New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1929, Page 11

SOPOPITVIVIVI 00V IIPOTOIS Speaking Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Philadelphia 34, Beston 6. 8¢, Louis 4, Cleveland 3. (Other clubs pestponed, rain or 8 of Sports “Pop” Williams, former Connsc- ut Agsies feetball, basketball and . o war and wonder fullback |"®t §TouRde) with the Providence Steam Rellers Standing during the past professional feol- : W 5 rot. Befl season, la working in New Brit-(, . Wl Pt 'sin at the present time for the Gil- |, f il " 4 -;" bort Co. which is engaged In prun-| York g H ans Ing trees about the city. He is stay~ Chicago . . . ans ing st tle Irwin hotel on Main Badter .. wir : e ks Detroit B Cleveland . 5 9 387 “Pop” played basketball in this oty a8 & membaer of the New Brit.| Weshingten ..... 3 7 300 ain quintet for a few games during G Today the past season. He has a large eircle of friends and acquaintances here. Washingten at New York. Philadelphia st Boaton. 8t.. Louls at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. In anawer to a number ef inquir- fos as to whether thers would be 8 eard of fights at the Stanley Arend this week or not, we haven't had any notificatien that there would be and at the same time we haven't had any notice that there n't be. Consequently, we figure that .there will be ne fights this week. —_— Games Temorrow Detroit at Chicago. 8t. Louis as Cleveland. (Other clubs net acheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE — Games Yesiords Chicage 4, Cincinnati ¢. (13 innings, darkness). Pittaburgh ¢, 8t. Leuis ¢. (13 innings, darkness). meney in its last venture, an ama- teur teyrnament last Friday night Although he is rated a rather Derby. Plumbage, a Black Teney col ‘The Stanley A, C. lest uuldsrnlo' and whether the eluhN roeo;\:‘:‘ 1ts| (Qther games postponed, rain) w n s ::::::r:l:d' : :"q::m:u that the Standing that he is getting a swell backing as tuture will decide. W, Ta Pos, | tractive features of his starting in t T 2 774 | eran jockey, will be up on him in t According to Matchmaker Wag- £ 5 _583 &eason and {s considered a colt of the monetary considerations 7 1 583 imposed on him threugh the oper- New York [} [ 500 ations of the state athletic commis. Cincinnati .., 5 it 417 slon have been se heavy that he/Philadelphia . [ 400 finds that he Is ng everyone olss | Pittsburgh 4 [ 400 without keeping anything for him-|Broeklyn . .4 1 364 self. The sssessments against his club for officlals, Ineluding re < Games Teday doctor, seconds and others and the| New York at Broekiyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. 8t. Louis at Pittsburgh. (Other clubs not scheduled). tages imposed on his club have been altogether too much of a burden for the officials to swing in view Jow price at the gat the and the small sttendance at the fights here, It begins to losk as though New Games Tomorruw Cincinnati at Breoklyn. Chioage at Philadelphia. 8t. Louis at New Yerk. (Other clubs not scheduled). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yosterday Buftale 7, Jersey City 2. Baltimore ¢, Toronto 1. Newark-Montreal, rain. (Other clubs not scheduled). Crew and Takes Title Britain will have to do without Its fights, eithe - amateur or professio 8] and this certainly will be disap- pointing te & large number of fans here. Newevar, Ae one can bieme & premeter for refusing te be a fairy sodmothers te & group of werkers. W. Pape is Awarded The indoor small bore team of the the jinx that has been following it for foyr years by defeating Cromwell yvesterday which gives it the champ- ionship of the Nutmeg League. The scores for the match were as We know that & large number of fight fens in this city have the esughly enjeyed the apert as it was Standing furnished by the Stanley A, C. dur- w L. Pet. : Ing the winter menths and ita Pasi~ | Rocheater 5 AN e e m o ing will be regretted. But s0 Fees mgi(imere [ 4 667 Cooley ...... 44 45 43 the stery all anecticut. Reading ... 5 4 556 Beach 41 43 43 E r— Torento . [ 3 300 Trick 37 38 42 Buddy Howard ef New Haven,|Jersey City .5 6 455 Kalish 56 44 43 whe wen the natiens! heavyweight |Buftale .. 4 5 R 36 Sy 48 amateyr title in -Beston in the re-|Montreal ... . 6 400 82 43 43 cont A, A. U. tournament was strip- ark ... ‘) 6 250 2 48 6 ped of hin title yesterday by the 40 49 49180 National A, A, Howard, barred Gamep Today Hamilla 45 50 from ontering the teurnament as » Jersey City at Buffalo. Belkin 2 48 ropresentati ecticut, hesk-| Newark at Montreal. #4 on with a Philadelphia team and | Raltimore at Toronto. L I ey L DA -went threugh the preliminaries and| Resding at Rechester. Cromwell OH K 8 P Ti semi-fingl to beat al) comers in the 2 43 41 46—1GY the edict EASTERN LEAGUE Beston teurney. Howe H, 29 of the Amateur Athletie Unien that —— Towntend 3 bezing would net be recegnised in Games Vestenlay Balley 45 45 47—181 Cennecticut, holds and Heward,| Hartford 8, New Haven 6. Sanford 4 49 41172 eugh & chal throeugh the us: (7 innings, darkness). Pickering . 41 45 45—1T0 his fists, is met a champion dy| Allentown 10, Pittsfeld &, G, Olson . degree of the ynion. Springfield ¢-6, Bridgeport 3-1. |Koirt Albgny.Providence, rain. Hellew see— Johnson TENNIS TROPHIES Standing Srdbret \:' Tu Pet Total ! S 3 625 Iragus Standings Providence LI -600 | The league standings for this sea- Ifll;.mrd 4 3 571 son were: ny 3 3 .500 w L rcT - ? Allentown 3 3 500 'New Britain ..... 18 1 023 Job of wm M Uli 3 429 Middle Haddam f .48 4 2 [] 429 Fgrmington [ 583 flfll Pm m Y Springfie 3 5 .875 Wallingford [ 484 7 = Middlefield . 8 5 A il n..a....fi‘"i"'aT.'."' el R ) : 5 % @ pringfeld. Cromwell ... 1 New York, May 2.—~—Tha iob| Albany st Previdence. Glastenbury . 1 b4 back the two Internstion- | Allantown st Pittafield. = = S ophies that America Hartferd at New Haven. | Totals 49 49 loat in the last couple of years seem: esrtain to be placed this seasen al- mest wholly in the hands of the younger generation. Whether they are destined to win or lose, the United States Davis cup snd Wightman cup tcams are Nk ly to get little help from such PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WINS standbys Bill Tilden ai Durham, N. H., May 2 (UP)— Mallory, who have been the main. | Providence cellege baseball team stays of victorious American com- | defeated New Hampshire University, binatiens in many a past campaign. | 8 to 7, here yoaterday. A three-run Although she expects te visit|wildcat rally in the asventh inning Wimbl n again this summer and | fell ene run shert of tying the scere, BROCKTON SPECIAL Outstanding Pcrformers The New Britaln tcam has beea shooting consistenly well for several shoeting consistently well for sever- al scagons having been in the second The outstanding riflemen are A. E. McCormick who had an aver 177 fer the season out of a po 200. At each match cach man shoots in four positions with a possible score of 80 in each positien. Mc- ‘ormick also averaged high in the off-hand position with 41.2. Earl Ceoley took the honors knecling with an average of 44.4. FE. W. Pape averaged 46.2 sitting. Harold White averaged ¢8.1 prone. Olub Very Active The New Britain Rifie club ha been very active under the B ship of the president, Fred Beach and in addition to the rifie shaot- ing a regular program of pistol shooting has been carried on througzh the winter under thc auspices of the Natienal Rifie Ansociation. Five men pasted the government qualifi- cations and were awarded medals: Harold L. White, expert grade: Earl Cooley. cxpart grade: M. A. Belkin, sharpshooter; A, E. McCormick, marksman and E. W. Pape, marks- . Games Tomaerow Springfield at Bridgeport. Hartford at New Haven. Pittafield at Providence. Allentown at Albany. woman, perhaps dlacouraged by he deyble defeat in the Wightinan eup match in England last year, has net included this seasen’s resumption of the Angle-American rivalry in her prive the series of & picturesque figere which has ceme to seem & permanent part of the Wightman cup picture. In five of the six years the rivalry hes endured Mrs. Mal- lory has been a prominent member of the team. Unless Mrs. May Sutton Bundy fles the yeara with anether sen- sationdl season or Mrs. Hasel Hotch- kiss Wightman decides te come back 10 show the Americans hew te play doubles, the Wightman eup burden at Forest Hills in August is apt to e borne by Helen Willa, Helen Jaeebs, Edith Crees snd Marjerte Morrill, a youthful quartet whese :;m‘!lfllllfllul mere than Youth iy sure to be served in the oeloction of the Davie oup team that will start play In the American sene. John Hennessey at 38 i the eldent of the prospects and Jehm Van Ryn, Wilmer Alllson, Frits Mereur and ‘fll“l‘lllll are in their middle twen- Tilden, whese reverses in Davis Sup play have not tamed his spirit, would like to jein the team in the challenge reund French, slong with his friend, partner ond runner-up In the national rank. ing: But how well such a suggéstion will be received by the young Amer- fean playcrs is & dubleus question. It they manage te clean up thé Canadians. Japanese and the Cubans or Mexicans, & pack of ambitious youths fo hardly Huely te relish the A $6 SPORT S8HOE For Only $4.95 In Six Different Styles Brockton Shce Store 284 MAIN STREET The “New Leonard” Building BOSTONIANS PLUMBAGO NEW BRITAIN RIFLEMEN long shot in the coming Kentucky it out of the mare Tread Lightly, has trained so well this winter and performed so nicely in recent werkouts the probable winner. One of the at- he classic race is that Earl Pool, vet- he race. He raced well at times last considerable clags. He is owned by WIN STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Indoor Small Bore Team Smashes Jinx, Beats Cromwell of Nutmeg League — Held Second Place for Three Consecutive Seasons — E. the Marksman’s Medal— Executive Committee to Plan Schedule for Summer. man. E. W. Pape passed the national ,Qualifications for rifle sheoting and wag awarded the marksman's medal. Several others have fired the rifie jcourse and are awaiting returns ‘trom Washinston. The executive committee plans to meet Tyesday evening and lay out a program for the summer sheoting vhich will consist ef outdoor amall bore rifle shooting et 80 and 10v yards, the rifle shooting being with a Springfleld at 200 yards and pistol shooting at 20 yards and trap shoot. jing. It will also take into considera- ition the advisability of laying out a akeet field. < VILLA AND LORD BATILE TONIGHT Waterbury Scrapper May Moot Battalino Later in the Season Star Tout: Eddie T.ord. Water. bury, vs. Panche Villa, New Dod- ford, 10 rounds. S°mi-final: Eddie Read. Hartford, vs. Jimmy Pacardi, New York, eight rounds. Other bouts: Mickey Blaine, In- 'dian Orchard, Mass., v3 Zeke Masier, Hariford. six rounds; Sindulfo Diaz, New Yor’s, va. Jimmy Liano, Spring- Rritain, {field: Johnny Clinch, Ne va Ted Anderson, New Yor Darcey, Hartford, va. Billy M indale, Holyele. fi rounds. Hartford. May 2—Eddie Leord of Waterbury end Panche Villa of New Bedford ciash at Feot Guard armory tonight in the star bout of the week- ly card, & bout en which turns an eutdoor ‘“shot” with Rat Battalino, scnsaticnal Hartford featherweight. The winner has been promised this chance at Battalina in ene ef the first houts of Dulkeley stadium. tenight bhocause ef his superior ex- perience. Villa gave Nick Chriaty of Bristel a real lacing here last woek, and shewed himself a smart bexer and a geed puncher, but he is much vounger and has less experience than Lerd. Fddie Reed of Hartford, whe has wen his last 12 fights, is seen as the winner ever Jimmy Pacardi of New York in the eight.reund semi.final. Reed has imnreved greatly the past befors him. WIN DOUBLE HEADER The Connecticut Yanks startel the scason by winning a double- header yesterdey by scorcs of 11 to 4 and 12 to 7. Besit/thn the summer at the ». Tord is picked to win over Villa|p year and is sweeping all oppositien T NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1920. e T M) Q [BURRITTTEAMTO DARBS START SATURDAY First Practice Session I Galled 3t Washington Diamond Definite plans for the reorganiza. tien of the Burritt hapeball team wers undeyway today with the first practice seasion scheduled fer nest Saturday afternoon frem 2 to ¢ o'clock at the Washington scheol diamond. The team, ag was anneune- ed yesterday, will play in the City league and also on the road. There ia a possibility that the Bur- jritt nine will be entered in the Farmington Valley league which will {be organized very seon and it may be that the club will have two teams, one for home play and the other on the road. The Falcon A. C. is directly behind the Burritt team in its present plans and anyone that might have an idea that there is a movement of eppo- sition in the plans of the junier elub, my rest assured that the Falcons feel that the Burritts will be an agency for the development of play- ers for the senior team. Many of the veterans of laat year's club and several new candidates will repert for the weorkout RBaturday afternsen. Among these are “‘Stud"” Budnick, Joe Budnick, W. Kopec, Gadomski, Partyka, hnnie Rose, Pat Rose, Vin Abramewicz, *Ty Cobb” Gaida, Brune Zembko, Hav- lick, Stanley Budnick and many cthers. Stanley Rudnick has been named as acting manager. By VERNE WICKHAM The divet problem is a chief worry of most greenskeepers. Golfers tear up the sed about 200 yards from the tees untll the grass looks like a man's face after a bad case of small- pox, and it isn't always a mark of & dub to fail to replace divets. Tt is often done by the careless golfer— both prefessional and amateur, It 1s a well known herticuityral fact that grass turned away by a whirling iren elub will [1 back In place when preperly voplaced. Those big teupees dug up on the course and left up-turned te the sun seon dry out and leave an ugly hele in the fairway. Hew many times our ball rolled inte one of these divot holes, spoiling a good shet and giving you a bad lie when you were entitled to & fair shot at the ball? Some golfer playing ahead of you was careless! Replace your divots! “Replace the sod er re-sod the plac s the w the wtienal Greenskeepers Assze. ciation, It is a mark of a real d. in-the-wool geif lever always to put back the sod tern up. Replacing the divot sheuld be ar firmly established in your gelf habits a8 the waggle or the back awing. Repla ur divets! WITH THE BOWLERS FRATERNITY ALLBYS I EASLE Hauseler 120— 298 Sauires 116 382 Carigen Gerden H. Newton A. Odma Linn ... L. 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