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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, Sul.o[iBER 18, 1928 Baseball Standing|YOUNG CORBETT [Fleischer Cup, Offered to Winner foax e of Triangular H.S. Gridiron Title He has three men that will bear | running mate for Lassrian, being a the brunt of the season’s play at the | letter-man. Sargisson is a sopho- tackle post. They are. Captain Al/more and cales around 190 pounds. Lassman, Galahad Grant and George |He was the commanding figure in Sargisson. Lassman is six feet, four |the freshman line last season. inches tall and weights 215 pounds. — He appears to be an inevitable | MEET IN BATTLE Frankiin, N. H.. 8ept. 13 (UP)— Bob Mills, climant te the Resvy- weight boxing championship of New Hampshire, will meet Eddie READ HERALD (LASSIFIED ADS/Callahan of Nashua in a 10-round Speaking of Sports AMERICAN LEAGUE ¥ ‘s RewuMls 70 FIGHT BAKER m-n:::c’o( the Sekol base- games. He thinks that 680 tegms are afraid of his crew angd be says so in ne mincing worda. He says that the Bokols can beat any team in the city anytime or anywhere and his crew is willing to play foy any purse or side ) ts | or on 3 winner take all basis. The | manager's address is John Tutke, | Sokel's club o1 he can be reached on the telephone at 927TW. The Triangles of - Kensington, winmers of the Hartferd County Y. M. C. A. league cyp this season, have hurled a challenge at the win- ner of the Pirates-West End game at Walnyt Hill park Saturday after. noon. The winner will be the cham- pion of the New - Britain City league. e The Pawnees football team will held a practice session at the East. street tield with Coaches Larson and | Glanotti in charge tonight. At the | workout last Tuesday night, Frank | Quarti was elected manager and Charles Ostertag was named cap- | tain. Manager Quarti is arranging [ & acheduls for the season. | Manager Clarence Lanpher of the New Britain Basketball team |is { planning on forming a giris’ team in this city to enter the atate league. Th project appears to be one that is recelving a great deal of favor mong the baskstball pyblic. He has secyred all the information relative to the league and he hopes to be able to start the squad practicing in the near tuture. A numbper of the stars on the In- | dustrial League teams this past sea. eon, will be candidates for places | on the squad and a coach will be | secured to put the girls through i thelr paces. [ There is an unconfirmed rumor [ about town that Rubenstein, one of the star forwads on the New Bri- tain team, will coach the Landers girls this year. The park board will hold a ape- cial meeting next Tuesday evening to decide on its plans for the use of Memorial Fisld in Willow Brook park for the football season. The board has let it be known that a flat rate will be charged for all Fames to be played there by semi- professional teams. This will be cither 375 or $100. This is fair cnough. A new fight club is to be started in this city, it is reported, and it will operate in the amateur fight businew. Its cards will be staged at the Stanley Arena during the coming winter season CHALLENGE WINNER Keusington Triangles Hurl Down Geuntlet to Winner of West End Game. Pirate- A challenge has been hurled at the winner of the Pirate-West End game by the Kensington winner of the County eball league. The Kensing- ton crew is willing to play one game or & series of game The Triangles have played many of the best teams in the state during the year and have only lost one game in ten starts. They feel that a game with the winning team of the City league will be a good at- traction both i Kensington and New Britain Providence, K. 1.—Jack Gagnon. New Bedford, defeated Tony Fu- ente, Los Angeles, (10). Dayton, —Billy Angelo, Phila- delphia, d:feated Red Grange, Vine- land, New York. (10). TO FIGHT TONIGHT Hartford, Sept. 13 (UP)—Unless bad weather intervenes again. Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden will test his_come-back hopes against Phil McGraw, the Datroit florist, in Bulkeley Btadium tenight. A threat of rain caused postpone- ment last night. Whan the boxers weighed in yesterday, McGraw was 135 and Kaplan a half-pound lighter. MATCHED FOR BROLUT Portsmouth, N. H.. Sept. 138 (UP) —Tom Dixon, Dover heavyweight. and Arthur Pelky of Worcester, Mass., will fight 10 rounds here to- night. Thred Killed When Calif. Plane Crashes Oskland, Cal, Sept. 13.—P— Three persons, two men and & girl, were killed last night when an air- plane in which they were riding crashed into a house herc. The dead: Jessle Wallace, 14, and her brother, T. A. Wallace, 25, both of Oakland; Clyde L. Berry, 30. pilot of the plane and a resident of Alameda. Police said Berry, an amateur flier who has been operating 4 plane for about a year, took off from the Oak- nd airport. evidently to give the girl and her brother a pleasure trip. [ Pope Pius Issues An Encyclical Today Rome, Sept. 13 (M—Pope Plus this morning issued an encyclical entitled “Herum, Orientalium” of eastern matters. It treats of the necessity of a profounder knowledge of the eastern world particularly among priests to remove those im- pediments which make them less able to work for union with the Roman Catholic church ef churches separated by schism. This was the pontift's third encyclical of the year. One person s injured in moter ac- cidents annually for every four miles of highway In the United States. One person is Killed, for every 125-mile stretch. ‘Delaney Is Seekin | That fs the way Jack Delaney views Philadelphia 4, New York 3. (Other clubs net acheduled). ‘Washington ..... 65 Detreoit . 63 Cleveland Boston ... Chicago at 8t. Louis. (Other clubs net acheduled). Games Tumorrow Chicago at St. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled). e NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results 8t. Loyis 2, Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 1. New Yerk-Beston, rain. (Other clubs not scheduled). . 83 79 81 76 (1] 4“ 42 Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston . Philadelphia .... Games Today New York at Boston. 2. Brooklyn at’ Philadelphia. 8t. Louls at Chicago. (Other clubs not schedulcd). Gawes Tomorrow Chicago at Boston. 8t. Leuis at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduled). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Jersey City 5-2, Baltimore 3-7. Newark ¢, Reading 3. (11 innings). Buffalo 11, Rochester 2. Toronto-Montreal, rain. The Standing w. Rochester .. Buffalo Toronto . Montreal Reading . Baltimore Newark . Jersey City Reading at Newark. (Other clubs not pch\eduled). EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Albay 7, Hartford 4. Providence 13, New Haven 8. Pittsfleld 2-0, Bridgeport 0-5. Springfield 9-11, Waterbury 3-0. The Standing w. L New Haven ...... ?1 Pittsfield Albany .. . Providence Hartford Bridgeport 5 Springfield Waterbury Hartfc -4 at Albany. Providence at New Haven. Bridgepert at Pittsfield. Waterbury at Springfield. Games Tomorrow Hartford at Pittstield. Waterbury at Providence. Bridgeport at Albany. New Haven at Springtield. FRATERNAL LEAGUE - | 8t. Louis Western Semsation Tackles Sol- dier at Madison Square Garden . New York, Sept. 13 P—Another young Lochinvar comes out of the west tonight with a crushing left hand as his calling card for the habitues of New York's fistic rialto. Young Corbett, the third, of Fresno, Cal, slugging asouthpaw welter. welght, meets that hard punching soldier, Sammy Baker, in a 12 round enceunter at Madison Square Gar- den. Baker, acknowledged to be one of the three leading challengers for Joe Dundee's 147-pound title, can punch and has unquestioned cour- age. He is a prime favorite amorg New York fans because he never knowa when he is beaten. But th: former Mitchel Field sol- dier will need all his coyrage and punching power when he climbs in- to the ring with Corbett if the west- crner lives up to his advance no- tices and his reputation. His last start was against Nick Testo, of Troy, N. Y., one of the leading wel- terweights in the east, and Nick was knocked out. The Fresno southpaw also helds a decision over Young Jack Thompson, the Negro star who recently knocked out Dundee in a non-title match at Chicago. The 12-round gemi-final will bring together two leading contend- ers for the vacant battamweight throne—Kid - Francis, of Italy, and Al Brown, the longest 118 pounder in the business. Originally th. win- ner to meet Bushy Giaham of Utica, N. Y. for the title so far as the New York State Athletic Commission ani the National Rox- ing Asseciation were concerned. This arrangement may have to he altered in view of Graham's defeat at the hands of Fidel Labarba, for- mer flyweight king, in a bout at Los Angeles Tuesday night. YANKS' LEAD CUT Athletics Still One and a Half Games Hehind Champions In the Race In American League. New York. Sept. 18 (UP)—The New York Yankees' lead in the American league pennant race was cut to one and one-half games when the Philadelphia Athletics won a 4 to 3 victory at the Yankee stadium Wednesday. In the Natioral league, the St. Louis Cardinals gained a half game on the New York Giants and the Chicggo Cubs by winning from the Cincinnati Reds, 2 to 1 while the Giants and Cubs were idle. The Cardinals now have a three game lead. The contenders: American League Games w. L. Behind 91 48 655 20 50 .648 National Teaguc £3 54 606 itl 56 585 St 38 583 Pet. N. York Fhila, 114 N. York Chicago 4| Start Work on Best Golf Course in East Montauk Beach, L. L. Bept. (UP)-—Work on what is planned to be one of the finest golf units in the east started '"is week at this new city on the eastern tip of Long Island. The course.will be known as the Hither Hills Golf club and will be 1aid through the w - 'ed hills in the western section of Montauk beach. 1t is less than a mile from the new Montauk Downs course which was opened this summer. Meeting of Managers Next Tuesday ht May Result in Calling Of Remaining Games. A meeting of the managers in the Fraternal Soft Ball league has been called for next Tuesday night at the Junior Mechanics hall. At this time the managers may decide to call off the few remaining games in the league which were postponed from the regular playing season, On Monday the K. of C. team de- feated the Eagles 16 to 7 while the Mechanics defeated the Kagles on Tucsday 11 to 8. The league oficials have not yet heard from the win- ners of the Church league pennant The final standings in the league, provided no further games are played, is us follows: Pet. | 186 615 613 Tabs ... K. of P. Mechanics K.of C. . Arcanum Eagles .. Phoenix . Lexington . . Bout With Loughran Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H. Sept. 13 (UP)—"I'm going to be in a po- lllloz' to demand a title battle with Ton¢ny Loughran before the open air season closcs or quit the game.” his coming battle with Nando Tassi, light heavyweight champion of Italy, at Ebbets fleld, Brooklyn, Wednes- day night. Delaney is_in training here and plgns to meet Lomski, Latzo, Slat- tefy and Loughran, after the match with Tassi. Abraham Kupchick Wins National Chess Title Bradley Beach, N. J., Sept. 13 (UP)—Abraham Kupchik today is the pational chess champien. He won this title at the close of the final round of thé second annual congress of the national chess fed- eration, held at the La Reine hotel. Kupchik finished the tournament with five victories against two de- feats. Israel Horowits and Edward Lasker, both of New York, tied for second place with four and one-haif victeries and two and one-half de- feats. 13| iship because Pictured herewith -ls the William I, Fleischer silver loving cup which | is to be presented to the winner of the New Britain, Hartford, and New Haven High school triangular league football championship. For many years Mr. Fleischer has taken deep interest in high school football. On several occa- | sions he banqueted the New Britain | team when it won the champion- | ship. Last year instead of offering & banquet Mr. Fleischer offered a triangular league cup. Hartford and New Havea High schools defeated New Britain High school, but they played to a tie when they met each other. Since a team to win the cup must defeat both rivals, the present- ation of the cup was held over un- til this year. Mr. Fleischer bas attended every High school foothall game for years and frequently Mrs, Fleischer ac- companies him. Both take keen in- terest. During the summer they have be- come interested in aviation, having taken some short cross country flights. A few weks ago they made a trip from Brainard Field, Hart- ford, to Springfield where they vis- ited for a short time with Mr. Fleischer's sistor. Lieut. Charles Wright was the pilot. Mr. Fleischer is of the opifilon that straight fly- ing. in reasonably good weather with a good ship and pilot is prac- tically safe. PLAY TWO ROUNDS IN WOMAN'S GOLF TOURNEY Rain-Flooded Course Prevents Pro- | gress in Canadian Open Cham- plonship Montreal, Que., Scpt '3 B — Forced to postponc y @ '+ sec- ond round match play n-| adian women's open goli . - of a rain tioule course, the second round matches were to be run off this morning and | the third this afternoon. Competi- tion in both rounds is to be at 18 holes and by nightfall the field of 16 will have been reduced to four.| The feature second round match | brings together the defending cham- | piow, Helen Payson of Portland, Me., and Mrs. Lee Mida of Chicago. Drive. | Mrs. Other second round matches: Virginia Wilson, Chicago, vs. Marjory Hayden, Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs. Dalson Reymond, Baton touge, La., vs. Mrs, F. J. Mulqueen, Toronto. Mrs. John Arends, Chicago, Maude Ross, Ottawa. Edith Quier, Reading, Pa. Dora Virtue, Montreal. Mrs. Norman K. Toerge, Long Island. vs. Helen Paget, Ottawa. Jane Brooks, Nyack, N. Y. vs. Mrs. R. W. Gouinlock. Toronto. Mrs. 8. T. Blaiklook, Montreal. vs. Peggy Wattles, Buftalo, N. Y. Coach Meehan Solves His Tackle Problem Farmingdale, I.. I., Sept. 13 (UP) —UCoach Chick Meehan considers hat he has solved the tackle prob- lem, at the training camp of the New York university football team here. vs. vs. MORE PEOPLE BOWL MEN and WOMEN— GET STARTED NOW — OPEN ALLEYS AT ROGERS RECREATION BUILDING THE HOME OF CLEAN SPORT DMUE. LWE AN O LOOK_WHERE WuRe, M!Nb:%'glr} JUST Mseo THAT M B¢ O € WANK- WY DONT W than participate in any active game in the country today BE A BOWLER SOME a CAUSE | DORT 3 se. TIX A FLAT nee. . choice. Grant looms as a likely | FOR RESLLTS bout here tonight. WHY THE FOIL? three good reasons Peter Schuyler Cigars are not wrapped in foil fordecorativepurposes; but beumo:P 1 Foilfi;:l:ete"u the ality of the Peter Schuyler ALL-Havana filler. ) Do sy 3 Protects against breakage when you carry your cigars in your CIGAR . All-Havana filler for 43 years Made by G. 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