New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1929, Page 15

Speaking of Sports The makeup of the New Britain City basgball - isague will prebably ‘b decided temorrow night when the first ‘moeting of 'the managers of the fogms pianning to enter will be Aald: at the public recreation com- msission reoms in city hall. Members of the comiission voted at its -mesting earlier in the week, te have dnly six teams inf the league. “This was mada necessary because of the Jack of funds in the. commission treagury. This will eliminate sev- eral clubs who " planned to ' seek dlaces in:the league. " According to present information, ‘Ome’ place in- the ‘circuit will be open ‘The Tabs will not have a team in the field, it is said, although no defl- nite announcement to that effect has been made. The league managers will have the task of picking the eixth team it the Tabs withdraw, “Phe Corbin Red Sox are due to werk out this week-end. Manager Jobn Tobin announced.recently that the team would open the season a week from Saturday. The team is scheduled to go to Mystic where the first game of the year will also Le played. Manager Tobin hasn’t de- cided en many of the places on his squad. Another large field will be enter- od in the week-end tournament at Shuttle Meadow club this Saturday. A blind bogey tourney with the play- ors' selecting their own handicaps between 7¢ and 832 will be played. This is one of the most popular teurnaments on the club's schedule as-it gives each golfer the beat chance possible to dope out his ‘rightful score. Fjnal plans for the American Le- gion Juniora boys' baseball league in this state will. be made’tomorrow at a meeting of .the members of the eommittee in New Haven. Harr €. Jackson of this city, one of th prime movers in keeping the league going in this atate, has been select- ed a+ state chairman and a good league should result, Each district in the state will be Pepresented by leagues and section- sl games will he played between the champions of each district until the final two battle it out for the state championship. New Britain will have rong combination in the works again this season. Joe MeCarthy's Chicago Cubs are eerfainly burning up the National leagie, Hailed in the training deys as a likely pennant winner, the Bruiné are’ certainly making good the predictions about their strength. Jt would be a relief to most fans te see another western team cop the flag ir the National this year. ‘The Yankees in the American seem te have hit their stride. They have Been on a winning atreak for the past week and there appears to be ne let up in the drive. BUNION DERBY SCHEDULED 10 REACH TEXAS TODAY Johnay Salo of Passaic is Only An " Wour and 55 Minutes Behind Pete Gavaszi . -Durant, Okla., May 9 #—C. C. Pyie's bunioneers enter Texas today @n . the fortieth lap of the croms- country derby. The first control point in the Lone Star state was at Sherman, 30 miles from here. Johnny Salo, the fiying cop of Pas- saic, N. J., was only one hour, 55 minutes and §6 seconds behind Pete Gavuzsi - of England, leader in ¢lapsed time, at the end of yester- day's 50 mile lap from Coalgate, Balo finished in 6:45:10. Gavuzzl was 43 minutes and 10 seconds be- hind him. The leaders: Pete Gavuzzi. England. 238:48: 260 -Gul Paul simpson, Burlington, 284156:48. Sam Richman, New York, 2%0:. :26. 'hilip Granville, Hamilton., Ont., 295:26:45. * M. B. McNamara, Australia, 316 18:27. g - Harry Abramowits, New York, 837:48:17. . Herbert Hademan, $38:57:05. Mike Joyce, Cleveland. 348:11:24. AMATEOR HEAYY TITLE 10 BE SETTLED TONIGHT Two New Yorkers to Battle Vor Crowa Taken Away By Officials From Roward. New York. May (M—The battie for. the vacated national amateur Reavyweight championship takes the leading posiiion on the card for the last night of the intercity amateur bouts at Madison Square Garden to. pight. Ralph Ficucello and Charles Hansen, both New Yorkers, will fight it eut fer tre title that was taken away from the winner of the na- tiongl tournament. Elmer (Buddy) Howard. by official decree. " The second night of the intercity Program brings together battiers from the metropolitan district. ongreal. Boston, Philadelphia, and ittsburgh in 13 bouts. Three boys from Montreal will give the card an international flavor. Boston also has three representatives. Philadelphia New York, two and Pittsburgh one. . The metro. | velitan dirtrict has Yves. ¢ The bout will top a card includ- ing two ether 10-round battles. Dick “Hepey Roy” Finnegan. Boston jumier lightweight, will tackle Ai- mando Bantidge. Cuban punche: apd Otto Ven Porat. Norweigian hegvyweight. will meet Jack De Mave, Dutchman. 17 representa- |Baseball Standing l AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 8, 8t. Louis 1. Pbhiladelphia §, Chicago 4. Detroit §, Washington 4. Cleveland 3, Boston. Philadelphia .... 11 8t. Louis Detroit Cleveland Chicago. 1Bostgn .. Washington Games Today New York at St. Leuis. Philadelphia at Chicaga. ‘Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland, Games Tomorraw ‘Washington at Chicage. Philndelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louts. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 11, Pittsburgh 0. Chicago 4, Brooklyn 2. 8t. Louis 10, Boston 2 Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 2. Cincinnati Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. 8t. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Games Tomorrow Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at New York. 8t. Louis at Brooklyn. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Newark 5, Toronto 0. Rochester 4, Jersey City 2. Reading 3-2, Montreal 1-1, Baltimore 6. Buffalo 1. Jersey City ..... Games Today Newark at Buffalo. Jersey City at Montreal. Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Toronto. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Bridgeport 7, Hartford 1. New Haven 12, Springfield 8. Albany 3, Pravidence 2. Pittsfield §-6, Allentown 0-2. Pet .70 643 .538 500 462 429 357 357 Providence . New Haven Pittsfield Allentown Springfield . Games Today Bridgeport at Hartford. Springfleld at New Haven. Pittsfield at Allentown. Providence at Albany. Games Tomorrow Hartford at Bridgeport. New Haven at Springfield. Albany ‘at Allentown, Providence at Pittsficld. QLF, QA 1938 BV MEA BEMCE B Save the cenversation for the lock- er room! Don't turn yourself into a human talking machine out on the golf course. ' Golf is a great game _for good fellowship but needless talking will spoil any good foursome. Get & player in with you who thinks he has to talk all the time in order to be a good fellow and you'll find the scores going up in the air. On the tees, it is all right, and through the fairway, but don't talk on the green and. of course. never talk when your fellow players are shooting. It usually takes {wo people to cary on a conversation and if you happen to buck up with a.couple of talkative birds. who discuss every- thing from the stock market to the new pro while you.are making an important shot you probably will duck them the next time. Be courteous te your playing partners and keep still when they are shootfng. Don't wait until he yells “Fore” before you shut up. Show enough interest in his game o at least notice when he is shoot- {ing and keep quiet when he is do- ing so. The very first rule in the eti- quet of golf covers this subject. Here {it I»: “No one should stand close to or directly behind the ball, move, or talk. when a player is making a stroke. ¥ SETS NEW COURSE RECORD Gullane. 8cotland. May 9 UB— Walter Hagen, American Ryést cup jcaptain, shet a sensational 67. a new course record, in tbe second round of the British golf championship at Muirfield today. With his 75 of ves- terday, Hagen' 38 hole total war 142, S 1l CHICAGD CUBS IN " LEAD IN LEAGUE (Continued from r:ncodlnl page.) 3 000—4 000 000—2 by Bu ing pitcher: McWeeny = Lucas, xzx (BB esararcrbaar l | Totals 3 PHILADELPHL, AB Thompaon, 2b O'Doul, It' ... , vt Hurst, Whit e:—-g—.—.,;u Lebawedsrs bl ss s tann Shsienmianug® ol B s iy w!susns209” wlescsesmuszcon Slawnmennuy 2 SeRsellian ewnenund 2losesunsunuand 30 3 a—Ran for Ford in 9th. xx—Ran for Geoch in 9th. atted for Lugue in 3th. - 010 601 000 00 500 00x: Home run: 4, by Luque © Philadelphia Two base hit Ford. Struck out: 2 o wesmeonmay Douthit, High, 3b Frisch, 2b Bottomley, 1b Hatey, 1t Holm, rt Golbert, s E. 8mith, Sherdel, p of Yo gomims s g Totals co% wleo-ocsce—osoE cresuscznun~3 wlowwan ccesemomz Farrell, Spohrer, ¢ Leverett, Wertz, p Cunningham, P N s lannunasrsnsasunsbag wlesemsecs o 2z—Batted for Taylor in 3th. aws—Batted for J. Smith in 3th. §00 100 010—10 000 000 200— 2 Douthit 2, High, Hafey, arrell. Three base i Frisch. Home run: Bottomley. Suruck out: By Sherdel 2. Cunningham 4. Losing pitcher: Laverett, ON LEAGDE T0 BE ORGANIZED (Continued from preceding page.) after June 15, 1929. Comditions Governiag Fees 1. Deposit entry fee must accom- pany each team's entry. 2. Entry fee will be retained to help defray expenses of league. 3. Deposit fee will be returned at end of season for the following rea- sons in case of violations of rules. Loss of Deposit Fee 1. Must remain in the competi- tion and finish schedule. 2. Leaving field during process of game. . % 3. Scrapping on the way:to -the field—on the field—or after leaving’ fleld. 4. Unsportsmanlike remarks to umpire, by players or team follow- ers. 5. Faliing to show up for (two) games during schedule. 6. Violations of rules in the use of the field. Fines iling 1o report for or play a schefiuled—$2.00—game er before he plays in game—3$2.00. 3. Playing an ineligible player— loss of game and fine of $2.00. ‘There is to be an entry fee and deposit fee of $5.00 ‘cach, for teams entered in district and departmental compelitions, No fees shall be re- quired for teams entered in local competition, such as local Legion post leagues, etc. However, we de- gire that all teams complete their entry forms so that we can meet our quota by June 8, 192 Cigaret May Keep Joe Allison Out of Meet . Iowa City, Ia., May 9 (M—A cigarettte that Joe Allison smoked fcllowing a track meet last Saturday may keep the star hurdler of the University of Iowa off the squad when Illinois comes here Safurday for a dual meet. Suspension of §1- lison from the squad was ordered as a disciplinary measure for breaking training rules. Three tucky Derby, ‘but it ia saiG that the majo, the big colt that won th> horses. gaing great in early workouts, W. T, Waggoner, millionaire turfman from Texas, who operates the s Tacing stable, named & number of horscs for the coming Ken- 25,000 New Orleans Handicap. also went to tite poat in the Tijuana Derby but was beaten. one of the best trainers in the business, is in charge of the Waggoner Vermajo was quoted zt 30-1 in the winter books and has been one he particularly fancies is Ver- Vermajo | E. C. Durnell, ] WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD | By the United Press. | | Yesterday's hero—Carl Hubbell, | southpaw hurler who scored a no | hit, no run victory for the New York | Giants over the Pittsburgh Pirates, | 11 to 0. ‘Four men reached first. three on errors and one on a walk. Two of | them got to second and one to third. In the ninth, with two men on base through errors, Hubbell fanned Lfoyd Waner and started the double play that accounted for the last two putouts. \ The, victory failed to mdvance the i Giants and they remained in sixth | | place in the National loop. Meanwhile the Chicago Cubs con- | verfed seven hits into four runs and moved into first place by whipping Brooklyn, 4 to 2, at Brookiyn. Guy‘ fit. - Without it you aren’t That’s why men who know 284 MAIN ST. BOSTONIANS SHOES FOR MEN | ) l You are entitled to perfect ting full value for your money. values prefer to come here. BROCKTON SHOE STORE Bush pitched for the Cubs and al. lowed only seven blows, besting Mc- Weeney in a mound duel. Brooklyn errors handicapped the Robin hurl- er. The New York Yankees clung to their narrow lead in the American ALL STAR CARD of FIGHTS at STANLEY ARENA FRIDAY NIGHT VIC MORLEY Hartford —vs— JAKE ROSENBURC New York Adm. Tie. Ringside $ Tickets on sale at lieney's 8hoe 8hine Parlor, Main street and at Hotel Stanley il il i il l get- shoe New Leonard Bldg. by laying down & 12 hit barrage af St. Louis to win, 8 to 1. Lou Geh- rig contributed his seventh home run of the season and Waite Hoyt held the Browns to five hits. Philadelphia continued the chase by beating the White Sox, 5 to ¢ at Chicago. The Sox outhit the A's, 12 to 10, but were unable to bunch the blows as effectively. Detroit won its 12th victory of the season—the greatest total in either major league—by edging out the Washington Senators. 5 to 4. They remained in fourth place in the American league, however. The Boston Red Sox neared the cellar, bowing to €leveland, 3 to 1, in the western city. The Boston club is enly a half game ahead of Washington, in last place. CL i i GOLFERS FACE ANOTHER FINE DAY AT GULLANE Walter Hagen is Supplied With a Big Umbrella and Supply of Waterproo! Clothing. Gullane, Scotland, May 9 UP—An- other fine day greeted the field in the British open golf championship as play in the second round of eighteen holes began at Muirfield’s long course. Neither Walter Hagen, the defend- ing champion. nor the fair-sized {early morning gallery trusted _the {sunshine, however, Hagen's. caddie I carried g big umbrella and a supply !of waterproof clothing. =~ Umbrellas | was common among the spectators. OTHING Deapite man, Peroy Al field owing teo vound of §9 w Americans still had capturing the title f secutivs .year. In hope they painted out ti 3 American entrants compiied an aver- ‘age of a little more than 7¢ strekes tor the first eighteen holes. 124 Tolay's play was a somewhat critical test for the 109 survivors ef the qualifying round. At the conclus )i competiters or' more behing. the | er are eliminated unleas- the field, 80 cut, numiber less than §9. Three score is the minimum ef:the geld for the last 36 holes tomerrow. rfect vision s given -by meat hitters as the secret of their batting succes: b SATISFACTION ... and at $40... we know of no other suit, at the price, that can compare with a single one’ in our $40 line. If it’s style you want—color—service —glance along our Suit racks and you'll see color after pleasing color—Atlantic blues, Tahiti tans, coffee browns, Vermont grays,- silver grays, mixtures—in pleasing pattern ef- fects, herringbones, pin stripes, ombre effects, and many others. 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