New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1929, Page 14

k| : | -+ ~CHICAGO CUBS RISE TO “*Bruins Slam Robins for 4 to 2 Victory — Cardinals .. Swamp Braves—Hubbell Pitches No-Hit Game for Giants Against Pirates — Waite Hoyt Wins Fourth Game for Yankees From Browns — Cleveland Shades Boston Red Sox—Detroit Noses Out Sen-: . ators. - ssns crBv. the Aspciated, Press I s « The furere created by Carl Hub- qrdbell's né hit performance against # “"the Pirates at the Polo Greunds yes- # '"'terday all but prevented any men. 1+tion ef the Cubs’ rise to the top of | +ithe National league standing, but; Yhere the McCarthymen stood today ! s after a long fight upward. The n&ruins slammed the recumbent i*Robins for a business-like 4 to 2 vic- "Yory at Ebbets fiéld yesterday as the , theughtful Cardinals tugged the «Braves under at Boston, 10 to 2. ' In the fact of Hubbell's effort, thowever, the league standing became FRILY thing off small moment. Practical. ! ’ 4y a freshman in the major leagues 1iYor all of the fact that he is a regu- % llar and a star, this slender Miseouri outhpaw gave the Pirates’ team atting average such a jolt that the {Buecaneers slid into last place in «that activity. The Giants won by | 111 to 0. }+r Hubbell lost all chance of a no- 2 :man-te-first-base game almost as 1 i [ Jidackson made a giddy toss past first nbase of Sparky Adams’ grounder, t:and the wee infielder raced te sec- “ond. Lleyd Waner's sacrifice sent him to third, and Hubbell was cen. vcerned more with preventing the “Pirates (rom scering than in pitching H *'3 no hit game. i Beaument find set Jail through the batting erder of the Pirates with hardly a halt yntil the #ninth. Adams walked with two gene 1) the thard, but Lleyd Waner romptly ferced him and technically dached first. + Net another Pirate made so much @8 & threatening gestyre bétween the | *first and the ninth. | ./hupporting case became ill at eass «win the final round as the 28 year eld eoythpaw grasped for his ne hit fmantle. Chyck Fullis muffed Ri-' s.ponda’s liner and Travis Jackson ) 4 r+myseed yp Adams’ gréunder. But ¢ *'4id Hubbell lese his aplemb? Nev. & %5 Me got Lioyd Waner 6n 4 called frthird strike and .pounced on Paul | A "Waner's hopper te start a deuble § "Play by way of Jackeén and Terry '}o end the game ) Hubbell's triumph was the first no ‘hit performance in the majers since | Téy Lyons of the White Box lhut; ut Boston in August of 1926, and ' S thé first by any Glant since May 7, ‘1922, the date of Jesse Barnes' all “ibut perfect effort against the Phil- 2'4ies. He retired 27 men, but walked "Bne in the meanwhile. Hub Leonard of the Red 86x, who { ‘itet Detroit dewn without a safety in | "illlll. 1918, owned the most recent | »hitless game by a southpaw until | syésterday. George Wiltse. handy ¥ ‘“man of the Glants of another day. 1,768 the last McGraw left hander to Jturn the trick—in 1908 against the Phillies. The Giants continued yestcrday to hit heme runs. Mell Oit got two. fting his tetal to six, the beat Na- 'tional league figure, and Fullls and L Andy Cehen got ene aplece. Fullls', «Was his third in thrée games, and +Cohen's, his second in two. Also. “'Gedrge Grantham made a catch at «ihe expense of Bill Terry in the first signing which would have been good #ifer & few headlines in any ordinary s§ame. Grantham, who ix in the way +@f becoming quite a star outfielder, | verashed into the wall and had to be srelieved. ;0 Waite Hoyt wen his feurth sstraight. Lou Gehrig hit his m—emn[ | Ve E e SRS M AN H *home run of the seasen. and the "'Ynlk»: collected their sixth suc- | fve victory aa the Browns were 1 ‘day. X 4. The champions combed Stewart for 12 hits, running their X game total to 75. Babe Ruth cnt :':f!l with twe useful singles. The tri- | § WUmMph was necded to keep the Hug- Jmen on top. as the Athletics execut- Walter £'by § to 4 behind old Jack Quinn, iYerkes and Shores. Tcd Faber and | «@George Conally worked fer the| *White Sox. Red losing. Credit for Jthe victory went to Shores. | “ Cleveland shaded Béston by 3 to 1 'and Detroit nosed out the Senators by 8 to 4 in other American league Jaames. Phil Cellins. Philadelphia | sFéeruit. defeated Cincinnati by 8 te | 2, giving Burt Shotten's beys their | tthird straight victory. . American League NEW YORK i AB 1 L 2 ) Py - 20 Comile ‘ wreu-12 ol hnouasasan Dendeérs. b Achang, « Srewart, n Riaeholder Temkine, T s34334332usx cssa—ummnu=al LI Totals x~Ratied o Naw Yok 8. Vouis Two Woee '« Keon wenn Hoyto Toioe Hame min: Caloa at Py Tt s are ~i233333=333200% PULLALT EPHIA A Bushop b . | Kamm, | Philadelphia ‘Soon as he entered the box. Travis g But Hubbell's 11 ‘ed an about face in Chicago te win I | Lindstrom, 3 ! ikremer & | Staphenson, | Grace, © Haas, of Cochrane, « Simmens, 0 I lsssssmsuuns less Totals Cwlosos—azmn-n s a 9 o Metzler. Kerr, 2» 3b Clancy, 18 Heftman. Watwoed, Re o rf Clasell, o Crouse, ¢ Faber, p Shires, 1 Counaliy, 3 suvarsoSune ssouissumswLr csuumsssuuAsy ce-omcosoesel satecss-nssesonns Blemuasa~nn Totale 2—Ratted fer Quinn in Ird. x—Batted for Feber in Sih. 100 200 110—3 001—¢ Cochrand, Hale. Miller, . _@tryck out: By Winning pitcher: Fabder. Chicago Twe base hita: uinn 1 P Sheres. Losing pitel WASHINGTON B R » [ Dissmmusmsuussssn, J Wekt, of Cronin, se Hayes, b ETSN P ST P [t e mesims i e o alzsz3s052z20mmmn —lasas Totals " Jolinson, Cenring Hellmann, rf Alexander MeMan Philips, Schuble, s hie, p waluss-ssua-n ol mscwsnusaz ol suswssussy, oloscsessz Tetals —Ran for Tate in 4th. 33-~Batted for Cronin in Sth. sxx—Batted for Hayes i 7th Washingtow 000 020 200—4 Detroit 110 030 #0x—35 Tws Dbass hits. Heilmann, West, Mes Manys. Bluege. Struck out: By Hadley by Uhle 4. Losing pitcher: Hadley. BUSTON 3 > Rethrock, rt eeven. 3b Todt, 15 n 5 e333ru0-~35ua [ GHills, 2b Narlesky. o Berry, ¢ Scaritt, x oy, Al M Beeaan> - losmossmumnssous ul esesbossssamnsy Wlheassana Sy > ST T 2 E lamwss~ssasy Jamiesen, 1t Fonseca, 10 Averill, cf J. Sewell, Falk, rf L. Sewell, Tavener, Lind, b Hudlin, p b o s ML S G o = S & luoaasam o-ces035200® wlose Totalé 29 x—Bsatted for Berry in S$th xx—Batted for MacFayden in fth. Boston 160 000 000—1 Cleveland 012 000 06x—3 Twoe bhame hits: Jamieson 2, Averill, Narlesy. Struck out: By Hudlin 3, Mace Fayden 1 National League PITTSBURGH AB It % Adams, ° 30 . Wnaer Waner. ss33551 P 2323aumaussue=3 b6t s i Totals Zalass ® muesung alsss Roush, ! Cohen. h ote, rf O Farrell, Hubbell, p mumssu—wsy wssmasansy wleswuzssssl wlca Tat: 18 3—Batted for Kremer in #th. Pittehurgh 000 000 000 — 0 % 222 005 06x 11 11, Three buse hita: runs: Ott. ¥Ful Huhhkel! 4, by Petty lis, Cohen. Struck out Losing e Grimm, 1b “losssza-a A BROOKLYN s R Rresser, 11 . 1 Gilbert, 3 ; " Herman. rf " Cullop, cf I Hendrick, 1 B, 1 " Flowers, " e | Rancroft, 0 s 5 4 Daberry, ¢ a 5 Fredericl z “ " " " T R A ) . sus0X a ~Ran for Picinich in #1n (Continued on following page.) wlossz-5s2 scccres0~0X cescsecesccosal s35-523~2353 ojarising in district ; 0 NEW: BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 192, VIC MORLEY TRAINING HARD FOR MEETING WITH JAKE ROSENBURG OF NEW YORK TOMORROW NIGHT—FALCONS MEET ' STRONG WATERVILLE CLUB NEXT SUNDAY—TRADE SCHOOL LOSES TO PLAINVILLE HIGH BY 5 TO 3 SCORE—SPORT ITEMS VIC MORLEY WORKING FOR = . BATTLE WITH ROSENBURG Hartford Battler to Get Real Chance at Welterweight Contender Here Friday Night—New Yorker One of Latest Sensations on Fistic Horizon — Bernard Flood Matched With Bridgeport Scrapper — First Pro Card of Season at Stanley Arena. LEGION LEAGUE —_— Members of $tate Gommittes o Complete Plans Tomorrow I Formal . organization of State American Legion Junior Bageball competition will be completed at & meeting of the state athletic cem- mittee under the direction of Harry C. Jacksen, state athletic chairman. |The meeting will be héld in the American Legion home in Washing- ton strzet on tomorrow night and will get underway at § o'clock. H. A. Timbrell of New Britain will represent the Arst district at the gathering. The remainder of the state committee, which will be pres- ent at the organization meeting, will be Edward Reynolds of Fair Haven, representing the second district; A. L. Brunner of Noroton Heights, rep- resenting the third district;" F. A. Felletier of Nerth Grosvemordale, |vepresenting the fourth district: { Themas Sears of Taftville. represent- ing the fifth district: Edward Jascot of Torrington, representing the sixth district, and Joseph DBransfield of Portland. representing the seventh district. At the meeting temerrow night. the district representatives will be urged to get the teams entry blanks in their district into the secretar: hands as soen us possible. A general discussion of the rules will also take place s0 that any misunderstanding of the regulatiens understood by the district represen- tatives. Aleng with the meeting of the state representatives, a asession of the candidates for the lecal pest's basehall team will also be held. To | this meeting all the boys in the city |whoe have a desire to be represented in this year's baseball competition lare invited to be present at the post |rooms on temerréw night. Only the boys who will net have reached tReir 17th birthday before midnight on Reptember 14 are invited to at- tend this meeting. They will meet with Jeseph Jacksen, who is in charge of the local baseball team that is to represent the Legion this year. He will address them brie en the rulés of the Junior Boys' baseball competition. Once again the services of Larry Mangan, veteran baseball coach, has been secured to handle the destinies of the local post in the baseball field. He will Be in attendance temor- rew night and will speak briefly to the beys. Predictions are rife that junior baseball will go éver in much bigger style than it did last year. Although undreamed of success was realized in last years' compelition, even a #roater success in the field is expect- @4 this year with the experience of the past season to guide the various posts. number of teams that were entered in last year's competition have al- ready signified their intentions of jeining the championship fight this year and many more are expected 1o gtep in line before the date for the entry lists closes cn June 8. In a statement to the posts throughout the country, Dan Sewers, national director of the American Legion, exhorts all posis through- project of junior baseball and to | give it their wholehearted suppert. It 1s ene of the most popular and beneficlal activities that the Legion has ever undeértaken, he saye. The following rules and regula- competition this year: Rules of Play 1. All games will be played under the ofticial playing rules of baseball. 2. All games will be played on regulation diamonds. 3. The ball used will be a stan- Gard league ball. 4. Any boy is eligible to partici- pate or play en a team who will not have attained his 17th birthday be- and who is an amateur according to the accepted rules. 5. Lvery playver must fill out a certificate of eligibility and there must be attached certified copy eof birth. along with photo and sig- nature for identification. 6. Every tcam which is entered must register en a certificate of en- try, which shall be made in tripli- cate; one copy to be retained by the post athletic officer, the otber two ‘cepies to the department athletic commites, 7. No team can carry more than 14 plaers, and all players must have heen emrolied on or before June §, 1929, 8. Any team entering district ot departmeantal competitions with ene or more players over the age limit. or whe has not enrolied in the pro- vided time s automatically disquali- fied, and all games forfeited. 9. Local competitions will be or- ganized and played under the direc- tion of local posts. District and de- partmental competition will be or- sanized and played under the dirce- toin of the department athlstic com- mittee. 10.—Tie athiétic officer of the lo- cal Lezion will be responsible for the selection of umpires and grounds for gumes played by teams within the jurisdiction of the post. The department athletic committee will be responsible for the selection of and departmiental competition. 11. A team to be eligible for en- try in any competition must be regis- tered by June Sth. All teams must be certified to the department Ath- 'letic committee by June 15th. and {state championghip certified by Au- | gust 1000 | 12—All disputes arizing in local and district competition shall be de | cided by the pot atileiic officer and | district athletic off ANl disputos nd departmental competition shall be decided by the | depariment athictic commities, |15 The player personnel team must romain {211 competitions znd subsiity from other teams will net be allow e (Continued on following page.) Already more than three times the | out the country to get behind this: tions wil! be used in thé baseball! fore midnight. September 14th, 1929, | umpires and grounds for the district | TOP OF NATIONAL LOOP| T0) BF ORGANIZED! . Uncle Sam’s Tildenléss Davis Cup team goes into the first round play with the responsibility for victory By TED VOSBURGH (Associated Press Sports Writer) New Yeork, May 9.—M—One of the youngest Davis gup teams in American tennis history will take the court against Canada at Mon- treal, May 16, 17 and 18. The play- ers average less than 25 years of age. 24 1-2 to be exact. Not since Big Bill Tilden. then 125, and Little Bill Johnson, 24, sal- ied forth in 1920 te capture the cup from the Australians and carry it into a Babylenian captivity has the United States restéd it tennis hopes upen so young & team. While there may bé no Tildens or Johnatons among this 1929 array the new Rig Four appears amply able te fight its way past the Cana- dians in the forthcoming American zéne opener, In' fact most fellowers of tennis will be more than a little surprised if the youngsters do not flatten the Japanese and the sur. ivivers of thie Cuba-Mexico tie, as well as win their way to Europe where Tilden and Frank Hunter may or may not be called upon to join the celers. The patrlarch of the American {quartet this year is smiling Johnny Hennessey. The Indianapolis wizard is 28. Wilmer Allison, of Fort Werth, is 24 and Johnny Van Ryn, Orange, N. J., is tied with George Lott, Chi- cago at 23. Lett, ineidentally is to play enly “in event of an emergency,” mean- ing. presumably that he will be call- ed upen for a hurried trip from his studies in Chicage if the American cause at Mentreal encoynters unex- pected reverses the first day out. Of the four, eonly Van Ryn has had no previous Davis cup experi- ence. Lott and Hennessey went with thé team to France last summer. al. theugh Tilden's last minute decision to play himself and Frank Huntér in the doudles relegated George to a “water boy” role, as he described it. Allisen played in the American zone tie against Mexico but Van Ryn, intent upon getting a Princetor de. gree, was not out for the tcam seri- ouely until this y PLAY BUTIiAKERS (Practice Contests Today Start Schedule of Three Batles | Reginning this afternoen the New | Britain High scheol baschall team will face a schedule of three games |in succession. A praciice game will he played against the Stanley Works this afternoon. a contest with Euf- fitld Preparatory scheol will be staged tomorrow afterneon and the :Sl. Thomas' seminary nine is on the i books for Saturday afterneon The first two games will be played in this city and the Saturday battle will be at Elizabeth park, in Hart- ford. The Hartferd high game which, according te the schedule. would [have been played either next Tues- day or Wednasday. will be played on Tuesday, Coach Cassidy announced 1today. The coach called the members of the team into conference yesterday and told them he want~d them to continue the zood playing displavad lin the game ageinst Tewis high school but not to get sverconfident over the one-sided virtory. Tinnehan proved by his work in the pitcher's box in the Lewis high school game that h~ deserves the as- jMenment to start the Sufiield con- test. Mr. Cansidy said. 8chmarr will will pitch in the St. Thomas' sem- inary contest. | BASEBALL Eastern League ‘ TODAY—$ P. M. D. HAR‘TFORD BRIDGEPORT | adies and Boys Free Bulkeley Stadium HARTFORD . T, HIGH SCHOOL T0 will be clearly | resting on the shoulders of these three young men. PLAINVILLE HIGH DEFEATS TRADERS Four Runs in First Inning Are Gillie. ¢t .. Gauthier, Totals State Trade School Rainville 400 000 Two base hit: Hallback. Struck out: By Datoll 10, by DeCorleto 12, OPEN SEASON SUNDAY 3 110 100 Enough m wm Ml Glme 'Holy Cross Baseball Team to Prac- Loose playing and two errors by the New Britein State Trade school Baseball team yesterday afternoon gave Plainville high feur runs in the frst inning and this was sufficient to give the visitors a 4 to 3 win over the locals. However, King scored another before the game was over to make it 5 t6 3. The game was played at Walnut Hill park. New Britain got nine hits off Da- toli while DeCorleto allowed Plain- ville only six. DPeterson and Gillis made several difficult catches in the fi¢ld and Gelorimeno. Trade school left flelder, made three thrilling pytouts in his territory. A return game with Plainville will be played in Plainville at a later dat 3 Friday afternoon the Traders will meet Lewis high of Southington in & return game in the Farmington Valley leéague. This will be played at Walnut Hill park. In a recent election for the base- ball captaincy of the Trade school team, Steve Prazbryz was elected. Balvatere Retano was named as as- sistant captain. The summary: STATE TRADE SCHOOL L] H PO Rodjenski. sz Carlson, cf Kozlowski, 3b Erso, of ... MacKendrick, DeCorlets, p Cichowski, 1t . Cillizza, 88 ... csussm3s=2my wey el wlssenensexscalt R e e olosemonun Totaly Datoli, p back, b Minells, 1b wol King, Peterson, 1f Capielli, s French, 1t ) ssommumx PRSR, 235 tice Tonight for Meeting With East Hartford Athletics. Preparations by the Holy Cross baseball 1eam are going forward for the epening of the season next Sun- day afternoon. Manager John Cabay has secured the Athletics of FEast Hartford for the first game and ap- propriate ceremonies will be carrvied out in honor of the event. The visitors have a strong com- binatien and the Holy Cross team will have to be at tep form in order to bring in an initial victory. The iast Hartford crew will line up with either Powell or Cresole at catch and Benson or Poacher, pitch. The in- field will consist of Waterhouse, 1b, Mays 2b, Stengle ss, and Ha 3b. The outfielders are Lavigne If, Sten- sle or Nagle cf, apd Scribner’ rf. The Holy Cross quad’ will prac- tice tonight at ¢ o'€leck at the ‘Washington schoel diamond, Al members of the team are asked to he on hand as a stiff workout is on the schedule. HOME RUN CLUB By the United Pres. Gehrig. Yankeei Ott. Giants, 6. Ruth, Yankees, 5. Jackson, Giant O’Doul, Phillies, 5. Yesterday's Homers Ott, Giants, 2. Gehrig, Yankees, 1. Fullis, Giants, 1. Cohen, Giants, 1. Bottomley, Cardinals, 1. Bressler, Dodgers, 1. 1"erd, Reds, 1. Totals National league, 0. American league, 67. 1. Total—157. WATERVILE HERE ON NEXT SUNDAY Falcons Scheduled to Meet Tongh Opposition This Week-End Following & policy inaugurated several seasons ago, the Falcon base- ball team will meet the strongest possible competition on the field thiy year again and the fact that Man- ager Jeseph 8mulski has signed the fast Waterville club for next Sunday. is proof of this. The locals have alrcady scored u vigtery in their first start and this has been enough proof that the team is ready to take on the best possible basebal] talent in the state. Water- ville is well known to New Britain because of past battles the Falcons have had with the club. This sea. son, the club has gathered together a combination that. outstrips all other teams heretofore seen in ac- tion and the team is determined te beat the Falcons at all costs 8¥nday. The visiting lineup will consist of Vale at sccond base, a former Bos- ton Twilight Leaguer; Gagain, for- merly of the Eastern League, behind the bat; C. Ledge in center field; Mueller at third hase; Weislogel, for- merly of 8t. Mary's Brigade team of Danbury. at short stop, Barlow in right field; A. Lodge in left field and Blin and Wood, two leading Brass City moundsm:n. in the box. Tha Lodge brethers, Barlow and Mueller are veterans with the Waterville club. The Falcons will start following lineup: Longmere, p; Noonan, C; Klatka. 1b; Starhead RBudnick, b; Walickl, as; “Chucky" Wojack, 3b; Pat Rose, If; M. Haber, cf; and E. Payne, rf. Longmore has heretofore traveled under the name of Nichols The reasons for this subterfuge have been removed noew and he will work in this city under his rightful cogno- men. with the LA BARBA INDISPOSED Former Flyweight Champion Forced to Suspend Training Decause of Severe Cold. New York, May 9 (#—Fidel La. Barba, fermer flyweight champion and now a contender for the ban: tamweight crown, remained indis. posed teday because of a cold which forced him to let up in his training for his forthcoming bout against Kid Chocolate, the Cuban Negre sensn- tien. Unless LaBarba is able te re- turn te the gymnaszium by Saturday, he doubtless will be forced to ask for a pestponement of his engage- ment with Chocolate, now scheduled for May 22. The New Yerk state athletic com- mission recently promised to *‘con- sider the LaBarba-Checolate bout in an effort to decide the owner of the now-vacant bantamweight throne, but decline to name the fight defin- itely as one from which a champion would emerge. FOND OF LOUD SOCKS Ttogers Hornsby caters to socks |with brilliant colers and beautiful designs. Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life | KNQW WHERE WE CAN GET TuE PINEST PI@'S KNUCKLES D SAUERKRAU T IN Town = -~ a 1T- SNAP- PAY OTTo - T™wo Nice Bia CRDERS OF KNUCKLES AND KRAUT-- AND MAK Bov! You warT TiLL You Sink Yur TEETH GonNE - | DER LAST SORRY BUT DosE KNUCKLE S 135 ALL YusT SELL ORDER- - . | Vie Morley, blond Harttord wel- terweight, who is schedyled to meet Jake Rosénburg. sensational Jewish scrapper of New York, in the final and feature beut ef the professional card to be presented by the Crescent A. C. tomorrow night at thé Stanley Arena in this city, is hard at werk in his quarters in the Capital City. Always a vicious puncher, Morley has gained more power in his dri and is traveling at 2 much f clip’ than he ever did in the ama- teur ranks. He is a slugger with & great amount of boxing ability and, facing thé chance of winning from 2 boy who is conaidered a real comer in line for the werld's welter title, Morley is leaving ne stene unturned to be in the best condition possible for the fight. Rosenburg has becn cleaning house for the past eight months in New York among the welters. He recently scored a decisive victory over one of the big numbers in the weight division and it he lives up to his reputation, he is bound to give Morley the toughest go he has ever had. Matchmaker C. ¥. Wagner has prepared an excellent supporting card for the main bout. One of the features for New Rritain fans will be the appearance of Bernard Flood, fighting ‘his first pro battle before his home town fans, against Joe: ton of Bridgeport. Kaston is a stiff puncher of more than a year's ex- perience and Berny is duc to get his atiffest test since he sturted slinging punches. v The semi-final bout will bring to. gether Johnny Mack. clever lights weight from New Haven, against Eddie Dalton, a stable mate of Ros- enburg. Mack appeared here three times as an amateur and in cach of his bouts, he gave a rip-snorting demonstration. He will be out to win temorrow night, Three other bouts make up & rather generous card. Jack 8harkey of Waterbury and Kid Reéney of this city, latest comer in the kaye ranis, ~ill mingle at 122 pounds. _Rillie Reeves, dusky battler frem Bristol, will battle John Brewn of New Ha- ven in the 160 pound class while ‘Tony Orlander of Waterbury and v McGuiness of Rridgeport, two featherweights, will battle in the cur- tain raiser. This is the fArst professional Aght card of the year in this city. and there will be plenty of interest in the re-appearance of Vic Morley. Two years ago, Morley was one of the leading amateurs in the senier lightweight class and his many ap- pearar.ces always pleased the fans. The first bout will go on ‘premptly at 8:30 o'clock. YANKEE JUNTORS WIN The Yankee Juniors defeated the White Eagles by the score of 24 to 4 yesterday. The winners were in great form. Five home runs were banged out during the game. Al cnnditates fer the team sre asked to report teday at the Washington scavol dian:ond. CUBS WIN GAME The Lawlor street Cubs baseball team defeated the All Dailies from Daly avenue yesterday by the score of 10 to 9. MUST HAVE BE| MISTAKE A year ago Manager Jack Hen. dricks praised Marty Callaghan, rookie outfielder, as one of the best youngsters he had ever seen. A few days ago Callaghan was released to the American Association. BY BRIGGS