New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1928, Page 15

NLY Spiiklng- of Sports Following the walloping handed the Burritts by the Falcons last Sunday in the second game of the serjes between the two teags, u _feeling has spread aboyt among the baseball fans of the city that the Falcons didn't try to win the first game. This report 1s ‘sure to affect the dttendance st the third game when. @vér it ls arrgnged. We have heard many. siready stite that they would not go t8 see the two teams play. Thefe are many others whom we have not come in contact with who dre saying the very same thing. ‘We haven't had any notification as to when the third game is to be played. — The Stanley Works team put up such a guved game ggainst the Fal- cons that we are surprised that an. other game fan't being arranged. Any team that gets beat by & 2 to 0 acere in a contest such as was the one played (ast Saturday, should command a 1ot of respect. The Stanley Works team meets the Hartford New. Departure team tomorrow night at .8 o'clock in the first game of the elimination play for the state industrial champien- ship. The game will be started promptly at § o'cleck. With the City League title at otake Saturday afterngon, there is going to be a record crowd out at Walnat Hill Park. The West Ends are at the top for the first time while the Pirates have almost all the time basked either directls in the pennant sun or just outside its rays. This will. be a game for blood and shouid be one of the most bit- terly centested batties on record. Fred Zehrer, a member of last yeal New Biitain High school football team, is conditioning him- self with the high school squad in practice this ye He will leave soen fer Frankiin-Marshall college in Pennaylvanian, Poss Miller s coaching there this year. . Eddie Hinchey, who captained “Hinchey's hinchmen,” a team on the New Britain High school squad last year, will leave for Notre Dame . It is not his intention to & place on the {oo.thull team Eddle may try for the baseball team. He captained last year's Red & Gold team. - TRADITION GONE INVT.ELECTION Woeks Chosen for Second Term - Governor Mentpelier, Vt., Sept. 12 (M— Political tradition was shattered in Vérmont at yesterday’s primary. In winping renomination by the repub- licans, Gov. John Ii. Weeks beeanme the first governor of the. Green Mountain state to be nominated for & second. term since biennial elce- tions were adopted. He also broke the unwritten law that the governor should be chosen alternately from the east and west sides of the Green nountains, Gov. Weeks won a two to one vic- tory over Mayor Edward H. Deavitt of Montpelier, who based his cam- .paign on adherence to the political ~traditions. With 12 small towns missing out of 248 cities and towns In the state the vote was: Weeks 34,171, Deavitt 17,993, No Other Contest There was no other contest o either ticket. The republicans re- nominated U. 8. Kenator Frank L. Greene and Congressmen Elbert . Brigham and Ernest W. Gibson. The democratic nominees are: For go Jornor, Harry C. Shurtleff; for sena- tor, Fred D. Martin: for -congress:| M men, Jeremiah C. Burick and. Harry W. Witters, One woman, Nelly Cox Laird of Montpeller, was nominated for state scnator and meveral were nominated by both républicans and demecrata :lcr the state house of represcnta- ves. LOGALS WIN MATC —— Mecreation Nowling Iive Takes Mcasure of starlight Five of Mer- fden In Siate League. Rogers Recreation . Bowling Five | X Opéned yp the state league in this city last night by defeating the Stur- Hi light Five of Meriden in three straight gamcs. The loeal five scor- €d a new five man team alley rec- ord with & tetal of 1,779, Gracek of New Britain with a mark of 380 was high man fer the three games. Alex of Meriden hit high- single with a score of 14v. Stedman of New PBritain was the only man on efther team to hit be- Jow the centwry mark. These new scores wers rojled with the ncw standard duck pins and the five inch bajl. These, it is expected. will cuuse every bewler to ecore better in the future. The scores: New Beitaln W. Tronoski Railroad ties numbering 3,580, were exported frem the United Btates duriig 1927, AMERICAN LEAGUE Yestorday's Rosults New York b, Philadelphia 3. Detroit 7, Chicago 6. t. Louls 16, Cleveland 6. (Other clubs nét scheduled). Detrolt ..... Cleveland . Bosten . . 90 Games Toda, Philadelphia at New York. (Other clubs not scheduled). e ; Games Tomorrow Chicage at 8t. Louls. (Other clubs not scheduled). . — NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Rewults New York 11-7, Beston 6. Brookiyn 7-3, Philadelphia 2-4. 8t. Lauis ¢, Cincinnati 8. Chieago 9, Pittsburgl. 3. 8t. Louis ... New York Chicago . Pittabyrgh Cincinnati Brooklyn Bosten . Games Today New York at Boston. 2. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at 8t. Louis. (Other clubs not schedyled). Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New Yerk at Bos{on. (Other clubs not scheduled). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Jersey Ciity 8-3, Baltimore 1-0. Reading 5, Newark 1, Rochester 5, Buffalo 4. Toronto-Montreal, ram. The Standing w. 82 83 L1} 80 1 15 kL) 61 Rochester ...... Toronto ...... Buffalo Montreal Reading .. Baltimore Newark . Jersey City Games Today Reading at Newark. Jersey City at Baltimeore, 2. Buffalo at Rochester, Toronto at Montreal, 2. EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New Haven 3, Providence 0. Pittsfield 7, Bridgeport 4. Albany 5-6, Hartford 0-4. Waterbury 4-3, Springfield 3-4. The Standing w. Pet, 816 516 538 521 521 514 498 22 L.y 87 62 7 70 9 kil 7 13 Waterbury Hartfc-d at Albany. Providence at New Haven. Hridgeport at Pittafield. Waterbury at Springfield. 9 84 78 kL New Haven ..... Pittsfield . Providence Bridgeport | 8pringfield Ganes Hartford at Albany. Waterbury at Springfield. Providence at New Haven. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. MACK'S PENNANT HOPES ARE DYING (Continued from Preceding Page) CHICAGO AB R L] o Atephenson, 1b e Grimm, Hartnett, Beck, 3b Malone, ~usumen » PR ~lecoomesaor Totals 12 x—Batted for Dawmon in Srd ax—Batted for Tauscher in 7th, u:mea for Blankeuship in 9th. gh 003 000 000—3 404 010 00x—2 Htephenson, Malona, Btruek out: By Blankenship 1, Twe Lase hita: ett, Comorosk e 3, | - L =3 Crits, b Pipp, x ... Pittenger, xx ulmsssccecsenn |l seusu~ocomonny Totals Douthit, High.. 3p Priech, 2p Bettomley, 1b Hatey, It lesoarmacnd 2loscmcannZuony B SRR S L SR e |l ewsososnuey al coonmmanex 30 x—Batted for Ludue tn 7t xx—Ran for Hargrave In 9th. Clacinnati Bt Louls Twe bese hite: Hulnes, H Kelly. Three base Frisch. Home runs: out: 2 w!'eseseonroll wlesssecnconsol 3 Y. Dressen, [ Bottomley, High, Crits. Struck By Luque 2, Johnson 1, Haines d. BACKS UP HOOVER #— ?0g0 00Q..-NNNhe ..(C Denver, Sept. 12 M—Formr Gov- ernor Willlam E. Sweet, demécratic ‘Jry,” has announced he will sup- port Herbert Hoover for president. He intends to back the rest of the demeocratic ticket with the exception of Geverner Bmith. IROBINSON $TILL FRENCH DOMINATE REMAIN IN PLAY| ON HIS CAMPAIGN| ALL TENNIS PLAY National Toursament Reaches! Attacks “Hoover Democrais” in Five Representatives of Tri-Color Man to Man Stage Today Newton, Mass,, Sept. 12 (M—Only 32 of the 143 golfers whe started oyt Monday remained teday when the play in the natienal amateur champienship reached the man te men sage. The small but select qualifying class frem now on will forsake medal for match play. The players will net he opposed by a nebuloys “old man par’ who never takes three putts. The 33 will not last the day. out. Sixteen can not flve after luncheon and efter tonight there will be but eight. Two 18 hole matches, “sud- den death” the re call them and the end is not always painless, will take their tell, asetting the scene for the 36 hele tests each day for the remuinder of the week, The casualties in the qualifying founds included some well known stars, Roland - Mackensle, Walker cup player, 8. Daxison Herron, Wil- llam C, Fownes, Jr., Jesse P. Guil- ford, former national amateur champions, Eugene Homans, Walk- er cup alternate and others wer: left to watch their fellows frop the gallery. Five members of the Brit- ish Walker cup team fell. » Nothing over 156 for the 36 qual- itying holes was safe, Beven who ncored 157 went out in the gather- ing gloom to fight for the four places left, Maurice J. McCarthy, Jr, New York, Carl R. Nettelbladt, | Worcester, Mass., T. Buffern Tailer, | Jr., Newport, R. I, and Willlam F. McPhuil of Boston were left after the shooting wus over. Bon Stein, Beattle, Eddie Held, New York, and Nicol Thompaon, Jr., of Canada, were turned back from the thresh- old. George Voigt captured the medal by onea stroke from “Jimmy"” John- ston of Minncapolis, two sparkling rounds of 71-72 bringing the former Washington star home in frent of & great fleld, just a stroke uwder the record held by Clarke Corkran, who did not quality this year, and Bobby Jones, the champion, who was in with a score of 151, safe but not brilllant golf, rated by the great shot maker's normal game, The cham- plon, however, was himself again over a great part of his second round. Ior seven holes of the sec- cnd nine he reeled o two birdies and five pars, although on the fin- ishing two holes he dropped the two strokes back to par. He did not have to struggle so hard for the closing 74 as he did for the earlier . Three national champions left in the competition, Jones, T. were P, plon, und Roes Somerville, amateur champion of Canada. Perkins was supported by two other British play- ers, John B. Beck and Eustace F. £lorey. Bomerville had Gordan Taylor to keep him company. Before the match play started the experts were picking George Von Elm, 1926 champlon, and Voigt, the medalist (o reach the semi-finals in the upper bracket with Jones com- Ing through the lower bracket to clash with either Von Elm or Voigt in the finals. Von Elm was defeated last year in the second round by Harry Legg, veteran Minnesota star, and Jones had a narrow escape in his match with McCarthy. Among the players Iuft today there is talent enough to iurn back any one of the gume's greatest stare so golf chickens can not be counted until they aré hatched later in the week. uovTflf_ gfiéfl Miller Huggins, Intent on Winning All Games In Keries, 10 Usc Star| Piteher Today. New York, Sept. 12 (M—Intent on sweeping the series, Miller Hug- gins, manager of the New York Yankees, will send Waite Hoyt to| the firing line in the fourth al)dl final game of the serles with the Philadelphia Athletics at the Yan-! kee Btadium today. Hoyt has won 18 games and lost only 5 this season. His 15th was #cored in a relief role against the Athletics in the second game of Sunday’'s double-header. Connle Mack probably will call upon George Earnshaw, former Bal- timore speedball star, to step the Yankees' rysh, and get the Athle- tics hack into the running, but there's a chance that E4 Rommel, another former Baltimore ace, may get the call because of his grester experience. Earnshaw came up to the big leagues only this season and lacks the finish that s Rommel's when the knuckle ball star is right. READ HERALD CTASKIFIED ADS FOR BFAT REAULTS HIGH PRESSURE Latest Speech Robinson Special Car, En Route te Charlotte, N, C., Sept. 11 UP— Senator Robinsen in his first cam- paign address ln this'state, departed from a prepared text to deliver & blow at what he deacribed as “Hoover Democrata,” and urged s reading of ‘the eight-year republican record in Washington by anyone who might be considering a depar- ture from the democratic standard. He moved on to Charlotte today after opening his- North Carolina drive at Rhleigh last night by at- tacking the Cooll and Harding administrations orrypt and’ sel- fish” and by asking his audience if it had forgotten the ‘Littlc Greén House on K Btreet.” Attacks Fess The scnator also trained a verbal fire upon one of his republican col- leagues in the senate, Simeon D. I"ess, of Ohio, keynoter at the Kan- sas City convention, who, he said, had been reported in an Assoclated Press dispatch as having “paid great tribyte” to the Harding adininistra- tien and at the same time waying fthat “all the low moral influcnces are now aligned with the democratic party againat the republican party.” Mr. Robinson declared that Sen tor Fess ‘“seldom seems to knpw what le is talking about,” and add- ed that he regarded his ‘late la- mented friend, President Harding,™ as the “worst misfit that ever serv- ed” in the White House. Tarift. Touched On The party-old issue of tariff also was teuched upon by the demo- cratic vice presidential nominee, who quoted Renator 8moot, of Utah, chairman of the senate finance committee ,as having re- ferred to the flexible tariff clause as needed ‘“primarily to reduce rates when necessary.” Mr. Robin- son then procecded to assail Presi- dent Coolidge's appointments to the tariff commission and argued that the democrats must restore the com- mission to its former position.” The senator declared that North Carolina voters who were consider- ing leaving the democratic fold “ought to puuse and take stock” of the record of the republican party. Reviews Record He reviewed the record of the care of disabled World war vetcrans under the republican regime, said “no one could deny” that under re publican control that American prestige had suffered abroad, and that “federal offices throughout the | Perking, the British amateur cham- south had been sold and are being sold” by patronage-holders. “And yet in this old North Caro. lina, 'he went on, “a few think they are willing to accept this rec- ord of shame and dishonor and re- pudiate the gallant leader chosen on the first ballot at Houston.” 10 STUMP FOR SMITH Mrs. Curtis Guild, Widow of Repub- lican Governor of Mass., Will sup- port New York Executive, Boston, Sept. 12 P—Mra. Curtis Guild, widow of former Governor Curtis Guild and a staunch republi- can, declared today that she would take the stump on Baturday for Gov. Smith, democratic candidate for president. Her frat political speech will be at Cohasset, at the summmer home of Lieut. Gen. Kdward L. Logan, re- tired, “I admire him for his courage more than anything else in the world.” declared Mrs. Guild in dis- cussing her reasons for favoring Gov. 8mith. “Yes, for fis courage in his stand for modification of prohibition. T don’t know what he can do about it, but de registers the sentiment of a very large part of the country, 1 think he has made a wonderful gov- ernor of New York. “I think, too, that if my husband were alive, the way things are now, he would agree with me. He was a staunch republican, but the re- publican party needs reforming." Mrs. Guild was one of the or- ganizers of the women's republican club of Boston but resigned last winter. EX NG Copenhagen, Rept. 12 (—The ex- Express Dagmar, the $1-year-old widow of Alexander 11T of Russia and sister of Alexandra. the late queen mother of England, is in a precarious condition. Bhe has been in poor health for several months and her strength is ebbing dally. Her residence s a villa on the out- skirts of Copenhagen. PETE Remain in Tourney - Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 12 (®— French domination of the United Btates National Tennis sing'cs championship today had reached a new high level. With five repte- sentatives among the 16 players in the third round of the title tourna- ment, the tri-color contingent had more of its racket wielders still in the running for the title than at the same stage in any tournament since they- first started. The habit of an- nexing Uncle Bam’s principal tenpis laurels. Five Frenchman started play in the second round yesterday and five ame through “victorious, to cause more trouble for the Americans in third round this afternoon. Heading this formidable group are Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra, the Davis Cup “musketeers” who have yet to lose a set in this tournament. Cochet's 7-5, 6-3, 6-3, victory ov- er young “Junior” Coen of Kansas Clty yesterday, in his sccond match of the tournament was likewise the second in which he has scored with- out having to extend himself. Little Coen fought bravely and rolled up an impressive number of placements on the great French star, but lacked the ateadiness neaded to beat him. Cochet played almost lazily, consegv- ing his encrgies for this afternobn when his third round opponen* is PFrits Mercur. Tt was young Mercur who not long ago knocked off Bill Tilden and Qeorge Lott in the same week, and American fans are hoping he has another upset in his system. Cochet is an overwhelming favorite, as he would he against any of the other players in the tournament, unless it 18 his countryman, Jean Borotra. Borotra, having drawn a bye in the first round, has played but one match but that was an impressive victory over Arnold Jones of Prov- idence, former Yale tennis captain, by scores of 6-2, 6-3, 6-4, yesterday. Borotra was playing with as much dash as in the tournagent of two years ago when he was runner up to Rene lLacoste in an all French final, A few of the pessimists are visualizing such a situation this year, but among these are not num- hered any of the remaining United Btates defenders. The American seeded list which row is headed by George Lott suf- fered one sever blow on each of the first two days of the tournament. The first to go was John Hennessey who was put out by a fellow Ameri- can, Dr. George King, and the sec- ond was Wiimer Allison, beaten yesterduy by one of the younger Krenchmen, Rene De Buzelet. The Invader won by eeores of 2-6, 1 G-4, 6-4, 6-1, after the former inter- collegiate champion apparently had the match on ice. After the man- ner of Rene Lacoste, this second Rene refused to tire and wore down his opponent by getting disconcert- ingly better as the match went qn. The other two Frenchmen who fought their way through the se- cond round were Jacques Brugnon, te oldest membe.: of the delegation, and Christlan Boussus, the youngept, the former being 33 and the latter 20. Brugnon defeated S8am Galpin, of Philadelphia 6-4, 1-6, 7-5, 6.4, and Boussus downed H. H. Hyde of Hartfdrd, Conn,, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2. In last year's tournament four Frenchmen were stfll in the run- ning in the third round, but this year the surprising athletes fram that prospering tennis country have gone themselves one better. With only one Australian and one Englishman still left in the running to keep it from being entirely a pri- vate fight between the French :nd Americans every one of the five from France has drawn a U. 8, ap- ponent for today's play. The lineup pits Cochet againet Mercur, Brug- non against King, Borotra against Frank Hunter, Boussus against I.ott and De Buzelet against Gregory Manin. The only American favorite of the five is Lott. Universal Bowlers Form 10 Teamis for 33 Weeks, ‘The Universal Bowling league will start the season at Rogers Recrea- tion alleys Friday night. Ten teams are entered and the schedule will run for 33 weeks. The teams are namecd after the hig league baseball clubs as follows: Yankees, Ward, Chidse; Butler, Nelson and Davis, captain: Glants, Huck, Peterson, Bruesio, Zisk and Franke; Braves, Holcomb, Venbers, Hillstrand, Carilson and Seifels; Cubs, Voihardt, J. Frank, « Hoyle, Cozy and Konopka; Tigers, Kelton, g ".-—=’ Wom: election for the republion nominge AR M.y Be tion™for probate judge in the lcwe Judge in Bennington |ningion district. ‘he nominatior o Bennington, Vt. Sept. 13 UM — | regarded as equivulent fo cloclion, Mra Mary H. Adams of this city | Her vote was 1,614 to 918 for Judge today seemed likely to be the first Chase. woman in the history of this l‘lt&l to hold judicial office. - |- The motor traffic in Jamaica has Mrs. Adams defeated’ Judge more than doubled in the last fégr Henry Chase in yesterday's general | yeara, Pellegrini, Sheffert, Elovetsky and | G. Peterson; ked 'sox, Goodrow, George, Hourgeois, Kloss and Grip; Pirates, S8chmelter, Lynch, Tyborski, Wasky and K. Lindberg; Browns, B, Lindberg, Nodine, Katzung, God- lewski and Deminski; Senators, Poplasii, Presser, Paluilus, Mendell and Ouelette; Cardinals, Fagan, Marselli, Deutsch, Strom and Petau. The Reward of Quality— from one cicarmaker 1¢ fifteen hundred Hand-made For over fifty years the same high standards of tobacco quality and workmanship have been maintained Made in Manchester, N. H. 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