New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1929, Page 11

Speaking of Sports Rain haited the Falcon-New Lon« don Sub-Base game yesterday Wfter- noon in the feurth inning. TMs vis- itors were Joading 3 to 0 at the time, Both runs were acored in the third inning. With two men on base, “Starhesd” Budnick developed a bad streak at second and successive errers. Beth misplays let in a run. “Lefty’" Haber was on the mound for the lecals and pitched good bail altheugh he was inclined to be wild. He allowed three hits in feur innings while the oppesing twirler, Wil- loughby, gave the Falcons two. Although trailing up until the storm breke, the Falcons appeared hetter than their oppenents. They were hitting the ball hard and were Jjust beginning te solve the curves of Willoughby when the battle end- «d. “Mickey” Noonan displayed his old time atuff. He battered.out a clean hit, blocked off a run at home plate in big league style and nipped a run- ner attempting te 1 third. Every once in & while, some can- didate for the “meanest man in the world” appears. Yesterday attern: a property owner acress from Mary's fleld made & big bid for thia | “questionable” hener. | team will open the There is no cever af torrent of rain struck the field. fans in theit best Bunday clothes, wishing to avold & bad soaking, rughed across the street to seek sheiter on the veranda of the heuse. The veranda was crowded when the owner of the heuse came out and drove the people out into the rain. Not satisfied with this mean act, he proceeded to tell the people in me uncertain terms WI\I‘ he thought of them. A few men refused to leave and were #ubjected te steady attack of wordd while the rdin lasted. “Chdrlie” Miller, former baseball and basketball atar, and for years coach Of the Plrates, has taken over the réins of the New Rritain Ma- chine Shop nine in the Industrial league. The All-Kensington baseball team held & spirited practice for (wb houra yeiterday afternéén with a good squad eof candidates out. The on nest Sun- day afternoon against an epponefit yet to be picked. Ameng those out for the team were Al Huband, Scriminiger, Mike Mikan, Bcoop Riley, DeVito, Joe Jas- per, Tom Barry, Nick Gill, Paul 8ny- der, Jim and Joe McCormick, Joe Kane, J. and F. Malone, Magnuder + and others. 'Thé Percival avenue. diamond has b~en scraped and put in fine playing condition. Yestefday's workout will be the final one before the season opens, The City baseball ledgue will open two weeks éarlier this year than for- merly with the first contests being vlayed on or about June 18, This Is done so0 that the league games may be finished by September 1. ‘There will be a senior and juniér I again this year. The senior league will play oh Saturdays and the jun- fors will play twilight ganies. The New Britain High school base- ball team has & weakness now and it is in its hitting. In threé games already piayed, the team haé scored a total of four hits. Joe Potts has got three and Andy Wesoly the ather. In the last two games played, the team has got a grand total of one hit. Naugatuck set the locals down without u safety while only one hit was registered by them in the game Saturday against Bt. Thomas' Bem- inary, Babe Ruth has started. He slam- med out his fourth home run yester- day. - Lou Gehrig slapped out three In a row BSaturda; SUFFIELD TEAN WINNER AT MEET (Continued from preceding page.) Cavallini, uffield; and Frieze, N. B. Height, & feet, 3 in. 100 yard dash—Kennedy. South- ington “Y”, Nelson of Bouthington; and Young of Auburn, A. C. Time, 11 and 2-5 sec. Shot-put—Files, Buffield, 50 feet, 11 in.; Grimala, New Britain, and Dalkowski, New Britain. Running bread jump — Rowley, Suffield; Cormack, Suffield; Nelson, Southington; Buell, Plainville high. Distance, 17 feet 10 in. 220 yard dash—Bender, Lewis high: Woodhull, Suffield: Wright, Suffield and Dempsey, Suftield. Time, 23 and 1§ sec. 850 yard run—Meisner, Buffield; Black, Suffield; Della Bitta, Lewis high and Clark, New Britain. Two min, 17 and 1-5 sec. Discus _ threw—DabkBwaki, New Britain; Reberts, Lewie high: Grim- ala, New Britain; and Sergisian, New Britain. Distance, 131 feet, 10 in. 440 yard relay—Buftield, first; New ade twp [Cleveland . st. Mary's|New York . fleld and the enly heuse in the vieins Brooklyn ... ity is just acress the rosd. When the | Philadelphia . AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yosierday New York 8, Chicago 8. Philadelphis 3. 8t. Louis 0. Cleveland 1, Washingten 0. Detreit 10, Boston 2. standing Philadelphia .. St. Louls New York Detroit - Chicage Boston . Washingten Games Today New Yerk at Chicago. Philadelphia at 8t. Louis. Besto Washington at Cleveland. covevanatt Games Bosten at Cleveland. New York at Lauis. Philadelphia at Chicago. ‘Washington at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE —— Games Yesterday 8t. Louis 9, New York 1. Pittaburgh 7, Boston 2. Breokiyn ¢, Cincinnati 1. (Other clubs not scheduled). i H Pet. W27 643 643 429 Cincinnatl .4000 Pittsburgh .. evavavent — Games Tailay 8t. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Broeklyn. Pittsburgh at Beston. Games Tomorrow Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadélphia. Chirago at Brooklyn. 8t. Louis at Boston. INTERNATIONAL L EAGUE Games Yestenlay Rochester 8, Jersey City 8. Baltithore 6, Buffalo 1. Reading-Moéntreal, rain. (Other clubs not acheduled). standing Baltimore .. Rochester Reading Méntreal Ruftale ... . Jersey City ..... Newark .... Games Today Jersey City at Rochester. Newatk 4t Torento. Reading at Montreal. Baitimore at Buftalo., EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesteniay Hartford 2, Springfield 1. (5 innings, rain). Previdence 7, Allentown, 4. (Other games postponed, rain). Standi L. Providence 2 Hartford .. Bridgeport, .. Albany .. Allentown Pittsfleld .. Springfield .. New Haven . Hartférd at 8pringfield. Bridgeport at New Haven. Albany at Pittsfield. Allentown at Previdence. Games Tomorrow Bpringfied at New Haven. Bridgeport at Hartford. Pittsfield at Allentown. Providence at Albany. LE COPYRIGNT 1030 BV NSA SBRVICE WC. BY VERNE WICCKHAM Don’'t form the aggravating habit of complaining and telling the locker reom abeut the putts which should have drepped but didn’t. Many golfers complain about bad luck on the greens. Stop and figure & minute when you complete the round and you'll prcbably remember us many putts which hopped in at the last second. Day in and day out, the putts will average them- sefves. You'll ind as many of them breaking to the right or left just at the right minute or running up to the edge to hover & minute before drepping as you will that stay out. Take them as they come. Mest of all, keep it to yourself when they den't drop. No one is interested in the putts that don’t drop—it's the ones that drop that count. Don’t be crabbing always about putts which rim the cup. T0 RECEIYE TROPHIES Members of Champioaship Indus- trial Basketball League Teams to ‘Be Feted Touight. Champions in the men and girls' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HE Karl Bitel is one of the entries { known in Chicago us “Dath House John." of Aldcrman John Coughlin, who is Karl Eitel was listed as 70 to 1 in the winter books and was not as highly favered as Reguish Eye, his better known stablemats. He started nine times last season, won five races, was second twice and unplaced twice and earned $21,470 in purse money. Smart turfmen who work of the Derby candidates have have been watching the preparatory expressed the opinion that the Eitel colt is working better than Roguish Eye and that Lhe may be the lone starter from the Coughlin stable. WATCHING THE SCOREBOAR ®7_the United Prems, Yesterdays' hero—Rube Walberg. Philadelphia southpaw. who pitched the Athletics into the Ameri league lead with a 2 to 0 victory over the St. Louis Browns. He held the Browns to one hit—a single by Melillo in the eighth. Al Liska, Washington rookie hurl- er, held the Cleveland Indians to two hits but errors by Myer and Cronin helped the Indians win, 1 to 0. Be- sides scoring the winning run Rib IFalk cut off a Washington run by throwing 8am Rice out a* the plate \in the Afth. Home runs by Rabe Ruth and Tony Lazreri helped the New York Yankees beat the Chicago White Box, % to 3. and Tazzeri hit a triple with bases filled. the Pounding thr hits the Detroit Tigers beat the Bos- \’I()n Red Sox, 10 to 2. Kd Morris was knoecked out of the box by the Tigers. McManus and Gchringer | hit home runs. | | A three run rally in the ninth gave the 8(. Louis Cardinals their second " | straight last-minute victory over the | New York Giants, 9 to 7. Douthit's |homer tied the acore and Hafey's single drove'in the winning runs. | Dazzy Vance held the Reds to four | hits and fanned nine men as Brook- {lyn beat Cincinnati, 4 to 1. Glenn | Wright made his first appearance of {the season at shortstop and drove in two Brooklyn runs with |and Lomer. He had no chances in [the ficld. | Burlcigh Grimes halted the Boston | Braves' five-game winning streak by leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to a |7 to 2 victory over the league lead: jers. Three double plays and a triple Ruth also got two singles Play helped Grimes out of several | tight places. | ates was huilt | cinhati in 1842, and used in Cin OUR BOARDING HOUSE WHAT AM I WRITING P v HMF ~- OF COURSE I EXPECT Yod TO S$COFF, — BUT EVERY WEEK, FoR THE LAST THREE YEARS, I WRITE Twe PAGES oF MY @ IT WILL NoOT BE PUBLISHED UNTIL AFTER I AM A FoD MEMORY fun. -1 AM WRITING IT MYSELF FeR POSTERITY, we AND NoT LEAVING 1T ¥R HISToRIANS To w I AM BRINGING OUT THE HIGHLIGHTS OF MY CAREER, AND ALL THeu 1T RUNS A VEIN 6F opTimisTic 7([/ PHILOSOPHY, &) FRoM { GOCLY, THIS 1S ALL SCANDINANIAN To ME = BT I'LL DO MY BesT! v AUToBI0GRAPHY e po lcorrectLyY /= THAT THE READER CAN APPLY To HIS LIFE, IF 1T 8 FWE HUNDRED YEARS Now fur WiSDOM, M'LAD, GRows YoUlser WITH AsE ! » $ Barod a single | | The first bath tib in the United | | | RALD., MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929, ANDRE ROUTISTO EET CANZONER Billy Wallace and “Kid” Kaplan to Battle Friday Night New York, May ¢ #—Tony Can- zoneri gets his chance for revenge on Andre Routis, French feather- weight champion this week but there are circumstances that will make it practically painless for the French- man even should he lose. Routis in Madison Squara Garden last September last year, in a bout with Canzoneri galloped off with the decision and incidentally with the featherweight crown. Their return match, set for Chi- cago's new stadium this Friday night is at catchweights, so Routis will hold on to his title even should he drop the decision or be knocked out. Some of the experts—in fact a mejority of them—think Canzonerl, at 130 pounds, will be too strong for the Frenchman whose only ring ap- pearance since he won the title was a losing one against Heneyboy Fin- negan in a non-titular match. Can- ‘| zonerl has done his recent fighting exclusively as a junior lightweight and there is some doubt whether he plans to shave down to 126 pounds any more. The stadium card has two other attractive bouts. Finnegan meets Armando Santiago of Cuba in one of them and Otto Von Peorat will try his right hand smashes on Jack De Mave's jaw in the other. Billy Wallace, Clevdland slugger meets Louis (Kid) Kaplan, former featherweight champion, in the fea- ture ten rounder of Madison Square Garden’s lightweight card on ¥riday Jack Berg, of England, is paired against Bruce Flowers, New Ro- chelle, N. Y., Negro, in another ten rounder and Luis Vicentini, Chile, meets Joey Glick in still another, Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavy- welght, makes a home-town appear- ance on Tuesday against Emmet Rocee of Elwond City, Pa. Other bouta on the national sched- ule includes: Tonight—At New York. 8t. Nichol- as Arena, Benny Bass, Philadelphia, vs. Petey Back, Jersey City, feather- welghts, ten rounds; at Cincinnatl, Babe Keller, Toledo. vs. Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, featherweights, 10 rounds; at Columbu Johnny O'Keefe, Columbus, va. Phillips, Erie, Pa. featherweights, ten rounds: at Wichita, Kas., Big Boy Peterson, Minneapoli. V€. Angus Snyder, Dodge Tity, Kas., heavyweights, ten rounds. 'uesday—At Roston, Big Roy Rawson, Boston, va. Jo: Monte, Bos- ton, heavyweights, ten rounds; at l.os Angeles, Seal Harris, Chicago Negro, vs. Neal Clisby, Riverside, calif., heavywelghts, ten rounds; kEd- die Burnbrook, Baltimdre, Roy Moore, long Beach, Calif, 10 By AHERN SURE/«~ SECOND cHILDHooD PROVES THAT /v HERE'S A TR, waee LEAVE EVERY oTER PAGE BLANK, SO THE PUBLISHERS CAN FILL "EM WITH ADS FoR TH' READERS INTEREST fon w AND IF T WERE YeU, TD ViLL ‘THE FIRST S1X VOLUMES wiTH CAPITAL 1's, AND LEAVE 'em ouT OF THE OTHER VoLUME o vour A MUNCHHA THERE. WE. ARE! AND 1N JIST & MINUTE U%'u. SEE |® WE CAN FIND OUT Wi AMUN YA - Britain High sscend; Lewis High of |Industrial leagues will be guests of Routhington, third, and Southington |the Y. M. C. A. at a banquet in the “Y”, fourth, Time, 51% sec. association banquet hall tonight at N which time the individuals will be VON PORAT MEETS DE MAUVE |present with rings by the Industrial Chicago, May ¢ (UP)—Otto Von Ceuncil. Porat, Norwegian enigma, is expect- When the annual banquet was ed to do some flashy fighting here held several weeks ago the rings | next I'riday night when he meets | were not ready to be presented. but | Jack De Mauve, Dutch champion, in |Secretary Clarence Barnes invited ‘en rounds.. De Mauve has engaged the champs to a banquet when lhc\ in 64 fights since 1923 and has 19 rings weuld be ready. onsecutive knockouts to his credit.| Twenty players will recelve the Fhe Hollander has met. among award, 10 from the P. & F. Corbin _ 'thers, Jack Sharkey, Tom Heeney. |girls’ tekm and 10 from the Corbin i Risko, Jim Maleney and Chuck {Screw men's team. These 20, their Wiggins. & hanagers, Robert Wilcox, chairman [ of the athietic committee of the Industrial Council and Y. M. C. A. officials will be present at the event. The tenement mart is complete in 'y the Merald Classified Ad columns. rounds; at Portland, Ore., Feldman, New York, v Homer Sheridan, Los Angeles, middle- weights, ten rounds; at Cleveland, 'Jney Goldman, Cleveland, vs. Jack Duffy. Toledo, lightweights, 8 rounds Frida; At Los Angeles. Tommy Jones, Atlanta. vs. Paul De Hate, Compton, Calif.; at San Diego, Tiny Boebuck, Kansas City, vs. lLeon Chevalier, heavyweights, ten rounds. ATHLETIGS AGAIN ‘Wil COLUNBIA CREVS ARE TRIDHPHANT Yale Is Deleated for First Time in Annual Mesting (Special to the Herald) 6.—Columbia is the Iy of the ocean but of the Housgtonic as well, for at 8at- urday's triangular regatta Couch IN FIRST PLACE £ " €58 X fver and triumphed in all four Continued fr rect 2 g | a ¢ nued from preceding page.) | ryces. 1t was the first time Yale had ever met defeat in this annual meet QL 1 |ing. and Q Leader's charges carried 5 {the Columbia varsity crew bow to 1 2w /bow for more than three-fourths cf g [ the two-mil» course and were beaton H H o [out by only half a length when the " | veter om New York showsd ! 0 fmore reserve power in the last haif L | mile. o Columbia had in the - - [the men who carried the crew to " jvictory in the great Poughkeeps | regatta last year—tive of the -great BROOKLYN Frederick, « Flowers, 2b Deberry, « Vance, p boat five of Totaln x—Batted for xx—Batted for xxx—Ran for Zitumann in $th Lucas in 9th, Two base hits: Bissonette, Flowers, gatta two or three years ugo: Frederick. Home runs: Walker. Wrighi | these veteran oarsmen proves the Blue. Pennsylvania figured in the race, There ; 4 onohue in 811 : creshman crew which won the fresh- Cincinnati 000 100 g1 | ace | is 1e tri o Qnilneg oyt aev 1 man race in this sanie triangular re- 8truck out. By Vance 8, by Donohue 4. |bit for the Yale crow e | hud 1o see a new two-mile record to Sccond hand cars aplenty in the | edge out Herald Classificd Ads, [ never although they ¢ H E did not seem to be any trouble in the shell, but the crew did not have ! the power to maintain the pace set by the other two rivals. Phe junior varsity. freshman. and 150-pound events aiso went to Co- lumbia and by large margins. Peuns. sylvania, again badly worsted in the | first two events. managed to defcat Yale in the tightweight cvent, but all in all it was a bad day for the boys from the Quaker state and they | appegred so exhausted that it looked {as if they had rowed all the way up ' from Philadetphia. It was a great day for Columbia, for Glendon's crews have been grow- {ing more and more impressive each | Year and only the annual defeat at { the hands of Yalé has clouded its re- cent records. Now that has been | dispellod, and the old freshman crew that has held together these several years scems headed for fur- ther honors. Yale, though beaten. was not dis- credited, for it pushed a record- breaking shelt all the way to the finish despite the fact that it was using a comlination less than a week old. The Eli oarsmen should be able to shake off Saturday's | stigma and make a name for them- 1b| in Cleveland to- \ al mecting. The busi- 8 to be considered was not re- vealed. good | but this one is a pippin” 115 B & O MEN TEST ¢ LEADING CIGARETTES “Why should I change®”’ says the average smoker, when someone suggests another cigarettc. “I’'m used tomy brand . . . and it's a good smoke.” Of course it’s good. Not even.Old Man Habit can hold a smoker toa poor smoke. But being used to an old thing often keeps a man from gettingacquainted with a better one. That's the reason for these *“con- cealed name” cigarette tests now going on all over the country. To give a men a chance to find out,on the level, which cigarette his taste really does like hest. Look what happened at the Mt. Clare shops of the B & O in Bal- timore, the other day. Most of the fellows there had been smoking that old favorite (let's call it Brand Y) for years. But when Chairman of Machinists, James E. Poulton, hended cut the four leading cig- arettes with paper “masks” over the names, 57 out of 115 picked OLD GOLD as the best cigarette. It was a walkawey for OLD GOLDS! * “That only proves,” said a chief mechanic, “that a fellow misses a lot if he gets too set in his ways.” The four leading cigarettes ‘“masked’’ to eonceal their brand names On your Radée...OLD GOLD—PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR... Pl Whiteman ing of Jarz, with his eomplete orchestra, broadeasts the OLD GOLD hour . . . every Tuesday from 9to 10 P. M., Eastera Daylight Saving Time, over entire network of the Columbia Broadcastisg System, ) Ou, JEST CAUSE JUMBO —WHATE THE 10eA O cALLIN' Hi Mexico? TOLD ME HE HAD INTeRNAL TRousLe! By Small Mo ) WELL, HE HAS - BUT CUTOUT TH KIODIN' AN’ SEE \F YA CAN'T 0O SOMETHIN' T