New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1928, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Bt Matthew indoer pennant winner Church Bassball League, which was defeated In 8 double header by the Tabs' at Wainut Hill park last Sat urday, congratulates the city champ- lons on their-victery. The first game resulted in a 3 te 1 victery for the Tabs while the score in the second wah 10 te 7. baseball One of the rarest happenings in bowling teok place last night at Regera Recreation alleys when Nick Trenoski made four strikes in a row. This feat has never before been per- formed in this city. chanee to smash the alley record but he fell a few pins short by scor- ing 172, Davis of Landers was in good forin last night. He rolled 890 for three strings. The individual scores in each string were 144, 126 and 120, Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden, former featherweight champion of the werld, returned to the ring last night in Detreit, Mich., and stopped Bert Lamb of Detroit in the seventh ‘round of a scheduled 10 roupd con- test, On.ghe same card, Billy Petrolle of Fargo, N. D., knocked out Btanis- laus Loaysa of Chile in the second round of & scheduled 10.round bout. The interest of the sporting pub- lic of the city will be divided to- morrow between two different lines of sport. * Many = will attend the Kensington-Falcon gamo of baseball at Bt. Mary's fleld while many others will view the opening battle on the gridiron between the Nutmegs and the Stonewalls of Holyoke at Willow Brook park, The beginning of the Kensington- ¥Falcon series, most likely spells the beginning of the end of baseball for this season. Only a few short weeks of the meason are left in which to play and these two teams will ko some to finish their acries before nasty weather sets in. More and more each year are the seasons overlapping each other. ‘ootball is getting an early start this . Before, it was well after the world series that football was really in full swing. The officials of the ig the Inter- He had the) AMERICAN LEAGUE — New York §, Chicage 2. Detreit 9, Philadelphia ¢. Washingten 2.3, Cleveland 1.1, Bosten §, 8t. Loyis 3. iy Cleveland ... Boston ....... — Games Today New York at Chicage. Philadelphis at Detreit. ‘Washingten at Cleveland. Besten at 8t. Leyls. Games Temorrow Washingten at Chicage. Philadelphis at 8t. Louis. New York at Cleveland. ~ Boston at Detroit. e E— NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Brooklyt Chicage Pittsburgh ¢, Philadelphia 5. Boaton §-2, Cincinnati 3-3. (Other clubs not scheduled). — The Standing W. L 8t. Louis 89 656 New York 87 11} Chicago ... . 86 (1] Pittsburgh 81 (1} Cincinnati , .7 68 Brooklyn 2 3 Boston .. 98 Philadelphia 108 Games Today 8t. Louis at New Yeork. Chicage at Brogklyn, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. 2. Cincinnati at Boston. 2, Games Tomorrow Cincinnati at New York. 8t. Louis at Brc kiyn. (Other clubs not scheduled). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’'s Results Newark 6,.Jersey City 1, Rochester 8-3, Montreal 0-9. Buffalo 7, Torento 3. (Other clubs not scheduled). Baseball Standing|MANUSHL Nutmeg A. C. plan this season to The Standing keep going from the very start right W. L. Pet. to the end of the time set for |Buffalo ......... 90 76 542 play. Rochester . 86 74 .538 Toronto . 86 78 524 TIGHT GULF MATGH Montreal . 8¢ 80 512 Reading . 82 81 503 :-lllmore 80 80 500 3 ewark . .79 83 488 Hart Masters Clarence Barnes In & Jersey City SE b "854 Vi the 19th Tight Match, Winning On 5 Heole to Eater Semi-Finals, The tightest match in the gecond reund of the Shuttle Meadow cham- plonship developed when Ted Hart iplayed Clarence Barnes yesterday. Barnes took threc of the first four holes when Hart's putter failed to werk. Ted captured the fifth hole with a birdie three. 'Barnes took the next hele with a par three. Hart played the remaining three holes in par figures to even the match at the ninth hole. Both played the first half of the round in 42, On the 10th, 11th and 12th holes Barnes sank long putts to win two of them end tie the other, Pars were regis- tered by both players to tie the 13th and 14th holes. Hart drove the 15th green and took a par 3 to Barnes' 4, But Barnes captured the next hole in par 4 to Hart's 5. Both were in trouble on the diffi- cylt 17th but Ted ran his ball out of & trap w0 close to the hole that Rochester at Montreal. 2. Toronto at Buffalo. Jersey City at Newark. Reading at Baltimore, 2. WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS LANDERS (LUB LEAGUE Braves Carlson Venberg Hillstrand Holcomb storre . Lindberg Nodine Katzung Demninki Godlewskt he got & 4 to Barnes' 5. Two long [¥e!t .. m 12 drives from the 18th tee and good | X' Lndvers 2 -0 second shots made the approach 99 301—1153 shots easy, but Barnes' mashie- niblick landed a few feet above the .T.'f;'" cup and ran down into a trap. Helg,;, came out on the green but t0o far|Petan away from the pin to sink his putt = and Hart won the hole with a par & 408—1230 to Barnes' 6. That made the match |7 ou T even. Both had 37s for the upper |ziak p- nine and 79s for the round. Peterson 107— 284 Playing the first hole as the 19th, [ Frank 14— ate Hart negotiated it in par 4 to win 7 the match and go into the semi- s Quettette Mandel .. H. S. Grid Candidates [im. To Sign Injury Waver g Numerous accidents which have [ Preisser 15— 305 bofallen football candidates in high | gpirert e, schools and secondary schools as | Kiovetski S1— 285 well as colleges, throughout the | Peligrinis 100— 298 country in the past few years, have g"‘;';mw; ] m: ::: 'again prompted authorities at the)|™ 3 - e Senior High achool to have football 419 4so—1an1 candidates sign waivers exempting| o the school in case of accident. This ;.‘;';"B :": ::: procedure has been in force f£or|yyank i i s about five years. onopka 90 117— 300 Of late, however, & new ruling has | Vollhardt 13 124~ 360 been in effect, The boy must under- §0 & physical examination and if he is found unfit he will be ordered to turn in his uniform and quit the squad. CGandidates will be given applica- tion blanks at the practice session Menday. Socialists Lose 16 Seats in Sweden| Stockholm, Sweden, Sept. 22 (P — The socialists have lost sixtecn seats in the mecond chamber of parllament while the communists have gained four. The conservatives gained eight and the agrarians nine. The balloting for the depuities ended yesterday with Stockholm filling 18 seats, the other 212 seats having been filled last S8unday. The new chamber will be composed of 73 conservatives, 90 social demo- crats, four liberals, 28 liberal pro- hibitionists, 27 agrarians, and eight communists. Machado Is Unopposed But Will Tour Island Havana, Sept, 22. (P—President Machado will start his presidentias tour of the island this month, say reports emanating from the execu- tive palace. The trip will last two weeks and include all the principal cities of Cuba. ~ President Machado plans to re- turn in time to greet the 10,000 or more veterans of the Spanish- American war who will convene here October 10. BOS—1457 FADING |KENSINGTON AND FALCONS AMERICAN LEAGUEI TO OPEN S_E_R_I_ES_ TOMORROW Yeteran St Louis Outhelder First in Batting Chieage, Bept. 22 UM—From no plase in particylar has come Heinie Manush, veteran 8t. Louis outficlder, to take the lead in American league batting just when “Geese” Goslin and Louis Gehrig figured they had the race all te themselves. In peunding his way to the top of the junier circuit the St. Louls slugger during the week ending Wedneaday hit safely 13 times, in- clyding twe home runs, & triple and three doybles, in 23 times at bat, scered § runs and boested his aver- age eight peints te .372. “While Manygh was slugging the ball to all cerners of the ball parks In six games, lin was losing three percentage points to {rail the Brewns' eutfielder by one point, ac- cording te figures released today and including games of Wednesday. Gehrig, the Yankees first basema whe has been pushing the Washing- ton Senators’ sore armed outfielder all season fer batting honors, 'like- wise lost & peint dnd now trails Gos- lin by two points and Manush by five. The leading hitters: Manush, 8t. Leuis, .374; Goslin, Washington, +372; Gehrig, New York, .369; Sim- ns, Philadelphia, .352; Lazzerl, New York, .333; E. Rice, Washing- ton, .327; J. Bewell, Cleveland, .326; E. Miller, Philadelphia, .324; Combs, New York, .320; Bishop, Philadel- phia, .319. Alvin Crowder of 8t. Louis added another pitching victory to his string Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock jat St. Mary's field, two of the mesat bitter baseball rivals this city has ever known will come together in the first of a series of games which will probably decide the champion- ship of the city for this season. The meeting of the two clubs has been arranged only after two weeks of the mest caustic argumentation on the part of hoth managers. Ken- sington made charges that the Fal. con team’ was trying to sidestep the issue with Kensington and this was promptly denied. Then all sorts of challenges were hurled back and forth until finally, both horses were led to drink. The clash Sunday will be the first of a series of five games which |will end when one or the other of the teams wins three games first, Both clubs are anxious to land a victory in the net in the first e Baseball Championship of City May Hinge On the Next Few Weeks—Clubs Are Bitterest Diamond Rivals In History of New Britain — Meeting Arranged After Weeks of Argumentation — Lineups Are About Evenly Matched—Starts at 3 o’Clock.. counter, each figuring that the psy- chological effect will give it the jump on the other. A comparison of the two teams reveals the fact that both are even- ly matched in every department, even to the pitching. The Falcons have two star moundsmen in “Lefty"” Atwood amd Nichols but this pair i8 no better than “Coke” Wood- man and Scriminger, who will work for Kensington. Fans in back of both teams are preparing to turn out in force to watch the battle. It will be a battle of parts and one of the blue banner attractions of the season. For sev- eral years, Kensington apparently has bad the “Indian sign" on the Falcons and the local team confl- dently expects to smash this forever tomorrow. The contest will start promptly at 8 o'clock. HUGGINS AND MAGK JUGELING PENNANT (Continued from Preceding Page) dyring the week and thereby main- | Deberty. ¢ i aar g 8 tained his lead ever “Lefty” Grove | '™ P L ) of Philadelphia with 18 victories and [ Totals 2 2 6 31 § 3 five defeats. Grove's record is 23 and | X—Batted for Beck in $th. 7 for an average of 767, just seven | FroDatied for Maguire in gin. points more than Waite Hoyt of the | Broorivn e Yankees, whe has won 19 while| Two base hit: Weat. Struck out: By dropping six, Vance 11, Nehf 2. Because the Athletics lost a couple of points in team batting the New (FIRST GAME) York Yankees went into undisputed CINCINNATL possession of first place with an|., .. 4\‘n 'l‘ u Plo : ‘;, average of .297, two points above | Dresicn, 3b 3 50 iyt iy the Connie Mack crew. Pipp, 1h 4 0 013 8 0 The Athletics made an attempt to | Allen, cf D e L] catch Boston in the team fielding | nP¥ ¢ P S race but their 972 point advantage R e lacked one point of tying the Red o1 3 s glg Sox, whe apparently hope to garner A AR A T ) some kind of honers this year. LA b T A Boddy Myer, Boston third base- |ryle, p ¢ 2 9 0 0 8 man, apparently has the stolen base - e o - - honors in the sack with 26, His only [ Totals mi;_o; O DE TR rival is Johnny Mostil, . the speedy J Chicago White Box center fielder, but | picnbourg, ¢ ... % + % 7 & 8 Johnny has only 21 for runner-up|J. Smith, It UE T T A e i honors. Sisler, 1b . 3 ¢ 219 3 9 Hornsby, 2h | T 2 1 2 0 Mueller. cf 2 1 1 5 0 o Bell, 3b ; e WIS O S i | Farrell, »s g 9 4 5 & ¥ Taylor, ¢ A TN 2 0 0 Delaney, p . 2% B 1 9 30 5 11 27 12 _l - ted for Donohue in $th, n for Kelly in 9th. Cincinnati 000 001 0203 Boston 100 110 20x—5 . Two base hite: Critz, Sister, Bell. Yarious Parts of Goflm" Repm. Three hase hit: Bell. Home run: Horns- 8truck out: By Donolive 2, Delaney y y WANTS REINSTATEMENT T Chicago, Sept. 22 (UP)—Eddie . Sept. (P—Net aces ng the cast, middle states, middlewest and Australia remained in the running as the United States intersectional team tennis cham- plonship approached its semi-final round on the turf courts of the Chi- cago Town and Tennis club today. ‘The east and middle states teams entered the round yesterday by crushing youthful stars from the Missouri Valley and New England regions. The others won their way into the semi-finals Thursday. Johnny Van Ryn and Gregory Mangin, the eastern combination, romped to & sight victory over Harris Coggeshall and Ted Kggeman of the Missouri Valley. Van Ryn defeated Coggeshall, 8-6, 8-3, and Mangin brushed Eggeman aside, 6-1, 6-2 in the singles, Then they team- ed to topple the Missouri Valley stars, 5-7, 6-0, 6-2, in the doubles. Fritz Mercur and 8am Gilpin of the middle states teok the aingles and dropped the doubles in their matches with the New England representatives, Frank Luce and Holbrook Hyde. Mercur defeated Hyde, 6-4, 2-6, 7-5, and Gilpin won over Luce, §-6, 7-5, in the singles. The doubles xcore was 1-6, 6-3, 6-4. In the semi-finals, scheduled for today, George Lott and John Hen- nessey, middlewestern team, were to play Mercur and Gilpin, while Van Ryn and Mangin were to match | strokes against the Australian team. Jack Crawford and Harry Hopman. CUPID . BOTHERS WYOMING Three veterans of the Wyoming football team failed to return this| fall after being counted upon heav- | Murphy, who left the football squad of the University of Nebraska to be- come a golf professional at the Omaha Field club and who has been pro at the Ridge Country club here five years, will ask the United States Golf association for reinstate- ment as an amateur next spring, it was announced here, One of the largest forests in the world, situated between the Ural HOME RUN CLUB Ruth, Yankees ... 50 Gehrig, Yankees . 24 Hauser, Athletics 16 Bimmons, Athletics 14 Blue, Browns .... cee 14 Nauounal Leaguc Wilson, Cul . 30 Bottomley, Ca .29 Hafey, Cards .... .27 Bissonette, Robins ... 23 Hornsby, Braves . 20 Hurst, Phillies ........ . 19 Harper, Cards . . 19 Hornsby, Braves ... Leach, Phillies . Whitney, Phillies . Wright, Pirates Rice, Tigers Stone, Tigers . Zachary, Yankees .. Ruffing, Red Sox .. Totals American League .. Natiorial League . Season’s Total SOCCER CONTEST New Britain State Leaguc Team to Meet United Crew of Hartford sunday Afternoon. The New Britain soccer team will play the Hartford United team for the first time in the Connecticut State league Sunday at Willow Brook park. The Hartford United has a strong team while New Brit- ain will have two new players in its lineup. Frank Urban, known as an Olym- pic player, will take part in his first game in this city. He has appeae- ed in many European cities and he will mean additional strength to the New Britain offense. A large crowd of soccer fans is expected to turn out. The game will start at 3 o'clock and Brandon of Bridgeport will referee. STRIBLING WINS G d Rapids, Mich., Sept. (UP)—Young Stribling, Macon, defeated Frankie Wine, Roundup Mont,, here last night in a bout 22 Ga., mountains and the Okhotsk sea, in Russia, stands on ice. Ward - ily. Marriuge was the cause in each Butler 55— 262 |instance. Nelson 90— 330 v 3 120— 380 ¥ s T By o = | READ HERALD CTASSIFIED A1 -7 P. Grip Bourgols R HIGH PRESSURE o Goodrow Ray Barbuti, Winner of Sprint Events in Olympics, te Perform at New York. New York, Sept. 22 (UP)—An ex- Libition race by Ray Barbutti, the one American who won first place in the Olympic sprint events, will be one of the features of the 121st games of the New York Athletic club at Travers lIsland ,this after- noon. Hussey, James Quinn, Roland Locke, Weems Baskin and William Goed- win. The supremacy of Mat McGrath and Pat McDonald will be challeng- ed in the 16-pound throw by M. G. Wright of Cornell and Frank Con- ner of Yale. Other competitors include l-‘rlnhl I PETE PAMGONT 19 ALWAYS FIE- | HAUENT ToR F45 FELLOW = BUT YLL KID Wity ALONGY — Andrews & Co.’s Furniture Store - THAT GUY Jones WIBHING 50ME.- [ made colorless by Wine's retreating, | defensive tactics. FOOTBALL SUNDAY a2:15P.M. Willow Brook Park NUTMEG A. C. VS. ! HOLYOKE | Adm. 75¢ | Children’s Tickets Free at Jochn A. will again be in effect. Lower classes | pleaded guilty in Justice Ballard's will have exercises on Monday and |court to charges of driving an su- Thursday morning and the upper |tomobile while intoxicated, has ask~ clagsmen will go to assembly onjed the county board of supervisars at the Senior High school for the | Wednesday and Friday morning. (te return $150 to him. stating thgt first term of school has been com.|Tuesday morning during the opening |under the law the justice was pleted and the school is ready 1o be- | Period will be devoted to meeting of |lowed to fine him ne more tham gin activities in the auditorium and | the graduating classes, y $100. The board has taken the mat- gymnasium. Assemblies in the audi- Mrs. Amy C. Guilford will again [ter under advisement. terfum and the gymnasium classes | be in charge of the auditorium exer- will be atarted on Monday, Princi- |Cises. pal Louis P. Slade announced. It # probable that the same sys- tem under which the class assem- semblies were conducted last year Classes Reorganized At Senior High School Work of reorganizing the classea Airplane landing flelds may soen make use of a brilliant red arc light formed from the rare atmos- pheric gas neon, which can shine through thick fog. - WANTS MONEY BACK Jackson, Mich., Sept. 23 (UP)— Louis Nolan, fined $250 when he Product of RECISION ONSTRUCTION In America’s Most Modern Plant - ‘Today’s Pontiac Six ls built is subjected to hundreds of scparate in America’s most modern inspections to make certain that every \ automobile plant—s vast ultimate owner obtains a six which daylight factory erected less General Motors can be proud to spons lmhl'fl years ..l,.l Here are special machines, special processes and = Sucorfel Sie methods of precision control -;.::‘u:::" far ourpassing the accepted practice. 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