New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1928, Page 28

NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL OPENS UP FOOTBALL SEASON NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928, AGAINST VERMONT TEAM TOMORROW —FALCONS AND KENSING- TON READY FOR SECOND GAME OF SERIES—NUTMEG A. C. IN SHAPE FOR BRIDGEPORT GAME—MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES ART NEHF DEALS McGRAW STAGGERING HEART BLOW Lefthander, Once Pride of New York Giants, Wins Over Former Mates In Crucial Game — Gotham Nine Comes Back to Win Second Game — Catds Easily Triumph Over Braves — Reds Trounce Phillies— Yanks Take Both Ends of Twin Bill From Detroit Tigers. Ly tie {ated Press 3 John' McGraw's *“chickens” have come home to roost with a ven- geance this season. 1i McGraw eventually is nosed out of the 1928 National league pennant, and that seems likely, he can blame a good part of it on players who once wore New York Giant livery. Art Neht, once the left-handed pride of McGraw's heart, dealt his! one-time boss u staggering blow yesterday when he twirled the Chi- cago Cubs a 3 to 2 triumph over| the Giants in the opening clash of & double-header. The Giants, fight- ing desperately to keep in the run- ning, came back with a 2 to 0 win in the nightcap but lost ground in |l the pennant chase notwithstanding. An easy victory over the Boston Braves carried the St. Louis Cardi- nale to 8 full game lead over the glants where a halt game had been their advantage before. Only three games ramain ou the schedule and that one-game lead may well stand until the two contenders clash in thelr final battle of the year at the Polo Grounds on Sunday. Neht, like Burlelgh Grimes of Pittsburgh, another Giant alumnus, delights in taming his former team- mates and he did just that thing |y, to perfection, holding them to six R hits while the Cubs were touching Karl Hubbell for nine. Given a 3 10'3 lead as carly as the fifth, Ar- thap saw to it that this margin suf- ficed. He just escaped disaster in the sixth when Andy Reese was trapped off third base and finally run down. The Giants vehemently claimed Gabby Hartnett had been | sullty of wilful interference with | the base runner and carried their protest to John Heydler for deci- sion, In the second game the Giants got only three hits of Charlie Root and Percy Jones but one of them was Frank Hogan's home run in the second and another was a single in the fourth by Lindstrom, who eventually scored on Hogan's sacri- fice fly. Joe Genewich gave the Cubs only five hits and was never in danger. Jess Raines pitched the Cards to an easy 8 to 3 triumph over the Draves. The game was decided in the first inning when the Red Birds assaulted Brandt and Cooney for six .runs. It was Haines' 20th vic- tory of the season, the last nine coming in & row. Mil Wally Pipp hit two home runs as the Cincinnat! Reds trounced the | Phillies, 6 to 3, and Del Bissonette did the same thing as the Brooklyn Robins took the Pirates over the traces in two games, 7 to 2, In 10 innings, and 8 to 1. - The New York Yankees just about clinched their third succeasive American league pennant when they beat Detroit in both ends of a dou- Dleheader, 4 to 3 and 8 to 5. Dark. | neas had set in at the end of th: seventh inning, a lucky break for ‘the Yanks, for their pitchers were resling and staggering. Waite Hoyt | shaded Owen Carroll in the opencr. Babe Ruth hit his 51st homer in the first inning of the first game and his 52d in the initial round of the nightcap. One more Yankee vic- tory or another defeat for Conni Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics will ‘clinch the pennant for Miller Hug- gins The A's retained their mathe- matical chances by turning back | the Chicago White Sox, 5 to 5. Lefty Grove allowed six scattered hits and fanned nine men, and miraculous to | relate, hit a homer in the third in-/ ning. He fanned the side on nine pitched bally in the seventh. It was Grove's 24th victory of the r. The Cleveland Indians overcan 4 seven run lead to beat the Boston Red Sox, 14 to 19, in the first game | of @ double-header but dropped the second, 7 to 4, when Big Ed Mor kept them in check. The Washington Senators shaded the St. Louis Browns, 6 to 5, in the first game of the wind-up se St. Louis. Heinic Manush hit a homer with two on in the ninth | when St. Louis scored all its runs. American League (FIRST NEW Assc (FIRST GAME) STO! Loepp, ot Williams, 4 Hofman Ruffing. wlecsccccnuocn Totals loswvacnwasen © s oloousmuzcoco® = 451 Dorman . Todt. Three Dlays: Burnett to mp, Hofmann 1o Regan. St out: By Underhill 1, Grant 1, Rufing 8. (SECOND E) Mleveland ©00 100 300—4 WASHINGTON AB Ruel, Hayes, oni Hadley, Totals =% Blue, 1b 0'Rourke, Manush, MeGowan, Kross, ss Melillo, 2b McNeely, rf 3b it et | Cottma Wiltse, p . Bettencourt, X Totals 35 x—Batted for Wiltse Washington | 8t, Louis Two buse hits: Ruel elin, Judge. Homo Struck out: By Hadley 8, in otk a1 e auo 00 MeNeely, run Stewart Hadley Manush, PHIA PHILAD! A Bishop. Haas, Coch| . g to Hunnefield by Giove 9. Double play: By Tho Struck out: National League (FIRST GAME) CHICAGO AB R 0 0 0 1 2 o Euglish, Wilson, ef Btephenson, Grimm, 1b Hartnett, ¢ Bek, 3b Nelf, p eleozszose H Totals | Rewse, 11 Mann, rf Lindstrom, Hogan O, Jackson Torry. Coben, Hubby Cummir s at | scoit, » x i El P —Ran f Lindstrom, nit: Wilson Neht 2. lits base ell 4, Mann Auoubk out: By Hul Yo Al 190 Hige 1 [ 1] BOSTON AB R [ i ol 0 [ Matey, Haines Haines to Mar Bell to Horusby t By Maines b, Cooney Gehringe By Host 2 Hellann: Struck out: Bottomley Stiuck out | fencing foil. | days 3 | sensational record st Alaald GYN CLASSES T0 START ON NONDAY Regular Programs for Men and Boys Outlined for Season Men and boy members of the “Y* having received through the mail the first new printed gyvmnasium schedules are all set for the first sessions in physical training which | are duc to start Monday, October 1. | The physical department will con- tinue to conduct four men's and four boys' classes which meet three | times weekly. In addition 1o the 24 regular classes conducted weekly the department will promote classes in boxing, wrestling, fencing, Tum- bling, swimming, lite saving, ad- | vanced swimming, intermediate and | senior leaders training classcs. * For boys the department will promote in their season the follow- ing tournaments and contests: Paddle tennis, volley Dball, indoor baseball, basketball, touch-football, indoor hockey, track-field contests, | aquatics, 1,000 point athletic con- tests and gymnastic tournament. | For the men: Tournaments in | handball (singles and doubles), vol- ley ball, foul shooting contests, track and field, swimming and bas- ketball. Golf School The golf school in a new room constructed off the gallery of the sym will open soon and is all prob- ability Chet Irwin will again have | charge. Last season scores of men | and women took the course. | mbling School has tumbling or acro- | So popu | fow batics become during the past years at the local Y' that the phy cal department has decided to open up a school and promete a regular course of instruction which will be under the supervision of Fred Boxing school | Charles D'Orsie, who has for past several years conducted in the manly art of give and tuk will again have charge this year. Fencing School | Real D'Artagnans will be turned | out this coming season under the su- | pervision of Long. who h long been familiar with the French | the u « 1 I Wrestling School The mat dusters will again hol sessfon this year in preparation for dual contests with other under the supervision of Jos strom. ocintions Her Leaders Tralning i will be conducted | intermediates and seniors. 'l will consist of marching, heavy apparatus wor tancy drills and exhibition work these classes will instructed the physical dircctors. Red s Life Junior and Senior Red Cioss lif: saving courses will be promoted dur- ing the season under the supervision of the physical dircctor, aided by Irederick Feldmann, Peter ow- ki and Henry Urban. Represeatative Teams The phy: ning to organize the following to represent the ‘Y’ in variou meets: wrestling, volley ball, hand ball, gymnastics. (Boys) swimmii basketball, baseball, paddie-t track and ficld. Class Weekly Schiedule Senior devision:—Young meu's) class, Mondays and Iridays $:30 p. | m.. younger busincss men, Monduy. | Wednesday end Friday, 5:30 to 6:30 | p. m., older business men Tuesday | and Thursdays, 5:30 to 6:30 p. m Morning business men's class Tues and Fridays, 9:30 to 11 a. m. s, Mondays Three for young 8 e by o hoxing §:15 p. m., fencing Mondays at §:3 p. m, tumbling Wednesdays at p. m.. wrestling Fridays at 8 p leaders training Thursdays at 8 p.m Red Cross life saving Fridays at 8:30 p. m. Boys diisior: —Junior | 10 to 12 w and F Junior Tuesday and Thursday, 4:15 to Baturdays 10 to 11 a. m. Int diates, Monday, Wednesday and I7ri- days, 7 to 8 p. ui Emploved class, Tuesday, Thursday and S day, 7 to § p. m. Twenty min swim following vach gymmnusint class with physical dire tendan Special classes, diate lea junfor leaders Suturday morning to 10 a. m. Swimming class for ginners Saturdays 11 to 11:30 Red Cross life days at 8:30 p. m third week cach month HIKE McTIGUE KAYOTD BY JERRY GRIFFITHS Sprci { : | s ., A | Pres | Boy Scout tests saving course Referve is Torced to Stop ¥ First Round (o Save \eteran From Pun Chicago, 2 vouth with Jerry “Tuffy” City, Towa, tod threat to Tomuy heavywsight crow: With couldn’t he stopy | the crafty ¢ the first rour last night Going into th tely against him Sept pile driving Grifnths stood forth & ghran’s of k that 1, Griffiths stopped Mike MeTigue, in 10 round match a slashing of a deh with odds in spite of his & entering the Grifliths er holder with almost ac light heavyw hammercd M of the title, to the the first punch. § that . forn floor withering was his the t Davey Miller Miller stopped the fizht to save the “Irish Iron Man.' quits he fight lasted two minutes and 59 seconds. atter who never (SECOND GAME : New York Detroit 32| (Confinued on Following Page) The 5 ine! 2% heart of th ‘s long, nches thick. Lult is | A with the mean Weste al department is plan- @ member of one of ams [teams and will be a valuable addi- tion to the local squad. same as | week to broad and |y le haaadan il i)l ] CAPTAIN OF COLGATE ELEVEN Captain Bruce Dumont of Colgate getting off practice at Hamilton, N. Y, BALDWIN WINNER OF NOTED TROPHY | Tops Select Field in Hardware | Men's Anmal Goll Tourney (By Jigger.) In Porter & Dyson's store there is a golfing trophy. It is a stranger in {the city but it has come from far away Missouri for a year's stay at least. Perhaps the bronse statue, modeled after a golfer of correct stance and et swing, will like its new place and will linger on to grace the home of its worthy host. | Certainly a prize given by the hard- | ware men of America could rest no more contented than in the Hard- ware City of the world. ow it is being engraved with the name of the 1928 winner. While his tellow members of the SBhuttle Mea- {dow club were in the throes of their annual championship rounds, Ernest Baldwin journeyed west to play against the select golfers in hard ware circles. Once he had won th \VE TERANS OF PITTSFORD HIGH REMAIN ON SQUAD - New Britain Football Eleven to Tackle Strong Outfit In First Game Tomorrow Afternoon — Locals Scored 19 to 0 Victory In Last Year’s Contest—Different Tale to Be Related This Year — Hardware City Team Not Up to Best Standard—Start at 2:30. Lineup New Rritain Pittsford (Vt.) championship of the local golf club. | He couldn’t bother with that again | with a bigger tourney in the offing | A week ago he went to Excelsior | Springs, Mo., where 80 of the clan were gathered to wuge a battle on | |the links. They were following a! {custom which eriginated in 1926. | The occasion was the yearly meeting | |of the Hardware Golf association. | | The location had been selected for | |the annual contests because of the a kick during NUTMEG FOOTBALL TEAM READY FOR BRIDGEPORT Hardware City Eleven to Face Stiff Opposition at Wil- ;‘s’x low Brook Park Sunday Afternoon — Visitors, Bringing Galaxy of Gridiron Stars On Invasion— New Men Added to Local Backfield—Final Practice to Be Staged Tomorrow Afternoon—Squad Looks Good. | fine golf course and its proximity to |the springs which served to quench | |the thirst of the golfers as they, | played the 19th hole. { Ernest, as he is known his friends an@ opponents on the golf | course, gained a reputation for be- | ling = tough opponent at match| ay. Plenty of golfers at Shuttle cadow will testify to that. Still it| was a feat to qualify for a place in| the first 16 on a strange course against a field of four score. But he did just that, last Friday. The following two days were de-| voted to match play. Mr. Baldwin won his first match quite handily. Word got around that there was a Connecticut Yankee present who| to Following a stiff practice session mder the direction of € Gratton YConnell at Willow Brook park | 1st night, the Nutmeg A. C. Foot- Ul team is fast rounding into shape | ra hard battle with the Bridgeport . team here Sunilay afternoon. The final practice bofore the game | will take place temorrow afternoon | at o'clock at Willow Rrook park and then, it ishoped, the squad will be ready to take the field. Two new hackficld men have been sizned and they will, most be in the game Bunday. of Torrin last year Rochester Bears in the Na. has joined the r l-carrier, is a ser and a kicker of no bility. The other is Quinn, a r who is attending the Yale Medieal school. He gained as the Big Ten probably, Belonski i 1onal le: He is a forward 1§ th ame as The New Dritain line in the Sunda gume be the In the hitted to will be A as safety man will probably fat backfield, Bu hulfback and Radzewich used at gnarter : The Bridgport te be strengihened by the addition of | Bd Ti known as one of the best | backs in state pro football circles. He, paired up with Fress, who was a sensation against All-New Dritain t v Will miak 1 combination that will keep the New Britain de- fense busy. Th me Sunday af 8q rioon will be 15 o'clock. The ofiicials will be in charge. HARTFORD HicH SCHOOL promply three same it 2 DIFFICULTY IS SETTLED There’s Off Strike When Agree- | cd Wit | cipal Over Coach Huatiy which in- High | t been L the 1 the H school Athletic on who Vol members threatin n John faculty tion. team | | unless | N member a place Coach rember to | tatives of | ntatives of work with the tacuity, the student en three body tives of th uad sy practice of near- | ihout a Greentield ! ra It will Mass.. high schoosl gam: Another mutter w up pending pute was that of the annual Ha High school gar ] 1 1y w ¥ Britain s prediet- two weeks Iy Clarkin the site for | field was me Los Angeles l’rrésh_\jlery Is in Favor of Hoover San Dicgo, Cal, Sopr. 2% (P—De- spite opposition by winisters nd laymen, the | Lytery in annual ¢ y passed a resolut presidential e Alfred E. Smith. and fuvoring Her- bert Hoover for presid . lation was bascd on t wernor's ments with regard to modifica- v of the Volstead act Every ort i made wild life in the in the to conserve national forests and 19,000,800 acres provision is for the exclusive grazing of ame. | 'UNTRIED TEAM T0 TAKE Untied States Four to Meet Argen- | tric will the be United States aggregation will enter scuse of the word. The Argentines South for polo conque favorites ut prohibitive odds. him my Guest, tea mittee of the United States Polo &8- | amateur title. The rest soc This move Hitcheo sidetines after a four-day ship on namod Monday when the committee, at the |, Hindustani word e Cowdin with had & chance to cop the prize. That | !scared his next opponent to whom | he had to give six strokes. Ernest| T0 POLO FIELD ToDAY\flmpowd of him in a manner that | increased the respect of the crowd i | tor the local man's game. | | In the semi-finals he kept up his| | scoring ability and won his match {to go into the finals Sunday after- inoon a favorite to beat his man. ‘il-'nr the first time he qutlak:nx rather than giving strokes. Playing Now York, Sept, 28 —P—An un- | ICL DA ENN (0 Sy raware uncertain Unfted States four | b Sl “u™) 0l address Indlanapo- ke the fleld against the Ar-|jjy “the Corbin Screw man let him-: ntines at Meadowbrook tomorrow | e ‘ol aid burned up the course the first game of the series for | o supdue his opponent with long | polo chuwmmpionship of ‘h“drhel and accurate putts. The trophy which Mr. Baldwin; brought back with him is played for | each year, but his local friends are counting on Ernest to go west next | Ssptember and capture it again. | Meanwhile his envious club pals arc making all_kinds of offers to play |bhim for the bronze. Bill Booth | would spot Ernest a couple of | strokes for a chance to put it in the| W. Averell Harriman again | gfe at the Cabinet Lock plant. No. 1 position, taken (roln‘ But through the long winter that few days ago, the rest of the | ¢rophy will sit sately in Ernest's den, 4 will consist of Captain Tom- g cherished prize and a memento Hiteheock ut No. 2; Malcolm | of 4 glorious 1928 golfing season. To 'nson at No. 3 and Winston pjp it will mean as much as other former Yale star, at back. |trophics mean to Hagen for his Harriman was restored to the | pglish championship, to Farrell for um last night by the defense com- | pig open victory and to Jones for his of us are ion, replacing Laddle Sanford. | tortunate it we can count a broken made at the request of | g4 gince April. Golf offers a tough removed Sanford to the |lire to the dubs and losers and & member- | thrill to the experts and winners. Sanford was - Harriman on | Meadowbrook Champlonship Play. tintans at Unsettled by two shifts in mem- rship within less than a week, the ¢ series under-dogs in the fullest smooth a working combination as Amrica ever has sent north probably will rule With the u, the squ suceced The word “pyjamas” comes from meaning “leg to time, replaced J. Cheever | .joth.” Guest | _At~ Least—Qne In Every Office || ANOTHER WHISPERING | CAMPAIGN - DPON'T SAY A WORD © ANYBoDY JACK BUT | HAVE T ON GOOD AUTHORITY THAT TuE B0SS (S— - gz-z-2-a-F¢ OF OWR SE BODY BUT ,( GEoRGE Dow' T LET TS ) GO ALY FARTHER BUT | HEARD MIX$ MoKus TeLuG MISS WHATSGER THAT— {ball game of last year are in the | strong and he has earned his way to DoW'T QUOTE AS SAYNG \T BUT ¢ HEAR THE WIFE Zaleski Seven veteran regulars and a vet- | eran substitute who saw see ice | through the greater part of the New | Britaiu-Pittsford High school foot- lineup ot this year's Verinont High school team which comes to New Britain to battle the New Britain park Saturday o'clock. Last year the New Britain High school team defeated rivals by a 19 to 0 score. The Green! Mountain team was composed of | new material, only two veterans be- ing left from the previous year when the team was runner-up for the state championship of Vermont. | Too much credit cannot be given | the team for its work. This year| there are 54 boys in the school, | and the entire enrollment is exactly | 100. The team ls being coached by | a new mentor this year, Jack Flynn, | who graduated from Vermont Uni.| versity last June after playing s| regular for four years on the varsity | team. He had the following regulars with which to build up a team: the Muzzy brothers, Lewis, Connor, Lan- don, Thomas, Fah, and the substi- tute, Steele. . Coach Caasidy will have five reg- ulars, four substitutes, and two new men in his lineup which is expected to start Saturday. The regulars are Captain Landino, Alex Zaleski, Ed. die Sowka, Frank Casale and Bill Kuhs. Of the substitutes probably Mtke Grip is the most prominent. In fact he played in almost enough games to be considered a regular. The others are “Gunny” Nelson, Joe 8zymanski and ‘Penoke” Ludino- witz. The two new men are Joe Potts and Joe Bogdanski, first year players. Since the beginning of the season there has been considerable doubt about the two guard positions. & tackle berth and an end position. Szymanski’'s play has been very afternoon at its Vermont | the regular team. Potts has been getting the call over a multitude of other candidates for the guard po- sition but Bill Kuhs has been play- ing tackle until lately. The shift will bring him back to the position he held last year. “Penoke” Ludinowitz is improving and the coach expects to use him at tackle. Consistent play by “Bobby” Bog- danski at end has won him the po- sition over his old rivals. If he comes through, then Coach Cassidy will be relieved of the task of using one of his extra backfield men, Hen- (will return —————— CRETARY IS No- -82.2-2°2-02-» - 2 TH!RE' S SomsTHING YoU CAN WHISPER ABoOUT ry Krasgsewski and Herby Carlsen, at the end position. The Vermont team arrived this afternoon and it immediately wemt to the Senior High school. The Greep Mountain squad will stay at the homes of the New Britain plays ers tonight and tomorrow night and to Vermont 8unday morning. They are making the trip ! by automobile, BETTER EQUIPPED BEHIND THE BAT " Giants aod Athiotcs Stronger —_— New York, Sept. 28 P —As is the case In several other features of play the Giants and Athletics, pursuing clubs in the big lcague pennant chast are better equipped behind the bat than the Cardinals or the | Yankees High school team at Willow Broek | * Burly Frank Hogan has developed inte the best all-around young | catcher in the majors. As yet Hogan is not as finished a workman as Mickey Cochrane, the Athletic's ace, whe probably is at the head of the backstop list, but the Giant receiver has all the qualifications of greate ness. Hogan is the hardest hitting back- stop in either league right now. no matter how he rates otherwise. His heavy sticking has had much to de with keeping the Giants in the thick of the pennant fight. Hir sturdy trame has plenty of endurance. His admirers rank him as by far the | best catcher the Giants have had since the days of Roger Breanahan, who, now McGraw's first liewenant, has had a lot to do with developing the young Irishman. \ Jimmy Wilson, who came frem the Phillies, taking care of the Tar. | dinal backstopping in excellent figh. ion. Wilson is steady, fast and sourceful, but he has fajlen off G- siderably at bat this year, drep to around .360 after belng & clubber at Philadelphis. The Yankees bave three recelwrs, two of whom are semewhat melie- cre. Benny Bengough, the best o the lot, is fast and fairly consister st bat, aithough not as much & sluger as Pat Collins, whose tonsage s & handicap except when prepellinghis hits, Grabowski, & weak sticker bitag. gressive handler of pitchers, is:he third. All three saw service in e last World's series. Dr. Keith Moved To' LEONARD BUILDING 300 MAIN ST. Specializing in Painless Tooth Extraction HAVE YbU HBARD THe Low- Down ABOUT Tus wice -eresiDenT ! wew | HEAR HE IS ~82-32-2- 81~ c2-BT=R -