0-2. Standing W, I T Vew Haven Pittstield Albany . I Providence . | Hartford | Bridgeport i Springtield .. 7 Waterbury 110 Games Today Albany at Hartford. New Haven at Bridgeport springfield at Providence. Waterbury at Pittsficld. Games Tomorrow Hartfcrd at Alban Waterbury at Springtields Provi at New Haven. Bridgeport at Pittsticld. ence PIRATES WIN THO IN CITY LEAGUE (Continued from Preceding Page) Oxborne, 1h Totals Begley, Charlow, Wetr, I apatka, of [ Yankaskns, 0 Smith, 2b . 1 Matulis, 1t 0 Potts, rt ] Mangan, © 04 Carlson. p o0 181z o0 010 0. 400 030 x Charlow, Welr, Streuk by Carlson 5. Double Bavage to b Totals Cardina Pirates Two base hits out: By Mnsscy plays: Begley Osborne, to Vunkaskas, TOURNAMENT OPENS Canada’s Blue Ribbon Golf Event for Women Starts Today at Bea- con Field Club, Montreal, Que., Sept. 10 (P— anada’s blue ribbon golf competi- tion for women, the Canadian wom- en’s open, opens today at the Bea- consfield club. The low scorers in today's 1-hole qualifying round will be eligible for match play starting Tu Helen Pzyson of Portland, Me., who-won the championship last year again is in the field, heading a United States delegation that in- cludes Virginia Wilson of Chicago. “dith Quier of Reading, F and Mrs. F. C. Letts of Chicago, Theve in an added significance to the open since the winner will cap- ture the only women's golf crown at stake this year. The Canadian women's closed championship has been cancelled Lecause of the lack of a suitable course. . | without much trouble but ;| followed by McCormick " | Huber KENSINGTON REVENGE ON Before a large crowd of rabid| rooters, the Kensington A.-C. more| {than avengel a one run defeat| handed them by the Rangers last| Sunday by smashing out,m 19 to 3 win over the same outfit and| clearly ~demonstrating their su- periority in every branch of the! game. The game was played at| | the Percival avenue grounds vester- day afternoon with the Rangers | | playing the role of hosts. | Three pitchers were called upon by the losers to stop the onslaught| of the Kensington outfit but it all| went for naught as the Southenders | were out to regain much lost pres- | tige as the result of last Sunday's defeat and nothing could stop them. | They pounded the combined offer- | ings of Wolfe and Casey for a total of 21 safe hits. Matty Hayes, who went into the box in the ninth in- ning. escaped the slaughter. The game started with all the| earmarks of being a tight pitchers’ | battle with Anderson, u Wallingford | product, tossing them over for the Kensington outfit and Wolfe occu- | | ping the mound for the Rangers. | { A smashing triple into decp left| | field by Huband er McCormick {had got a “life” on Preisser's| | bobble sent the first Kensington run | across the plate. The Rangers were | retired without & score and the| Southenders were two up on the| Church street nine when they poshed across another tally in the econd frame on a pair of singles | and a long sacrifice fly, The Ran-| gers evened matters in the last half| of this inning by pushing across a | pair of runs on four consecutive singles. With men on second and | third, Anderson proceeded to retire the next three men, two going out on strikes. There was no scoring in the third canto hut the storm | broke in the fourth inning with the Rangers on the receiving end. After Pitcher Anderson’s home run clout | | with two men on the hase paths, Wolfe retired for the rest of the af.| | ternoon. Casey took up the burden |and three more runs were ehecked | up for the Kensington crew before | the side was retired. | ‘ascy got through the next session ‘ a seven| {run onslaught in the following in-| | ning put the Southenders far into | the lead and completely dampened | the spirits of the Ranger outfit. | | From then on the a listless game, lieved Casey in the managed to hold the |at ba | Anderson, the Kenggngton hurler, | | was a_complete master of the situa- | tion throughout and although he was touched for 12 ties he tightened comsiderably in the pinches and cut short threatening | rallies. Many of the Runger hits were of the scratch variety. The Kensington pitcher sent back ten of | the Ranger batsmen vit the §. O, route, | Rilly Darrow led the batting tack of Patsy Buckley's crew, «con- necting for four solid hits in five trips to the plate. He was closely who got | three out of six. Mikan and Dar- | | row played sparkling fielding games for the winners. | Preisser and Schacfer did some classy hitting for the losing outfit | and McKearney, although he mussed | up two chances, played a great flelding game. | The feature of the contest was a | triple play engineered by the win- ning club in the seventh inning. | Schaefer, first man up for the Rangers in this inning, led off with | a “single. Preisser also singled. Schaefer stopping at second. Matty | Hayes caught one of Anderson's fast ones and lined out what looked to be a safe hit but Lewis, Kensing- | ton shortstop, knocked the ball down with his gloved hand and caught it beforc it touched the | ground. In the ' meantime both | baserunners were digging for the | next hase and Lewis tossed to Kikan | to catch Schaefer off the bag and | the latter in furn threw to Scrim- | inger to complete the triple play. | Rangers played | Matty Hayes re- | ninth and he | Kensingtons | | | at- u| ol ol nd, 3 40, $ .4 0 ol it of Serimminger, 1) . 3 0 | MacGrud. 5 o Lewis, v ol West, rf | Darrow, Anderson, Totals 2 1 E| Schacfer, [ ; | Lindgren, 1L | Carey GETS SWEET RANGER TEAM Southenders Swamp Locals by a 19 to 3 Score In Second Game of City Title Series — Three Pitchers Stop Deluge of Hits—Matty Hayes Ends Contest On the Slab—Count In Contests Won Is Now Deadlocked —Deciding Battle Will Be Staged Next Sunday. Preisser, M. Huyes, 3. An M. Arg. M-Kearne, Wendrowski, E. Hayes, if, Krause, rf Bioom, © Wolte, p Casey, p E 1b, 1 P leuwcersenn elcceccccneren Totals Kensin 110 w07 Rangers 020 010 Two base hits: Weat, Mikan, Lase hit: Hubsud, struck out: By Au- derson 10, Uasey 1. M. Hayes 1. Triple play: Lewis 1o Mikan to Serimminger. Win Saturday Kensingion ended the Connecticut State basebull league Saturday with & smashing victory over Windsor n Locks in that town the score being|pers of the team are requested to 13 to This gave Kensington un- disputed possession of first place for the third round of the league. Mc- Cormick starred for the home club. He made four runs out of five trips | to the plate. the losers. Dowd was strong for b Mecarthy, of Foley, sa Magruder, wumenemenl 1 Totals WINDSOR AB o M « ¥ ennedy. 11y weon Mivha, Cunningham. Bnow, p b lovvunva—ned 14 301—13 31— 6 Barry, Dou- to K. B1L 0t 100 000 Totals 1 Kensington Windsor locks Two buse hits: T. Kennedy Glardi, Three base hit: McCormack. ble play: Dowd to Cunningham Kennedy. YANKEES DEFEAT ATHLETICS TWICE (Continued from Preceding P'age) National League NEW YORK AB R 5 [ Welah, Toul, 1t sy ot vt s 1 Lindstrom, 30 1 Terry, 1 9 Jarkson, s . 0 P u 2 » Ruese, Benton, Tdals weld S it Heru Bres: neroft, Deberry, ¢ Hendrick, z Gooch, ¢ Vance, p Totals z—Oe oue when winuing run z—Batted for Deberry in 8th, New York 000 002 Brooklyn 000 400 Two base Lits: Lindstrom, Jackson. Home run: Hendrick, Doulle play: Lindstrom to Reese to Terry Struck out: By Vance 10, by Benton 3. CINCL AB Terry, H PO A E v I 1 1 0 0 I 0 0 Critz, 2b Al Picin| Ford Koy, Donohue, Pipp, x lhownuwuenn Lisem oo loenecvsnes Totals 29 0 CHICAGO R English e 1 0 [l 0 " ) 0 v 4 ¢ “uyler, Wilson Stephenson, 1t Grimm, 1h Martnett. ¢ Reck, 3h Bush, p cuuRessu~ wacoscenay sleossccscan Totals x—Datted for ncinnati Chicago Two arimm, Kolp 2 &th. 000 001 hits: Cuyler, Struck out: Kolp i 000 000—0 001 00x—2 Stephenson, By Bush 2, base Beck Adams, @b | L. Waner, P. Waner, 1t Traynor, 3b ; Comorosky, If, cf . mwlossscccenmanm wlocswssczont 0 I o 0 0 0 0 [ 0 0 [ lmemescurven wlrsmes [ Lovis AB R Douthit, o Ormttt, rf Frisch, 3b A Bottomley, 0 Hafey, it 3 1 I Holm, 3b High, 3b Wilson, o Maranville, Alexander, Reinhart, Johnson, Harper, E 0 1 g 1 i 0 » » H W T Totals 33 x—Batted for Hemsley xx—Butted for L. Waner | 2—Batted for Johuson in Pittsburgh h01 st. Louls 010 Two base hits: LW Granthan. Beott. Three las tomley, L. Waner. Home Bottomlvy. Struck out: Dawson Alexand, T Orsatty PIRATES PRAC The Pirates’ baseball team will practice Tuesday night at Walnut Hill park at € o'clock and all meme= be present. FATHER AND SON DAY L. P. Slade, principal of the sem- ior High school will be the speaker at the Kiwanis ciub meeting Weds nesday noon. The occasion wi'l be a father and son day and merhers will bring their sons or other hays. S | » of New Britain in a hotly |e :d five set match with Lein ) | bardt/and VanOppen. They started ball in it with uncanny aceuracy.|the fact that he had a lead of 49-15 ISWIFT CLUB WINS His volleying and net play were not | After losing two more Clanci wem 'a par with his ground strokes how- ime seventh when deuce was called MH‘ES TR“PHY [ever and that together with the oc- | 3 c | | | Davidson and Balch Deleat Lein- *2," * |k | AR | andt #ad ¥an Oppen in Finais 1 P I Donaid M. Davidson and R);’lmrdj | Baleh @€ the Swit club won the | | cups pecesnted by t New B tain |1 | Tenni® club for the doubles cham- |1 off wAth th: same dash that char- l:ctuynd their piay all through the ourmament by fuking the first two | sets’ und then with the end in sight {18t up in their game and thejr op- |posfents sensing the opportunity {speieded up and cvened the mateh 1at 2 sets il Lut failed to keep un thel pace as the score of the fifth « Was 1 s The match ely bril- | at and dull, with good was pr 1kl or the other as Balch was very his volleys | the other sidc in hot water all the titne, Davidson’s play in the back- court gtood out head and shoulders above the rest and his lobs were not only thned to perfection but pro- dueced many poi for his side. All i im all he was very dej pectally in returning the ball over 'y /the ether side of the net, E ; Lefrhard showed up best for the 1 logers, his keen eye discerning the |a {showel its appreciation of the good after three 6-2 0 one set api four times. casional entire lapses of form dis-| Two doubles faults by Davidess played by his partner was responsi- |and two placements by Cianel belped e for their defeat which symmed out John at crucial moments and W words means that the two nets by Davidson ended the the best team. game. Cianci tried hard for the enthusiastic next game bringing it to deuce after being down 30-40, a placement for |each man featuring but lost the J - .. {last point LY serving a double fauit, Singles Semi-Pinal . |Both men played a good game i-finals matches for the | Cianci’s forchand drives had lots of is championship_of New Britain [ power and being well placed for di- Jon Davideon. won from John Cianci | rection. Davidson's chopstroke was ard fought scts 4-6, | working perfectly however and came 6-2. Davidson won the to8S back with tant regularity to 1 elected to serve but lost that ci's backhand finally wearing and also the next when Cianci |} down. inhardt won from ook a love on his own service. | Murdoch $-2 in a very gond Javidson matters by match although unable to secure an t two gumes, umpir 5th on his serv They continued to alternately win 1 lose on until 4-all when broke David we and arge plays by a liberal and impartial ap- use. e but Hilles Reports That ) Conditions Are All Right f'i-‘ th :“ ""1 New York, Sept. 10 (#—C. D. e ‘:N” Hilles, republican national commit- making it | {**man, New York, returned last rest on errors MERT from a 10-day tour of rural districts of New York state and re- he < I «d that political conditions were servies throi on's ervice and then ran own. Set Day love gan his won I lost the ith when from but Davidson and 1. but seve wrested mak- not to | v taking raking it idson’s serviee a isfactor he suid e don itions in the state are sat ind constantly improving, “Much, however, remains to And it will be done, for our e working energetically ev- the state in the n column.” les also spent a few days in chusetts, where he reported » situation as “improving.” next Cianei started the last set by tak- U love game on Davidson's serv- Three outs by Davidson placement by Ci won the next alt ht it to deuce 1 net, ng an el Davi ough Cianci | a placement Davidson won the third | retty on ool t the ————————— e y B e ——— Mild enf:yu_gh for * o o means good taste and pleasing aroma. t means that Chesterfield cigarettes have char- 8CW8F . . . that they are not flat or tasteless. T satisfy, a cigarette must be made from the right Wi e It {LINY e 0an's WAITING Fole H\S DINNER Weat WeLL— waNT ? and yet they Satis kind of tobaccos, regardless of cost . . . and blended and cross-blended in a different way. Chesterfield cigarettes Satisfy and yet — they're mild enough for anybody! TWO . BARS OF 50AP, AND A PAKAGE OF WAIHING YOWDER. 00 You FTRITS LA